A r y i : VOL. 2. MILF01U), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1807. NO. 27. ""0) Tiy WASHINGTON LETTER. Tariff Bill Oompleted-The An nexation of Hawaii. The C Service Rnlee Arc for Ifcino emtio Advantage Spy System In the War Deportment Abollnlied Mo- a Klnley Start tin Tcnneee Kxpneltlon Note, Ktc. (From Our Regular CorrwipondiMit.) - Washington, Moy, 3. The Re publican members of the Senate Finance Committee lmve completed the work of amending the Dingley tariff bill, and unless the Democra tic members of the committee cause some unnecessary delay the bill will be reported to the Senate this week. The bill has not been made public, but it is known that it has been amended in nearly every schedule, and that as a rule the amendments provide for slightly lowering the duties from those in the original bill, although in some cases they are raised. The bill is still a dis tinctly Republican protective mea sure, just as everybody knew it would be, but whether on the whole it is an improvement upon the ori ginal bill is, ol course, largoly a matter of personal opinion. The avernge Republican only asks for a tariff that will protect all American industries and products alike, and is not disposed to haggle over the precise rate of duty to be imposed on any particular article or articles. It is claimed by the Senators who have framed these amendments that they are intended to increase the re venues of the government without any sacrifice of the principle of pro tection. Senator Frye doesn't believe the abrogation of the reciprocity treaty with Hawaii, which the sugar trust is demanding through its lobby, is possible. He said: "The repre sentatives of the sugar trust are , i , I,! , (L. - -4. - t-j. treaty with more than usual energy and activity. They are deeply in terested in abrogation, and I don't know of any one else who is. In their efforts to secure their own in terests they are misrepresenting the disadvantages to the United States from this treaty and concealing the advantages. The advantages are manifold and the disadvantages email. " There are few people around Washington who do not believe that the annexation of Hawaii is one of the certainties of the near future. Whether the recently reported atti tude of Japan towards Hawaii will result in hastening annexation is yet to be determined. An official speaking of the matter said : This government is not alarmed or an noyed by the reports of Japanese restlessness and loud war talk. That nation has not recovered from its victory over China yet, and it feels as if it owns the world. A lit tle bluster will do no harm to any one, but you may rest assured that the Japanese will do nothing more than bluster. After the tariff bill has been disposed of, the Sonate may liave an opportunity to act upon a treaty providing for the annexation of Hawaii. Moan while you may be sure that the United Sta tes navy will back Hawaii m enforcing its immi gration laws, against the Japanese or any other nationality." President McKinley touched the elotric button that started the machinery of the Tennessee Con ton nial Exposition, at Nashville, and later he exiiocts to visit the exposi tion in person and to carry with him as many members of his cabinet as can go. lie lias expressed muon lu terest in the success of the exposi- lii m. If President Mc Kinley had never until within the last ten day thought of annulling some of the extensions of the civil service rules made by Mr. Cleveland, tho toots brought out duriug that time would have started him to thinking about it. Testimony taken by the Senate com mittee that is investigating this subject has already made it plain that the whole tiling was manipula ted to the advantage of Democrats and the disadvantage of Republicans and entirely regardless of the best interests of the public service. At the last meeting of this committee letters were read from Postmaster General Gary and from Secretary Long, in favor of changirg, and Public Printer Palmer fired this broadside: "As applied to this oflioe (Government Printing Office) winch if simply a great manufactur ing plant, involving varied branches of skilled labor of high grade, the -ivil service rules are, in my judg ment, an obstruction rather than an aid to efficiency and economy In my opinion the civil service rules as promulgated for enforcement here tthould be modified radically, sus- . , .i .1 i If,..! "M W iw'iiii.vi. or rt-peiiiuu. Scott, "the West Virginia member of; the Republican National Committee who has been tendered the position of Commissioner of Internal Rev enue, says that ho doesn't want the place and will not take it unless the extension of the civil service rules to collectors and guagors is rescinded. Secretary Alger has abolished the Ky system of keeping