One Cent a Word. For Kch Innert n, JJ'- r lrertlnrinent tnkrn for cent. CAhh mnnt r.pmpin; All onlT. AfMremi I'lKR COI NTT ritKSS, MILFOKD, I'A rpUKSPASH NUTK'K. NntUw In hrvliy X irtvi'ti thiit trtwprtSHiniiH)ii tlm ninth cm half of tliutrm-tuf lunil known iw the Willium Denny, No. Wtf, hi Sliohnlu town nhhi. for huntintr, fishing, or, nny utlici uiirniw. tpi'spivsinir on Siiwkill iwiml In Dinnuin township, or, fishing In It If foromdfU umiur penalty oi tin" itiw. M. Clkilasi Mu,xm, AprlGim Attorney for owner. tlOH RENT. Sevornl iwmmI houses in J1 Mtlfonl, F. Ktiiilru of J. 11. Vuu fetten. THKSPARrt NOTICK. Nutlet Is hereby glvrn that trespassing upon the pro-iwrt-y of the Forvst Jnke ArtHoctiitioii in ijm'knwnxen township, j'ikh county, rn., for the purpose of hunting tinil ilshintf, 01 Bny other purpose is rHnutiy iornmuen un uor peimity oi imp uwv. Al,KX AN'I'KH HAlMiKS, Nov. 83, lHSfcl. I'lv-ident fTKKSPA'Srf NOTICE. Notiee. is hereby X i?lven tlmt trespdssiiiff on the premises in tno unaersigiieo, snuni-eu in iMMtfiimu township, for nny purpose whatever ii Strictly iorbhliten, and all offenders will Ik promptly prosecuted. IA ii. Case. Out. lit, TX)R SALE. A small farm hunted neat X Matamonis, known as the llensel oi Helnhardt place, contalninir 21 tic res Finely located, well watered. House and barn. Fruit of all kinds, i'urt Improved Tit le clear. For terms, price, etc., iiddreah Jjock uox u Minora, ru. tiitOA UK WARD. The school director jPm of liNgnmn township will pnj twenty dollar fur iiuforinatiou which will lead to the detection and conviction of an person or persons committ ing any trvspust- or uoiiiK any damage to any school noun or property therein m said township. Uy order of the board, Nov. 7, l8t5. Iha li. Cabe, Hoc, correspondence: Correspondents nro jmrticulnrly roquestod to send m all news in tended tor publication not Inter than Wednesday in eneh week to in sure insertion. DINGMAN'S FERRY. (Spoelnl Correspondence to the PitKss.) DiiiKmiuift, April ad. Mrs .Tiun-s H Knicry 1h home lift or vlsltiug friends in Ohio. Hut. WlilU-hcnrt prem-lied a very Inter esting sen no 1 1 at Centre lint Sunday. The congregation went lionio well pleased witb the new pastor. Dentil hits again baon 111 our midst, Mrs. Mary Angle died nt her home ftiiidny morning lit three o'clock nged about yearg. Sho loaves two children to mourn her loss. Hestou and Mrs. Andrew Snyder both of this township. Chnrlos Martin has been beautifying his place by erecting a bran new door yard fenco and planting a double row of spruce and tamarack trees. Pumpkin pie at this timo of year, who can beat that? Anybody can have It.who c m raise 10 oouts for a can of "punkiu." D. PRK98. Goorge Snyder Is happy because It Is a boy. I fear my friend "Klro" lu advocating shorter terms of school speaks one word for the scholars und means two for lilm self. John Cron who hns been dangerously ill for somo tlmo past Is slowly recovering. Wlpo your spectacles "Coles"' and take another poep ahead. One might think you were wandering on a dark continent in stead of lu beautiful progressive America. A team of mules wni stolen from Johu Emory on Thursday night fuspiclon points to two nu'U from Port Jervls ns they wore seen In tho vicinity on the after noon before the theft. If Pike had a lit tle western justice such thieves might give ber a wide berth. Tho Bchool at Soliuylcrs cloned Friday. It was a beautiful day and a numlier of peoplo took advantage of It and visited the school to hear the closing exercises. Among those present woro George Swart wout of BauchvUlo, N J. , Miss Nellie Lnttimore, Harry Van Auken and Edward Emory of Centro aud several from Lehman The afternoon exorcises were brief and taken up principally with reading. "Cur few must not ring to-night" was read by Cora Uensley, Kate liurgestrosser, Lulu Brodhcad and Frank Downs. Then fol lowed short examination lu Grammar, after which Miss Layton read ft report of the school. Sho thun presented each scho lar with a souvenir for spelling. Cora Bjnsley ranked highest, Kate Bergestres sor second and Frauk Downs third. Alva Bunsley had tho highest mark for attend ance 104 days. Tho scholars went home rejoicing at their release from the mono tony of study but grieved at the parting with their teacher for whom all have the highest regard. , Bert Jogger killed the first rattlo snake of the season. With warm weathor comes the snake stories. So look out. "C." LAYTON. (Special Correspondence to the PitKss.) Layton, April 27. High license and the higher education both seem to discourage the liquor habit. Certainly drunkenness Is going out of style among all classes. Years ago a crusade against wearing cor sets was started In Beechers church. That good man quietly refused to connect him self with It, because he said "Corsets were useful to kill otf tho fools, without viola ting the law." To others they were not likely to prom harmful. Perhaps somo will discover an equally .god use for whiokey . A big woods fli-ti ran-;l noar John C. Snooks last Sunday. A wagon load of citizens from around tho village went to assist In fighting It, but being mostly ten derfuetd'.d not aooinplisb much. The rain of Sunday night p it tli i Urn. out though after burning over quite a Inrg.! territory. Big dance at Charles 11 m.l'iy on.i night last week. We were liiuoccut enough to suppose that our strict kind of Methodist B-ound here did not participate In dancing. Would It not bo well for our good Dominie to sow a few copies of tha diuiplluo am nig bis members No harm in dancing of course, but then the discipline dous not say so. "Jersey" Myers of Hainesville and Mi Jeuiile Orinlstuit of Port Jervls have miiN-d their drsMiilc In their voyage of life. They woro married last week. Shad lUhing has begun at tho Depuc fishery with light hauls ns yet. No doubt thoy will meet with better success a the weather grows warmer. Tho Flat Brook Club is again talking of a N-lephomt linn between Ilevans and Bninoliville, or someludy else Is. It don't mike much difference anyway for the poles for the line nro probably sprouts in tho woo ls yet So there is plenty of tlmo. The law Btiit at Tattle's Corners last Fri day was well attended. Tho case was Kvl Brink, vs. U.-orge Sii'mk. Brink sued Snook for payment for a quarter of beef. Snook clalincoTii have paid it. Verdict nj cause of action. Snook is not an easy m in to beat on such n c no, as ho has an oiocllont memory, and Invariably pays his debts. .Messrs. SmWh and Youngs moved their e iglne from near Derails to Tri St ites on Thursday last. Another i.neo thriving industry, gono whore tiie woodbine twinotli, up the' uni versal ppout of nature, to the great re p isltory of dead hopes, tind ambitions un- renli,ed. The Pug Dog Farm Is no more. Sad, sad, but so one, by one, perisli tho In dustrlesof our village. No longer will the playful pug look up Into his masters face for the glimmer of a smile, that faoo whore so many bottles of good boor have found their last resting place. No wonder it never smiles, 'tis the grave yard of many a promise unfulfilled As flie law calls for n road to be free from obstruction to a height of 1(1 foot from the road be.l, It looks ns If in Mr. Van Tusse's cine a milt at law would lie against the township; draining that there was not contributory negligence. Dr. J. N. Miller has felt compelled re cently, through his olose application to the duties of liis profession, to employ an iih- slstant, who will take charge of the grounds, tho road equipment, mid such ot her duties as may enable tho Doctor to enjoy some relaxation, an 1 lu a measure to remijiorato u?ter his constant labors of the past winter. The Doctor has vory successfully carried on n general practico over a district varying from seven to twelve miles In every direction from his residence, for many years and hold it well Few men could sustain tho strain of such a large practice a long as lie has liono. I'nlted States I'ostofllce detective Lewis made a brief cull on tho Layton office on tho loth on business. The crushed stone experiment In Sandy stou Is not a success, owing to tho fact that not even the first principles under lying the construction of a .stone road woro considered by those who attempted this object lesson. The Ignorant slur the Idea of stone roads and many others condemn them from general cussedness; All be cause of an unfortunate mistake lu this first effort that proved to be not very in telligently directed, nnd that will have the