the time of the employees of tho War Depart ment, which was adopted under the Cleveland administration and which has leen n source of much irritation to tho employees. Gen eral Alger takes the ground that a man who cannot be trusted to do his duty without being watched is nil' worthy of employment by tho gov ernment, or by any body else, and tho War DoNirt-mnnfc clerks will hereafter work on honor. Listers and the Great Eastern Fer tilizers at W. & G. Mitchell's. Y. P. 8. C. E. A IMfamtnt Commemoration Sunday Even ing. The ninth anniversary of tho so ciety was celebrated iri the Presby terian church last Sunday evening, and notwithstanding tho unfavor able weather a good audience as sembled to listen to, ami participate in, the very interesting exercises. The services were opened with the hymn, "Brightly gleams our ban ner" followed by a responsive read ing of the 29 Psalm. Tho address of woloome was made by the Presi dent, Frank B. Thrall and Bayard Nichols engaged in prayer. Sing ing and a responsive reading, and a hymn by the Choir "Tenderly cal ling" preluded the excellent and timely address by the pastor, Rev. Thos Nichols. Tho yearly report which folio ws a most excellent and well written one was then read by Miss Laura Ben nett: The end of our ninth year of ser vice as a Christian Endeavor Society shows spiritual prosjwrity. For a short time in the early part of the year there was a season of groat de pression. There was a falling off meetings were poorly attended, and the society was losing its hold on tho associate members. Altogether it seemed as though there was no use to struggle on. However, that portion of cur pledge, "trusting in tho Lord Jesus Christ," encourgod ns to persevere in our work for the Master, and He Has sustained us in our efforts. The meetings are now well attended, the active mem bers show a strong interest in the prayer meetings, and the busi ness meetings are steadily improv ing in work and attendance. A majority ol the Associate monioors come to tlie prayer meetings regu larly, and take an active part. Good strong help has been given us by friends, who are not members of our society, yet who are i lterostod in us, and show their interest by helping in the meetings. Members irom societies m otnor places have at times been asked to come and load for us, and they have responded very heartily. Cards of invitation have boon printed anc distributed among our members to be used when a verbal invitation is impossible. There is very little change in the membership of the society. One active member has been dismissed for non attendance, and two associ ate members have resigned. Two active one associate and two Honor ary members have been added to our list. At present there are twenty active twenty-tour associate, ana eleven honorary mombers enrolled Financially our record is not as good as last year. No large sums of money have boon raised. The re ceipts for the year are $6.84, ex pouditures $5.05, making the bal ance now in the treasury, $1.9N. Our missionary work, systematized three years ago by the two cents week plan has grown with each year This voar the amount sent out was $12.48 an increase of $3.12 over last vear. and $5.20 over the hrst year The money is sent in equal amounts to Foreign and Domestio Missions through the Ladies Missionary So ciety. For the coming year it lias been decided to continue with the 81lme plan. A special meeting was called to consider the Armenian narsecution. Great enthusiasm was Lhown, and a subscription amount ing to $i.t0 was raised and gent to the relief of the suffering people. One relegate represented us at the annual Sprin ; Convention of the Delaware Valley Union, held at Shawnee. Although the weather was bad, our delegate rexrted a good attendance and an interesting session. We trust that at the end of the tenth year, it may bo found that the work now established has been continued, and that our pro mise to strive to do whatever our Lord and Master Jesus Christ would like to have us do, our daily study of His word, and communion wilh him will have brought increase lu wisdom and in favor with God and man. Tho exercises were closed with singing and the benediction. I'ascareta stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never tiitkeu, weaken or gripe, 10c. DR. TRAILL GREEN DEAD. Th Venerable Ptiyvletan I'nmwn Awiiy After A Loug and Useful Life. Traill Green, A. M., M. D., L. L. D., of E'iston, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry, and Dean of the Pardee Scientific Department of Lafayette Collogo, died abmt 12.30 o'clock on Thursday morning at his homo, No. 222 Spring Garden street, of old age, after being sick for some time. He was in tho 8 itli year of his age, and was the oldest physician in this section of tho state. A