effect of setting bnck a good cause Ave years at least. A truo thoroughfare can no more lie produced by jumbling crushed stone upon a road Indiscriminately and without previous ptepnration than a house can be properly built by dumping the bricks on the foundation from the tall board of a wagon. There Is about as much scrse lu the one, as there Is lu, the other. We noticed Sun 'ay that tho school grounds nt Halnesvlllo had been nicely cleaned up preparatory to tho observance of Arbor Day, which takes place on Frl day of this week . Plant a tree. It Is rather unfortunate for Arbor Day observances In our schools that tho schixd grounds In Snndyston llo principally In the public roads. Land Is so very valu able In Snndyston, that tho peoplo cannot afford to use it for school or church grounds and hardly even for roads. "H.' DELAWARE. (Special Correspondence to the Phess.) Delaware, April, 25. Hymen Heater killed a rattlo snake on Sunday last near Win. Hiuellnes. Mr' Fountain, tho now preacher on tho Bushktll charge will preach his first ser mon nt Meadow Brook on Tuesday even ing of next week. Boeder Morgan, butcher of Dlugmau's Ferry, will take his son, Chester as a part ner In the business. They will mako weekly trips to Bushkill during tho sum mer months. The farmers of this locality are sowing oats. Tho weather Is extremely warm at pre- soiit. Tho theinoucter registered 90 de grees lu the Bhado on Sunday last. Tho Meadow Brook Sabbath school Is now In a flourishing condition under tho supervision of Palmer Do Puo. It Is reported that a Sunday school will bs started at Schuylers In the near future. Miss F.lla DePue returned home from Philadelphia on Tuesday last. Spectator. MONTAGUE. (Special Corrosioudcuco to the PltKBS.) Montague, April 25 Mrs. Lucy Mulli gan, wife of Abram Mulligan, died at her homo near Tuppantown on Wednesday, April 14ch of consumption, nged about 8 years. Her husband and two young sons survive her. Mr. Charles Edward North, of whose ill ness I have made mention several times, died rather suddenly on Wednesday even ing, April 21st, at 7. 3d after an Illness of nearly three months. Deoeased was born u Brooklyn on May 27th, lsM. By occupa tion he was a practical miller. Four years agj ho purchased tho Hornbook property at Millville whore ho conducted bis farm and also tho grist mill. Deceased was a good citizen, a good husband, loving father and a goo. I neigliu r and his dualU leaves a gap in this neighborhood which will be haul to UU. Mr. North is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. F. North; throe brothers, Stephen W., Harry L. and George A. F., ell of Brooklyn; also by his wife and five children: Josie J., Walter. Arthur J., Harold und Helen. Mr North was a inomlior of tho First Reformed Church of Port Jervls. The funeral was held at his lato residence Friday morning at 11 o'clo:, Itiv T. Mtckeutio of Port Jervls oilieiating. Tho remains, were tak en to Brooklyn for lntcriujut lu charge of Wood & I lor ton of Mil ford. George Cortright went to Sullivan c unity and purchased seven line cows. I am glad to note that Gottfried Wle and, Sr., Is rapidly Improving. The old B.'lek House Is receiving a cont of paint. Painter Janus lloialcu, of Mil- rd, Is doing the work. Alfred Hartruiu U giving his dwelling a general overhauling. The editor of the Piikss will please ac cept our thnnks for favor shown. Just tell "II," of Lnvton, I wont trans late, but for him to learn the Dutch. Sussex county rerolvc :n,:i!5 (Kl for Its sliaro of state School funds A pretty nice sum. Oliver Lily has found his pig. It had crossed the Delaware Into Pikecounty. Mrs H. Huff nnd Mrs. John Wood, Jr., of Mntanioras, Pa , George North nnd A. Jewell, of Brooklyn. Prof. Chits. Van In wegonandMr. and Mrs James U. Kerr, of Port Jervls, called in Montague last week. Are we going to have a minister here f It look rather tough to have acoinmunlty like this to be contented with missionaries. Greece and Turkey are at it, If little Greece: can only -give Turkey one of the goshdnrndost lickings nny heat en natl. n e.'cr got all Cliristiandom will say "amen!" D(K. MATAMORAS. (Special Correspondence to the Funs.) Mr. Oliver Squires won Iho bicycle put up by Mr. Henry Muhh iilirink. It cost Mr. Squires something over a dollar. Wo congratulate Oliver upon his g.Mid luck. Miss Bessie Springorof Hugh-wood, N. J., was the guest of Miss Mary Squires on Mon day. Prof. Kllcoln of the Matainonis high school took in the Grant Parade on Tues day nnd Wednesday. Mr. Floyd Molony took his place during his absence. A very successful enleitiiininent was given by High Point Lodge I. (). U, T., Saturday night nt their rooms in Mondon's Hall. At which Chief Templar Brink presided. Miss Mary Squires played a P'nno Solo, which was very much appre ciated. Tho program was good, and very pleasing It being a inns ciul nnd literary trout throughout Ice cream and cake were served. Quito a number from our village, nro members of this unlit. Master Orlu Quick of Matiunoras was very pleasantly surprised on Saturday afternoon when loot bis little friends paid him n visit. Master Earl Duryea, one of his playmates. Invited tho friends to meet nti Ills home nt 2 o'clock and then they were to go to Master Grin's homo. The little gentleman was playing in the yard, when they came to the gale, calling out "Sur prise!" Master Orin was a little puzzled at first, It being his fit st surprise. Hut he soon made It very pleas nt for his little friends. Thoy had n nice supper. The little people had a pleasant time. Tho Ladies' Aid Society connected with Epworth Church hold their annual Easter supper on Thursday evening, at the resid ence of Mrs. Frank Ciniso on Cookson street. It was well attended The ladles had everything arranged very nicely to en tortalu their friends The admission was 10 conts and IB cents for supper; children 10 cents. There woro a few recitations. One was given by Miss Emma Billnian, which was very amusing. Miss Nellie Lnngton played somo selections on tho mandolin, accompanied by Miss Lulu Billmnn-ou the autoharp. An eggplant was on exhibition, nnd trees decorated with bond painted eggs, which woro very pretty. Tho tables were decorated with flowers and painted eggs. The supper was very fine. Every tiling in tho wny of good eating was there. We trust tho ladies will give another nice supper some time in tin" near future. The ladies tender their thanks to Mrs. Chuso for the use of her pleasant home. Tho proceeds amounted to over 115. The ladies are to bo congratulated upon the success of tho Easter Supper. "S." OREELEY. (Special Correspondence to the PitKss.) Greeley, April 28. Edward Kochka and his sister, Mrs. Annie Bailey have been spending a few days nt Milford trying to Und out whether tho o is a mortgage on their farm near here as they want to settle up their family affair and leave. They will sell their stock and household goods at auction In the near future They have a brother they will place in an asylum. Tho loss of tho mother breaks up the home as nil will go to the city to live as soon as possible. Working the roods seem to lie tho order of the day at tho present. W. V. Bur cher has hail a large force of men working tho road between his placo and Dodge town. Supervisor I. B. Hoseueranco is working the roads- between Greeley and Lncknwaxen. It is a good time to work thein. The weather Is too cold to do much farming at present. C. M. Uu roller is dressing up some lum ber for David McKean tills week. W, V. Burcher spent Tuesday of this week In Hunesdalo Adam Uhl Is spending a few days In the elty this week. Kumor says bo went in search of his wife who left his home last fall. Think Lackawaxen must be Improving somewhat this spring as a new butcher shop has opened up there and now a new shingle has been hung out for another doc tor, as Walter S. Shanuon .will begin to practice in that place. There will be an entertainment nt the Greeley Club House on May 2nd. Every body Invited. XX. W. & G. Mitchell have just opened ft few cases of new KPIUNU GOODS comprising Ginghams, Outing Per cales, Cliutillon 6tripes, Cinderella ha bit cloths, etc. bee them before buying elsewhere. Admitted to Probate. The will of Anna Htnzie Kochka, of Lackawaxen, wis admitted to pro bate Tuesday by Register West brook. The Hotel Hehiinno is now open for the reception of summer guests. The surroundings of tho place are very pleasant, the table unexcelled and no resort enjoys u more envi able reputation for the manner in which tho comfort and welfare of guests are looked after. Everybody &.i)S So. Cssearets Csndv Cull'urU-. tl.e mrsl won derful inulieul tl.Ki oi en of tl.e lif e, p ( ie ttht und left- siniu to Ihe lie'e. a. I Kieliy Slid l-ositivi ly on l-i-ine- s. lii r io.ll I cut Is. cleaiistnir the entire bist-in. oii-til niis. cure liemlaotic, R-vi-r, liul-iluui i ertlil uliou snil biliousness. PUafie bnv siai try a hex Of C t'. I!, to-iliiv; III, 2o, .'