few days ago it bootmo apparent to mombers of the family that the Doctor was growing weaker day by day and that the end was drawing near. They were, there fore, prepared lor tho worst. Deceased wai wedded to Miss Harriet Moore, of Morristown, N. J. who survives with two children, Mrs. Mclntire wife of Dr. Cliarl es Mclutire, and Dr. Edgar M. Green, both of that city. W. & G. Mitchell have lust opened a few cases of new SPRING GOODS comprising Ginghams, Outing Per cales, Chotillon stripes, Cinderella habit cloths, etc. See them before buying elsewhere. BRIEF MENTION. Mr. Myers is building a new house on Sovonth street. Stephen Crane, the novelist is at the seat of war in Greece as a correspondent. The Stroudsburg fire depart ment will receive about $75 frcm the insurance department Some Now York gentlemeu arc negotiating for a tract of land on Blue Mountain near Stroudsbnrg.on which to build a $100,000 club house. An Episcopal church has been organized in East Stroudsburg, the first in Monroe county, and Bishop Rulison will shortly perfect the plans. The Rebecca Lodge gave Oscar Lillyjwlio lives on the Cuick farm evening. The party went over in boats. Ryman & Wells call attention to their Btock of new and useful goods at prices within easy reach. Their assortment is large and fro-i'i and money can be saved by callir1 on them. II. B. Wells is gradually devel oping the size and shno ot tho annex to the Bluff House. When completed it will noarly double the capacity of that beautifully located summer resort. The Stockholders of the Milford Water company mot Monday even ing and re-elected tho old board of managers. President, J. C. Wal lace : Managers, C. W. Bull, Hy. T. Bilker, H. B. Wells, E. Pinchot and C. P. Mott. Tuesday was pension day, and those holding Uncle Sams premines presented themselves before the Prothonotary to have their papers duly executed. It is estimated over $1200 is received here every quar ter. This helps in those bard times. At a meeting of the Borough Council hold Monday evening an or dinance was passed prohibiting the riding of bicycles within the limits faster than 8 miles per hour or of riding Bt night without a light. Now the same regulatton as to the light should be enforced against all vehicles. Careful measurements of the heighth from the ground to the limb of tho tree overhanging the road at Laytons, which Charles Vantassel was avoiding when he was thrown off with his load, shows it to be loss than fifteen feet, tho height to which by law in New Jer sey the roadway must be clear. The Deckertown Independen t appeared last week in a new form which adds to its appearance and convenience. It is an excellent, newsy paiior and deserves tho suc cess it evidences by this altered dress and make up. A bureau of general information is added which will bo highly appreciated by its patrons. Something new, a spring tooth harrow with wheels. Syracuse plows and " Planet Jr." cultivators at W. fe G. Mitchell's. A Correction. The Press was in error List week in announcing that a vote would be taken May 8 " on the question of levying a tax for the purpose of pay ing for electric lights." Tho notice by the constable says it is for the purpose of enabling the voters of said Borough to decide whether they are for or against the lighting of said Borough by electricity. Tb, is a harmless, if somewhat exier. sive, method of determining a ques tion which could just us legally be decided at a public meeting, bu then the boys would not have had the fun of au election, and there is a lots of that in it for thorn. Maybe fun for taxpayers who pay the bills OBITUARY. ALEXANDER WESTBROOK. Alexander V. Westbrook died at his home three miles below the Brick House Saturday afternoon May 1st after an illness of nearly wo weeks, of pneumonia, aged bout 44 years. Deceased is sur vived by bis wife and three daugh ters, Ada, May and Bertha all at home, also his mother and the fol lowing brothers and sisters, John of Haiuesvillo, Joseph, ToWnsend, Esther and Mrs. Jane Doir of Port Jervi-, George, of Ellenville, Sarah, of Waverly, N. Y., and Isaac, of Pompton, N. J. The funeral took place Bt the Reformed church at Montague Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment in family plot in Reformed church cemetery MRS. MARY A, ABERS. Mrs. Mary A. Abors, wife of David Abers, of Matamoras died at her home April 29, aged about fifty -one years, twenty ot wnicu nave ueen spout in that place. She" was born at Bushkill in this county, and is survived by hor husband and six children. MRS. KATE K. SPENCER. Mrs. Kate E. Silencer ' a daughter of the late David Vannoy of Monta gue, and formerly a resident of that place died in Brooklyn April 23. After graduating from Rev. Kirby Davis school at Blairstown. N. J., she taught school for