.Oici.ls. t-:v'uuud guaruiiUx-d to ciue by ull dnttt;tsls. LETTERS FftOM THE PEOPLE I'niler this head we will insert communi cations on current, and political topics, without ls-lng responsible for the senti ments expressed, and invite such discus sion ns may Im- proper and of general in terest to the people. Kin KM! PitKss. "Cole's" Statement Endorsed. DlWMANS, PA , April 24, lH-.'7. EtUTini PiiKss I fully endorse the state ments made by "Coles." What- was writ ton by "C" in regard to Cole's school house was not true. If it had Ni-n, no contradict Ion would have Ikh-ii made. For his own bi-iieilt, "C" should refer frequ ently to the ninth commandment nud also remember the fate of Ananias and Saj phira. In a later Issue of tho Pun s, " C " siys: " Tho defects mentioned may be s-i-n to day tin- denial to the contrary not withstanding " lie evidently believes In that ancient saying: "A falsehood well stuc'- to is bettor than the truth half told." ('rout credit is due "C" for advancing that brilliant and original (V) Idea of self-acting brooms and dusters. It is just possible that those articles are more lu-eded in some private houses than In th school houses. It Is a noticnble fact that unsuc cessful applicants for schools usually give vent to their anger In unjust criticisms on tiie school dirts-tors, teachers, schools and everything pertaining to them. Of course, "C" Is not nnd never has been an unsuc cessful applicant. ',. Pine Hill Tarm Poultry Yard. Tho Roso. Comb White Leghorn only. Carefully bred fur liftmen years. Host layers of fine white egfjsi. Pairs, and Trios for sale, nnd hatehin!' o!gsi in season. ORDERS PROMPTY FILLED. Gko, E. Huhkh, Layton, itf, J. Obituary Notea. Will F. Jordan, formerly a big oil operator, died in Ilnrrislmrg, April 14, of heart failure. Mr. Jordan was the only son of Francis Jordan, former Secretary of the Common wealth, lie whs forty years of age, and was mayor of Bradford during its most prosperous dtiys. For seven years he had been publisher of the Ilarrisburg Telegram. Colonel D. C. Forney died nt his homo in Lebanon, Pa., April 14. In early life he and his cousin, Col onel John W. Forney, published a newspaper in Lancaster. Of late years he has resided in Washington where ho established n reputation ns a correspondent. J ust try it 10c box of Cascflrots the finest liver and bowel regnlatorever made. To Change the Road. It: nry Canno of Dingman town ship lias concluded to beconio a pub lic, benefactor, and through his ef forts a number of nion and teams will to-morrow begin changing tho road in front, of tho Bauer farm house on tho Dingman road in that township, so as toavoid tho two hills there. Mr. Bauer with a commend. a bio spirit of improvement has con sen ted to tho chango and when onco effected it will afford great relief in tho heavy grades now existing Let this 'infection for better roads and easier grades becomo conta gions, and Boon, our boasts of the finest roads in tho state will be founded on a veritable fact. They aro now in somo rospects polito and pleasant Actions. Money Thrown Away. At n good roads meeting of the property owners of Montgomery township, Pa., it was stated that the township had expended 23",311 in the maintenance of dirt roads since 18,9, nnd instead of improving them they were getting worse every year. Slot Machine-. In a litflo city of Ohio public senti. uient was arousea recently on the subject of slot machines and a crus ado against them revealed more than seven hnudred in the town, tho most of them stationed in saloons and billiard hnlls. Tha combined re ceipts of these machines, chiefly gambling devices, ranged from eight to fifteen dollars per day, a imnderous yearly total drawn with out other than a harmful compensa tion from the living and 8Knding money of men aud boy No won der that for many of them times have been hard. "Youths Coin pa nion." Cascarets stimulate livor, kidneys and boweU. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c. P.lpans Tabules Kipans Tannics cure nausea, at druggists, cure dizziness, cure headache, cure dyspepsia, cure flatulence. Ittnans Tabules: Kipans Kipans Kipans Kipans Hipana Kipans Tabules Tabules Tabules Tabules Tabuies Tabules assist digestion, cure bad hrtatn. cure torpid liver, cure biliousness : one gives relief, cure Indigestion. : gentle cathartic, cure constipation. : for sour stomach. : pieasaut laxative, cure liver troubles. Kipans Kipans Kipans Kipans Kipans Kipans Tabules Tabules Tabules Tabules Tabules Tabules Kipans Tabuies Kipans Kipans Tabules Tabules VJanted-fin Hp.t Who can think tit BUIUM 1111 iUt tUUlg lO IW4U..UI? " V w tuu-g to it4..uir Protect your Inean: tt.w , brln you wtmiia. WrlUi JOliM till) KM; I UN i Co.. V.iu-ul AU..1-. ni, WtMiausum, 1. c. l,,r th-tr Si,jii irua wJX SiMl llit uX tww UuudftKl lurvullvus wultl. SEVENTY LIVES LOST. FRENCH BRIGANTIN6 STRUCK BY AN ICEBERG AND IS SUNK. rh 111 Istort VsllUnt Und on I1mt1 Jllnny ''Utirri!ien on Their Way to St. ' lelerre Four I'lekril I p at Kfa After Terrible Sum-rliif and I'rivatlon. St. I'lcire, Mlquelen, April 2S. Four Mien, whose arms had been frnsen and whose fHCes were drawn by the hunger which had driven them to cannibalism have been brought here by the French barkenilne Victor Kugene. They were all who survived of the :onipany of 73 of the brlgantine Vail lant. bound from St. Mulo, France, to this port, which struck an Iceberg on April 16 and almost Immediately foun dered. They were transferred to the hospital. They are neariy dead from hunger and exposure, and it will be neecssnry to amputate their arms. The Vailiant Bailed from old 8t. Malo a month Rgo. Her passenfrers were fishermen who were. on their way to work for the companies which send out smacks for codllsh. These fisher men come over from France every sea son and return to their homes to spend the winter. The wretched survivors are hardly aide to tell of the suffering and the pri vation which they have undergone. The vessel was on the Cirand banns. In the legion of fog and cold. The lookout on the night of April 16 saw a cloud of green mist before him, which became a glistening wall. Hefore he could give a cry of alarm there was a crash, and the iow of the vessel curled up like a thing of pasteboard, and a blow as of a great hammer shook the craft from truck to keelson. The men rushed from forecastle and hold. They felt the deck settling be nenth their feet. Masses of Ice broken from the berg fell upon the forecastle head and shot over the greasy planks. There was a cry for the boats, a fren zied searcn.ln the storeroom and galley for water and provisions and a life and death scramble for the boats. Hying of Hunger and Cold. One of the boats was swamped. The fate of another is unknown. The third, the dingy, contained seven men. They had provisions for only two days. The slender rations pave out.. The air was Intensely cold. The thinly clad men, chilled to the bone and weak from lack of food, barely kept ,the boat's head to the sea. One of them, a white haired old fish erman, who had salted from St. Malo for many yenrs. died on the third day, and his body was thrown overboard. A second died on the mornlns of the fourth day, and benumbed arms com mitted him to the sea. A third died, and his body rested up on the seats. The survivors looked at the stiffened form of their comrade. They rjn& the same thought in each other's eyes. They exchanged no words. Cannibalism was added to the priva tions of the sea. Two others followed him the next day. The barkenilne Victor Kugene sight ed a boat on Monday. The skipper thought he saw the bodies of men lying across the thwarts. He pent a boat. The four men, who, from weakness and the cold, could hardly lift their heads, were taken from the dingy. The men were well ented for by the crew of the barkentirto. They were transferred to the hospital as soon as the Victor Eugene reached her pier. It is dotibtful if Ihe nun in their weaken ed condition will survive the shock of amputating their arms. The Vailiant was a wooden