muny years in New York City. Her husband whom she married in 1863 was A. J. Spencer ft lawyer of Brooklyn. Mrs. Eltnira Guinaer and Mrs. Delia Westbrook, of Montague wore sit ters of the .deceased. MRS. JOSEPH PIXLEY. This vory estimable woman died after a lingering' illness at a hospi tal in New York, where she hod April 29, agod about thirty-throe years, t or some timesno nau neon in failing health but after the opera tion was thought to be recovering. Tho boneficial results however were only temporary, and her young life ebbed away. She was the daughter of Joseph and Clara Adams of Dela ware township this county by whom with throe brothers, Arthur, Walter and William she is survived. Some years ago sho united iu marriage with Rev. Joseph Pixloy of Dover, N. J., and he with throe little chil dren aged respectively two, four and six years, mourn tho irrepar able Iobs, of a loving wife and de voted mother. Tho fuuorai was hold Saturday. Interment at Riso dale, L. I. JOHN I. WESTBROOK. The nows of the death of this highly respected and well known gentleman occasioned surprise and sorrow in our community Tuesday morning, as it was known he had been in his usual health on Monday, and it seemed difficult to believe that the death angel had so suddonly spread his wings and enveloped the form of one who for years beyond the recollection of nearly all here hag been so familiar to the people of this valley. His long and honored life was suddenly, and without tho slightest premonition, ended Mon day evening, after a day spent in bis usual business avocation. , He had left his store and crossed the street to make some trifling purchase and while being served sat down. A bystander noticed a change in his countenance and went to his aid. Medical assistance was summoned but the spirit bad instantly flown across the dark waters, beyond hu man recall. Mr. Westbrook was the son of Jacob and Hannah(Van Auken)Westbrook and was born in Westfall township this county, May 11, 1817. The house in which he was born stood on the elevation near tho iron bridge crossing the stream at Rosetown, and was long ago torn down While be was yet very young, his parents removed to Dola ware township, and there the years of his youth and early manhood were passed and his education ob tained. In 1850 he married Clarissa a sister of Wade Buckley of Port Jervis. She dying in 1852, he was in lh55 united in marriage to Mrs. Hortenao Pinchot Stoll the widow of George Stoll of Montague N. J., and soon after moved to Port Jervis and began his long, successful and hon ored career as business man. He was probably the oldest merchant in business in that town . He held sov- era! positions ot honor and trust hiving been at ono time a village trustee and also an official in the Savings Bank. He was nn Elder in the Reformed church, and for many years Superintendent of the Sabbath school. In his walks through life ho was consistent and upright Christian and those principles actuated and controlled his intercourse and ileal - ngs with his follow men. Where this can bo truly said of any man, ns it may of him, no other words are needed as ft sufficient eulogy of character. A good man is gone, and the community is left an ex amplo which will romoin a shining light to a higher and noble life. Mr. Westbrook Is survived by his widow and sou Albert, and one brother, Hymau of Port Jervis. His funeral took place from his late re sidence yesterday afternoon. Rov. T. II . McKenzio officiating. MRS. WILLIAM CASBELBEHRY. Word has just reached relatives here of the death of May Hoagland Hurd, wife of Rev. William Cassel berry a Presbyterian minister of Haddonfiold, N. J., which sad event occurcdot her home last Monday. She was formerly a frequent visitor at Milford, and her swcot face and winsome manner will be recalled with sadness by many of our younger people. She was married last Octob er and with a happy homo and a de voted husband life seemed to open a long vista of joy and usefulness. That fell destroyor consumption however had laid nn icy grasp on hor young lifo and would not be shaken off. A trip to Europe proved unavailing.the .hand pressed heavier until it brought sorrow and desola tion to hor mourning household. Sho was the only surviving child of John W. Hurd, of Dover, N. J., and was a noice of Mrs. Goo. E. Hor ton of this place. Funeral sorvices were hold at her late home Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock and also at ISAAC SMITH. Isaac Smith, (colored) who for some time hos been in a partially demented condition died Monday at the home of his nophow in Dolaware township. Two brothers, Henry and Alfred nnd three children sur vive him. Tho funoral took place Wednosday. A lot of now straw and felt hate at W. & G. Mitchell's. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Keoorded In the Ofllee of the Recorder for the Week Ending May Sth. Blooming Grove. George F.Lust- hoff and wife to Robert Williams, dated April 21th, part of John Rut- tor, con. $350, ent'd April 29th. Shoholft. Mary B. Hess and Nicholas Hess.Sr., to Nicholas Hess, Jr., dated April 9th, 1892, 44 acres, con. $150, ent'd May 1st. Pike County. Arthur Loderer, administrator of Jacob Ottenhoimer to Charles B. Staples, trustee, dated April 26th, Forest Purk.con. $17,506, ent'd May 3rd. Palmyra. Frederick August Hecht et. ux., to Karl SUiinn, dated April 6th, Thoo. Taft property, 240 acres, con. $1, ont'd May 4th. Church Motet. Communion service will be held at the Methodist church next Sun day morning, May Sth. Rev. J. B Faulks, presiding elder, will occupy the pulpit. On Saturday evening, May 8th at tho Methodist parsonage the Quar terly Conference will be held at 6 o'clock. The Sunday school of tho M. E. Church mot at 13.15 a. ni., last Sun day and will continue to meet at that hour during the summer. The Junior League of the Metho dist Episcoiwl church will meet Fri day, May th at 4.15 o clock, p. m., in the church. Topic: "Obodiouc3 Leader, Lewis Gregory. An Eiplinatlon. We are in receipt of a communi cation from Adam Uhl, of Groeloy Pa., in which bo takes exception to an item in the correspondence of last week's Press from that place in regard to himself. We certainly intended nothing unkind, and as we know nothing of the facta assumed that it was a proper piece of news. We regret that lie should reel ag grivod and bog to assure him that the Press is innocent of any desire to either draw the attention of the public to private affairs, or to wau tonly wound tho most sensitive feel ings of any of its readers. PERSONAL Minnie Bock is at home after a protracted visit in New York. John W. Lyon, of Port Jervis, re cently purchased a two ton safo. Emil and Conrad Gumble, Jr., of Palmyra, woro at Milford last Sat day. James W. Pinchot, of Now York, visited Grey Towers the first of this week. Gooreo Bourniquo is home at present with his mother on Harford street. Miss Susan Nichols has returned from visiting hor brother at Gor mantown. George Miteholl is making exten sive improvements to his homo on Ann street. Rev. T. McBrlde Nichols and wife of Germantownj Pa., are visiting at the Prosbyterian parsonage Judge Burnet 'TMansflold, of Stroudsburg, made a business visit to Milford last Saturday. Lawis Bjockelman, proprietor of tho Mountain House at Lackftwaxen briefly visited town Monday. Miss Bertha Kleinhans is again at her homo on Ann stroot after a lengthy visit among friends. Mrs. Paul Humbert and family havo returned from the city and oc cupy the house on Water street. Mrs. Martha C. Nyoe returned Monday evening from a week's vis it with relatives in Port Jervis. Harry 8. Anglo, connected with the Philadelphia Inquirer, made a brief business visit here this week. Miss Pauline Bournique has en gaged wilh Miss Rankin at Port Jer vis ns assistant in hor millinery store. Daniel Greenleaf the piano tuner and mnsio doalor of Port Jervis has removed to Cohocton, N. Y. Miss Edith Nyco read a very care fully prepared and interesting paper 61 tYieUusukflf schools." " " " "'" Tlie wedding of Miss Madge daughter of G. F. Hollor of Strouds burg to William Chamberlain, Jr., of Newark, N. J., is announced for May 12th. Joremiah LeBar and wifo.of Price township, Monroe county, wore last week placed in jail at Stroudsburg on a charge ol threatening to Kill LeBar's sister. Margaret, a young daughter of Harry Nyco, of Stroudsburg, has been severely ill from a cold com plicated with an attack of measles. Henry Klaer who is a candidate for the ministry undor the Lehigh Presbytery, has been granted the privilege of engaging in Evangeli cal work during the summer. Henry K. Boemer, of Newton, N. J has boon -occupied for the past week tuning and repairing pianos in Milford, Port Jervis and this vicinity. His work gives good satisfaction because it is excellent in all respects. Rev. W. G. Myles, pastor of the Reformed Church at Dingman's Ferry, has accepted a call from a church at Garfield, N. J., and will leave for his new field of labor about June 1st. Ho was at ono timo set- tlod as a pastor at Rutherford, N. J. Charlos Ott, for many years prop rietor of a hotel at 8 Greenwich St. New York city, has relinquished that business and arrived last Sat urday to reside on his farm in Dela ware township which in future ho will make his home. Hon. John B. Storm, of Strouds burg, ex-Congressman and ex- Judge declines to be the Democratio can didate for the nomination of Audi tor General which it is reported has been tendered him. He is a strong Harrity man. Daniel Litts, of Newark, was in Milford Monday, and returned home Tuesday accompanied by his sister-in-law, who oes to attend to his household affairs, in tho absence of his wife who is in tho hospital having an operation porformod. Letters have boon received in Mil ford announcing tho marriage of Mrs. Helen A. Walluao, formerly and for many years a resident of this place, to Frank P. Burchard, of Chicago, HI. The happy event took place in the Windy City, April 29th, A card has been received an nouncing the death in Paris, April 15, of M:ulame Charlos Dollfus.aged 84 years. Many here will romem bor the artist Rene Dollfus who spent soveral years in Milford and vicinity, and will deeply sympathize with him in the loss of his mother. Louis Dolloz, whose illness was noted in the Press, is again in his usual health, and is superintending some improvements at his well known resort in Dingman township. A new wall has boon laid in front of the house and considerable filling is done which affords room for a neat little lawn. Miss Blanche Bidlack will place a beautiful memorial window in tho Presbyterian Church, plans for which have boon drawn by a Phila. delphia artist. Tho window selected ii the ono between the memorials of Miss Mary Brodhead and Mrs. Kato B. Van Wyck. It will bo mado by a firm in Munich, Gormany, and will not bo completed before September. Just try a lOo box of Cascarets the finest liver and bowel regulator eve r made. DR. RANSOM TO BE FREE. J nut Ice Andrew Ueclde That hit Wife was Guilty. Dr. Manley Ransom will got his divorce from his wife. Mariraret B Ransom. Justice Andrews decided in tho doctor's favor in tho Supreme Court to-day, and instruct ed Ransom's lawyer to submit a de cree. Mrs. Ransom is a handsome brunette, tall and Blonder and graco- tui. isiie and her two oluluren were stopping at a hotel at a summer re sort near Milford, Pa., in Saptem- bor, 1896, where her husband claim ed to have caught her in a com promising way with Max Cavalli. who was named as correspondent in the case. Tho testimony showed that Dr. Ransom found Cavalli in Mrs Ran som's room late ono evening. Tho doctor s cries aroused tho house and he called to a number of the guests of the hotel saying that at last he had caught his wife and Cavalli to gether. Mrs. Ransom is a daughter of Mrs. Sarah Kearnev. who is said to be worth in the noicbhorbood of a ing World of April 30. Charter Granted to tho H. R. T. Compinj The Hudson River Telephone Company of Pennsylvania has been granted a charter and an organiza tion was effected on Thursday. Gen eral Seldan E. Marvin, of Albany, was olocted president ; W. F. Suy dam, Honesdalo, secretary ; J. J. 1 ltzsimmon, Albany, treasurer. Tho board of directors consists of four Albany gentlemen, and Alonzo T. Searle, Grant W. Lane and William F. Suydam, of Honesdalo. This company has purchased of the Hud son River Telephone Company, of New York, all their property, franchises and good will in Pennsyl vania, and wi'l do business in Wayne, Pike a .a Lackawanna coun ties and connect with other com panies. Independent. Entered by Borglirt. The Lumber office of Crawford and Huff at Dunmore, Pa., was re cently entered by burglars, the safe drilled and blown open, ruining it, and the building considerably dam aged by the explosion. The loss in money was only eight dollars, and a new over coat belonging to Mr. Crawford was taken. He is tho youngest son of the late William Crawford who was a well known surveyor and resident of this ooun ty , Corporation Meotlnga. A meeting of the Delaware Bridge Co., was hold Monday ana the old offi J cers by consent hold over for an other year. The treasurer's report shows that the indebtedness has been reduced to about $2,500. The past year showed the greatest de pression in tolls of any preceding, but the bridge is again rented at the same rate, $960 per annum. FOR RENT A furnished house on Harford street. Modern con veniences, large grounds, plenty of shade, good garden, fruit, etc. Address Pikk County Press, Milford, Pa. Bushkill Bridge Hatter. At a joint meeting of the Com missioners of Monroe and Pike held Tuesday it was agreed that the new iron bridge at Bushkill should be 83 feet between abutments with a roadway of 18 feet in the clear. Tlie contract for building the bridge and stone work will be let at the Commissioners' office in Milford, May 13, at 2 o'clock p. m. Brerrbody Baye So. CascareU Candy Cathartic, the most won derful mtHlir.l uiacovery of tlie fc-e, pleutf aul and reiiviihiuff to the tauto, iu-c guully and positively on kUluevu, Uvur aud bowel, cleansing tho entire a.VHtein, dlHftel coldH, cute headache, fever, habitual c-ousiipatioa end biliouKUBBn. Please buy aud try box ot C. V. C. to-day; 10, 'Zo, 50 cents, bold aud guaranteed to cure by all urute,at,
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