brlgan tine of lfiS tons. She was built at Shel bourne, N. 9., by W. S. Kelly. Her owners were L. Coste & Co. of this port. She was 94 feet long, 25 feet beam and 10 feet In depth. Her port of registry was Ht. Malo. She was com manded by Cuptnln Pierre. Struck by a Train. Nyaclt, N. V.. April 28. August Kua rick of South Nyack, while driving a team across tiie tracks of the West Shore road at filauvclt, was struck by a train and Instantly killed. He leaves widow and three little culldren. Flood llamas; at Hannibal. Hannibal. Mo., April 27. The flood conditions are becoming alarming. The government gauge registered 18 feet and 11 Inches, nearly two feet above the danger line. The damage has been considerable and is being increased every hour. It Is feared 'hat the rise will continue here until the 22 foot stage is reached. A meeting of the Stockholders of the Milford, Mntnmoros and New York Rail road Company will be held at 41 Pine street, New York City, on the first day of May. :.7, at. two o'clock p in., for the purpose of authorizing the directors to bond the road. PETER Q. DEYO, Secretary. Dated February 27th, 181)7. Who would not wear clothes ? What Gunning & .Flanagan can do for you for the small sum of $7.49. fiK A I men ALL-WOOL SriT, all sizes for .-"iiie DKR.BY or ALPINE HAT of the latest style. Suit of summer underwear, SHIRT aud D HAWK IIS Tyhite luumlried SHIRT, linen bosom. One LIN EX COLLAR mode of. the best linen, any style. One SILK TIE or HOW, whichever you select. One pair of good COTTOX HOSE, black or brown. One pair of good serviceable SL'SPEX DKKS. You go elsowhoro for tho same g.KHls anil they cannot duplicate) it short of 10.75. Oar price ou the whole thing is $7.49. GUNNING & FLANAGAN, The pc-eple who ell g Hid clothing cheap. Cor, Front and Sussex street, PORT JEIiVIS, N. Y. No One I i How are you You must trust the rant our $3.00 SHOE. you can nave your johnson, r,;vy.' JOHNSON'S PRIZE ADV. Written by Geo. V. Podlen, Fort Jervls, N. Y. It ia a fact that the ness in Port Jervis.nnder the firm name of THE NEW YORK FURNITURE COMPANY, has been dissolved, but it is not a fact that the business is to bo closed out, on the contrary every arrangement is lieing made to push the business this Spring to its utmost capacity. Prices ai are to goods, ns our expenses will be much less, O ur assortment was never larger. Goods have been selected with great enro nnd are tip to date in "every particular. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR PRICES. Call in the store and we will convince you that we have the largest assortment and the lowest prices in Port Jervis. THE NEW YORK FURNITURE CO., 92 Pike street, Port Jervis, N. Y. A j niVF fkf-riRfnrTiri n 3 Fitted with i.Horg-an&Wrig-ht 3 r-r Tim Tires, 7 Detachable j 3 J Sprockets, 3 Wood or Metal fi Handlebar. 1 "J ...... n j' fj Jlent Value Ever OfTf re-rl. Catalogue Free. g KRWIN HI'F-'O- CO., reenl,,,Mli, N Y. JEWETT'S White Lead, Pure Linseed Oil, Moor's Pure House Paints, Window Glass. New York Prices, AT MASON'S, 53 Pike Street, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. SANDY CURECOilSTIPATlOH 10 25 50 aUllUliUlLlil UUttAaiWLLU tl. BfTi-r BICYCLES FOR SALE from $25 to $50. RENTING By the hour, day, week and month. Repair Work Guaranteed At the L. A. W. repair shop, Mil ford, Ptt. P. C. RUTAN, Proprietor. Nearly opposite PiiKss uttico. g rKi-y8 Hindu to oritur tor lueks-fcl Can afford to buy poor ho"$. The poorer they are Ihe lest you can if. ford H. to tell? hone st dealer. We war- , II we deceive you, money back. partnership doing bnsi be reduced on neirly all GUARANTEED. 3 Don't bny & wheel until you have seen a '97 n RENSSELAER. 75.00. 0 i CATHARTIC LIT ALL DRUGGISTS trip or rix. hut - mtuuriliwilu, lui STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD. "The best is none too good." HARDMAN, MEHLIN, KNABE and STANDARD PIANOS. FAR RAN D and VOTEY ORGANS. DOMESTIC, NEW HOME and STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, For Bale for caish or on easy terms. XixhUi-s and all parts for all machines, KKPA1KIXU A SPECIALTY TnniiiK of PIANOS aud ORGANS by a coinpotAjut tuner. B. S. MARSH. OPKHA HCH'SK BLOCK, HOHT JERVIS, N.V, V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers