Si One Cent a Word. For Knob Insertion No lTprMtitrnt tnken tnr lenm thnn ili wilt. CAHII mint t Mrompnity M rrl-r. AI1ro PI K R COINTT MtFSS, MII,FOIM, r TllKSPASfl NOTICK. Notion In heretty given Unit trt'Kpmisinjr nn tin pn-Tiitscs of thn umlrrxlniil in Diutimm township ni'nr thu Drliiwnro hritluv, for InintinK, iishin, iK-rrytiift or for nny otlu-r purpose whatever, is fotliidrt n under penalty of I I ITT Kin . rtllj I'I,KMH .. ulf'MJ' J Inn this notice will bedenlt with In siu-h ti ltuiniier us miiy ih3 most tiieetuai to pro vent n rrpHitiun. JI. Stuhknpoff, April 27, im. TlttfSI'AP NOTICK. Notice, Is hereby riven tlmt tivsimsMnif unon the south ern hull of the traer, of lurid known us the William Dennr. No. Kit in Shoholu town ship, for hunting, fishing, or, any other purpose, ni so trespamtf on riiwKiii ponn In Diii'inun township, or, flsliin in it 1b forbidden under penalty of the huv. M. L'l.KlLANll Mll.NOIt, AprlWm Attorney for owner. I?OR KENT. Sevcrnl good houses In : Mlltonl, Pa. Knqiilro of J. II. Van Ktten. TRESPASS NOTICK. Notieo Is hereby given that ti-t-.-tijbsing upon the pto- Jjerty of thu Forest Jike Association in juekinvnxeii township, 1'lktj county, Vt., for the purpose of hunting and fishing, 01 any other purpose is strictly forbidden un dur penalty uf the law. Alkxanper Haddkn, Nov. 22, 18i5. I'linUUiiit. TRESPASS NOTICft. Notieo is hereby given tlmt trespassing on the premises ot the uiHlerslgned, situated In lngnian township, for any purpose whatever In strict ly forbidden, and atlutremlerH will Ik promp'tly prosecuted. IitA 11. Cask. Oct. JJ4, lHWS. F OH SALE. A filimll farm Iwnti'il nenr Altitnmorns. known us tho Hi-imcl or Kflitiiiirdt plain?, cmtiiinlii 1 actva. Finely Imiittil, well wium'il. House iviitl burn. Fruit of nil kinds, l'nrt improved. Tille clear. For terms, price, etc., mlili'i-st. Lock box U MUfonl, fix. Q')M REWARD. Thn school cliivctors flp-irU ot Diuunmll .township will pay twenty dollars for imforiiiiittou which will loiul to the detection nnd conviction of nny person or persons committiiif; any trespass or doin any duniae to any school house or property therein in said township. Uy order of the hoard, Nov. 7, 18U5. IitA 11. Cask, Sec. CORRESPONDENCE Correspondents are particularly requested to send in all news in tended for publication not later than Wednesday in each weok to in sure insertion. MONTAGUE. (Special Oorrospoiideuci) to the Phkss.) Montague, May 10. Is It wet enough? Blind lire a luxury nt present. One Montague lady has a number of young chickens which will weigh about 8 pounds each . Beat it if you can . George Armstrong lias throe flue cows for sale. Mr. ami Mrs. Kbt. Armstrong visited Sullivan county friends the past week. County Supt. Luther Hill visited Monta guo schools last week. Tuaohora are plenty In Montague The Board will have no trouble to mako selec tions this year, oven if one or two old oues bo dropped which should bo done. Mrs. Lizzie Wostbrook hits moved Into part of tho Kllou Westbrook houso. i J. Travis of Beaver Brook Sullivan Co., has moved into tho vlllago of Moutaguo. John Lantz of Brauchvlllo passed through horo Friday with a flue drove of Sullivan county cows. Some so called Now York State sports men are Ixiund to get into a serapo down hero. There is no use of willingly and knowingly violating the law whoro you know It. Floyd Westbrook, of rianibnrgh, N. J , is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Westbrook. Tho danoo at tho Riverside houso (or wagon house) rather, was pretty well at tended lost Wednesday evening. Thirty couple shook themselves to the music fur nished by Altemeyer's orchestra, of Port Jervis. Miss Kill tli Klciustuber has returned to Montague. Miss Julia Balch has returned to M.ito morns. Bob Huntings big sh w will draw some from this town to Port Jervis next Friday uud Suturduy. John Cortright of Unlonville, N. Y., called over hew last week. Joseph Shinier captured a large mink the other night. The animal luul been raising calu among Joseph's young chick - ens. That picture fellow skipped us, but its all right. What Is more disgraceful then to see a man having a woman sometimes his own wife going along the road drunk as drunk cn be running a ioor brute of a horse. Such chaps should study up tho pamphlet Issued by the State Society of tho S. P. C A. They may loam something which' will make them cautious. UAYTOIM. (.Special Correspondence to the I'uksm. ) Layton, May 18. Artie Heater and Bis ter were guests of Miss Fanny Snider dur ing Suturduy and Sunday. Supt. Luther Hill visited tho Halnes ville school lust week, and expressed plea sure at the improved condition of the same, and on Friday uight he participated in shad Ilshing. He got six flue fish. The upcrintcmleut approciutei the un ejuuled Deluware shad One of tho inemliers of the Flat brook Club caught eighteen trout one day last week which measured vlghtuou feet when laid in-line- What a mighty yarn this gen tleman might spin with such a story for u foundation, but tills is a truo tl.-.li story, nod therefore not a bit ilshy. List of horses bold at Pt-ie Brothers' sale May liili, li7: F H. Hosei krans sorrel mare, (117; L- T. Smith, bay hoi , $1; F. H Kosenkruus, brown umtv, f.; H. N. Hill, chestnut sorrel ind bay team, Js-.it S; J. K. W ingot, small bay horse, JUS; J. Van Tas.-.'U, buy iiorse oo; W, 1. ('ost ll.tr, gray linue, f8; it. V. Nortlirup. ba horse, $loh; s. H. Siiiklcs, brown liors , 7tj; H. Clillord, grey mare, fi; W. K Bale, roan horse, J-1: J. H. Neiden, biiy liuibe, $7ii: L. II. S Martin, brown borw, T(i; V. It Longeor, buy horse, !!; W. W. Woodward, bay mare, J1H. Thn season opens nuspletously for tho tiller of the soil Tho weather Is nil tlint o illld be desh-ed. (Hid the rain so far has b'i'ti siitlleleiitly tibundatit. Now if ve could have an upward tendency In prices Vie agriculturist would lie happy. It Is reported fnmi several Eourccs that t lie "Boss" is going to butcher no longer than this year. Ho has bcimiimiI In those Pike county Democrats nnd mndo his pile already, - r rather, had It dropped on him, and will probably retire and travel for his health. Should not wonder if ho bucked Wall street a few, nnd Uncle Russell Sage and the Uotilds will have to look nfUT their laurels. The parsonage bam Is rwcivlngn coat of paint, at the h'inds of Kdward Hotalen We judge from tills that the debt Incurred In building It has been paid, and so nny further Christian prevarication by those concerned in raising tho needful, will not be necessary. Price Brothers' Rale of horses Saturday was ft success. They anticipated a sale cf p -rhnps ten, but disposed of sixteen, i.t satisfactory figures. A list of buyers, nnd prices paid, are given elsewhere Ju our items. "Shadv Lane" is In a ferment, and the whole nclgliliorhotKl Is In nn agony of an ticipation. Tho ladies look wise, and slinke liielr heads. Surely something must be going to hnpiicn If It should be anything serious, will send you telegram John Lantz, of Branchvllle, passed by this place, with n fine drove of cows ln.-t week. Mr. Ijiintz Is over 70 years old, but he retains his old tim.i love of drovlng.nud if yet nn expert Judge of stock. The young man who carries steel or brass knuckles and incites ninny of the brawls at Halnesvillo should lie severely si t down upon. Bad rum nnd so-called respectable citizens seem not to be lacking to help tho rows on, but soon someone will get seriously hurt, then there will bo a whirlwind in town. Young I'tter, nnd Slglnr, while hunting crows, found an owl's nest, They killid tho old ones, and brought in five comical looking young ones ns trophies of their trip. We are glad to hear that David Heater, who was taken In custody, pending an In quiry Into the cause of tho death of James Nyce, lias been discharged. It nppears that rum, and neglect of the physician's orders played a prominent part in tho un fortunate uffalr. The hero of the slaughter houso drovo a wagon load of hoodlums by a privsto hoti'o recently singing scurrilous songs, But what can olio expect from that kind of cattle, hey f LEDOEDALE. (Special Correspondence to tho PliESS. Lodgednlo, May 17th. Mr. and Mrs. JalM'Z Simons returned home Sunday from a weeks visit with their Run Kd. Simons in West Sterling. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Simons and son of Dunmoro were calling on friends and re latives in this place last Wednesday, from hero they go to Salem to visit their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bichard Simons, nnd A. J. Kimble of Paupao woro guests of Messrs. Gillett and Simons Tuesday night. Friond Simons and his sister Kiln visited Miss Nina Down of Tafton Sunday, and tho Misses Edith and Enuna Kippof Wil- sonvillc on Monday. J. H. Becker and daughter woro in Iloucsdalo last week. James Bush a traveling salesman for Durland, Tompson & Co., of Honosdalo was tho guest of Ira Kellaui Wednesday uight. Miss Tilllo Runyou is visiting her sis ter Mrs. May Tuthlll in Hawley. Miss Jennie Simons and L. V. Williams of Salom were guests of F. B. Simons Sunday ami Monday of last week. Wayne Co, MAT A MORAS. (Special Correspondence to the PliKSS.) Matamo as, May IS). The Matamoras F-uchre Club will give their first dance this season at Miller's Hall on Thursday evening, May tfoth. Tickets of ndinlssiou and dancing 25 cents. Cluuo's orchestra will play for dancing. An exciting and well contested game of ball was played ou the diamond of Mata moras this morning between the Stars and tlio Cuban (iiants, two clubs composed of tho youngest clement of tho town, which resulted in a victory for tho Stars by the score of V to 8. Tho batteries were; Clau sou and Crotor for tho Stars; Cochran and Wilkin for the Cuban Uiants. John Dilgcr, sou of Conductor Aduui Uilger, of Mutaiuoras.ro urncd home Tues day morning from the Klmlra Business Cjilego, where ho graduated ou May 7th, with high honor. He has a very strong letter of recouiineudatiou from Professor Warner, president of tho oollego. The Ladies' Aid Society connected with Kpworth Church, held a dime socbil on Tuesday evening at the residen e of Irving Hunt ou Adam street The evening was spent very pleasently. Music, both vocal and Instrumental, was enjoyed. Coffee and cake was served during the evening. Many thanks are tendered Mr. Hunt and liis wife for their kind hospitality. S. SHOHOLA. (SpecUil Correspondence to the Pkess.) Shohola, May lit. An old -fashioned dance was held at the High Point Satur day night. As usual tho uicklos were the best guests. Uoo. Beisol has just oompleUtd a large house for (ioo. Woruel, aud he is uuw eui ployed by Peter Kckhurdt. John and Charles Huns have quit quarry ug and ur j now working ou the ruilroiul fir Nicholas K jiuuu who has bjen taking down some rocks at Glen F.yru. (ioo. Voght and Kuy Kulbfus each have new bicycles and are making good use of them . Kiikn itrick Bros., have deserted their quarry fur good. Misses Mamie and Carrie Bridge visited Walkers Lake Sunday and enjoyed a pleiwint Unit ride with their friends. Boating on the canal socnii to boa fail uru so far It is said that moat of the bouts ure at Kondout and cannot get uulmuled. Fishing lu the river is not good at pre sent. Uijo. Wutju mode a business trip to town twl.iy. J.ic.b Keller has the bct quarry lu Shuhola, und Is throwing out tho stone at at lively rate. Al liiiuk of Parker's tiieu was at Shoho la to day Lilly. I ARMISTICE GRANTED. Turkey Finally Consonta to a Ces sation of HoEtilitioa. WonM Kot Tlelrt to thn Itrqnmt of thn Powers t'ntll Th"nlT Was t n.l. r Otto man Control Trinre Constantino Driven From Domohos ljut Itnttl or the War. Constantinople, Mny 19. Edhem Pasha, commanding the Turkish army operating fteilnst the Orepks, has been ordered to cease hostilities. The official announcement Is made that the sultan has proclaimed a pus pen3lon of hostilities with Greece, with the object of showing his good will to ward the powers. It transpires that the czar made a direct appeal to the sultnn to order his troops to cease hostilities and arrange nn armistice, and this, coupled with the fart that most serious results would have ensued if Turkey had persisted in her defiant attitude, brought about the present state of affairs. Tewfik Pnsha, the Turkish minister for foreign affairs, has called upon the lean of the diplomatic corps. Baron von Callee, and conveyed to the foreign minister the sultan's decision to arrange an armistice. It is now believed that the terms of peace will be negotiated between Tur key and Greece. The Fall of Pomokos. London. May 19. Definite details of the battle at Domokos from the Turk ish side are still wanting, thounh It Is evident that the Greek defeat was com plete and decisive. An Italian officer with the Greeks puts their killed and wounded at 2,000. but probably this Is much exaggerated, as the Greek posi tions were well protected, and the re treat began as soon as they became un tenable. It Is believed that Edhem Tasha will 'nslst uporr the surrender to him of the passes over the Othrys range before he consents to an armistice; but, save for a small force of Turkish cavalry follow ing the retreating Greeks at a distance of 2,000 yards, the Turks have not at tempted to attack the Greek rear guard. The crown prince headed the retreat, and his headquarters are now establish ed close to Devenfourka pass, a very narrow gorge through the Othrys range about 12 miles from Lamia. The greatest depression exists at Athens. There Is a complete collapse of the high hopes raised by the optimis tic dispatches of Constantine, but as yet there are no disorders. While the battle was In progress the government vainly endeavored to get at the exact position and the number of casualties, but Constantine sent only evasive re plies. Very feeble were the shouts raised when additional troops started yesterday for the front. The Athenians are completely disheartened. Flngs of Trnoe Bnlsed. Athens, May 19. The Turks have hoisted a ftng of truce at Imaret and have sent delegates to Arta to arrange the terms of an armistice. The same was done by the Turks at Domokos. The past week has been fraught with great disaster to Greece, and the. hu miliation of the Hellenes Is not yet con cluded. On Wednesday of last week Greece, recognizing after the defeat of her sol diers at Pharsala that her position was critical, made a formal request for the mediation of the powers, whose representatives consented to intervene upon the promise of the Greek govern ment to withdraw its forceB from Crete, consent to the autonomy of the Island under Turkish rule and confide its in terests unreservedly to the powers. Under these conditions an appeal was made to the porte for an armistice. The porte, after nearly a week's de lay, defiantly replied, declining to agree to an armistice until the following con ditions were accepted: The annexation of Thessaly, an Indemnity of 10.000, 000 and the abolition of the capitula tions. On Monday Edhem Pasha, the Turk ish commander, advanced on Domokos, to which place Prince Constantino bad retired after abandoning Pharsala, and the last decisive battle of the war was fought. After a day's fighting the Greeks were again routed and compelled to give up their last position In Thea saly. The forces of the sultan having com pletely occupied Thessaly, the porte an nounced to the powers that It would grant an armistice, under which peace negotiations are now in progress. Tried to Kill Ills Fiancee. Bpringdeld, Mass., May 18. Peter Farrell, charged with an assault with Intent to murder his fiancee, Miss Hannah H. Burke of this city, last De cember, was convicted in the superior court of the crime and is now awaiting sentence. Mips Burke, who was shot by Farrell, was a poor witness for ths commonwealth, and It was plainly evi dent sha was trying to shield Farrell as much as possible. She denied many of her statements made after the shoot ing and failed to remember many cir cumstances connected with the case. Oncnretsi Htimaltite liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weuken or gripo, 10c. THE FORGET-ME NOT. Wlien to the flowers so beautiful, The Father gave a namu. Bock came a little bluo-eyed one, All timidly it came. And standing nt its Father's foot. And ga.i ng in bis face, It said. In low und trembling tones, And witli a modest grace, "Dear Gsl, the name thou gavest me, Alas 1 I have forgot," Tho Father kindly looked him down And said, "Forget mo not " Pint Hill Farm Poultry Yards. The Rose Comb White Leghorn only. Curefully. bred for fifteen years. ISest layers of fine white egos. Pairs, and Trios for sale, and lm telling eti's in nenson. OKDERiJ riiOMVTY FILLED. Ueo. E. Hurkh, Layton, N. J. Jersey Marriage liw. Tho Lioyd marriage license bill has been signed by (i )vornor (iriirtj.s of New Jersey, and is now a law. It provides that in eases where b Mil of tho oantraetin parties are now residents of tho State thoy must in order to-be married within it, pro cure a license from tho clerk of the county in which the ceremony is to take place. The fee is 50 cents. Ancient History. Tho Sussex Register is publishing ancient local history compiled front its files, nnd from it wo extract sumo items of interest to this local ity. : August 13, 1S34. Camp mooting near Milford, l'o., announced by M. Force. November Ryo 08 cents, old corn B0, new no. January 14,1835 Rev. Peter Kan onso installed pastor of the Clinton Street Free Church, Newark. January 30 Heavy rain with thunder nnd lightning. In the is sue of the 12th the extreme severity of the weather is remarked, tho thermometer January 4 being 7 4 de grees below zero April 17 Jacob DeWitt, residing near Milford, Pa., lost a leg while engaged tieing up a raft at Black's Eddy. Same day, nn April snow storm. April 20 High prices in New York, roust beef 12 to 17 cents per pound, mut ton chops 12 to lo cents ; chickens ifl. 25 per pnir, turkeys II to -'ench. May 25 Prices of grain nnd flonr high all over tho country. At Phila delphia, butter 50 cents per pounc", potatoes $1.60 per bushel. In June farmers sold rye for 75 cents per bushel nnd afterwards re purchased it a f 1 per bushel. August 15 Gideon Norris, of Milford, a victim of rum, cut his head nearly off. December 4 William Dutcher, convicted of mail robbery nt Mil ford, Pa., pnrdoned nftor serving two or three days of a sentence of two yenrs. December 16 Beginning of great firo in Now York. The illuminntion was seen here nnd nt points beyond. Dr. John J. Lindormnn, of Ijeh mnn township, (afterward director of United States mint at Philadel phia) requested editor to state that ho possessed a remedy for hydro phobia. The Sussex Register says there is renewed talk of extending the Sus sox Railroad from Branchville to Culvor's Gap and possibly to the Delaware. According to its filos there was plenty of the same talk sixty years ago. October 1838 Pork $30 per bar rel ; wheat,$2 j flour, $10 per barrel f rye, $1.25 j old corn, $1 ; buckwheat, 85 cents j oats, 50 cents. As to the Tramp's Feet. Not long since a statomont ap peared in a cotompornry contradict ing what has been said in the Pkess concerning tho tramp whose foot were frozen last winter whilo lying in tho barn nt tho Howell place. We said common humanity nnd econ omy, both dictated tho necossity for amput ation, and that if it ha I b Jan done when first reecoinmonded, the man probably would have boen able long ago to resume bis wanderings and so relievo the township of the burden of expense. This was de nied with considerable flourish nnd self assertion by the writer of the article. At least one of the over seers of the poor of that township has nt length become convinced that something ought to bo dono to re lievo the man and in pursuranco of his idea Dr. W. W. Bidlack was uummonod Wednesday to make nn examination and advise what should bo done. The Doctor after doing so reports that amputations should be mndo within a week. This vorillos the statements made by the Press and proves the bumptiousness ol the dogmatic denial. W. & G. Mitchell have just opened a fow cases of now SPRING GOODS comprising Ginghams, Outing Per cales, Chatillon stripes, Cinderella habit clotlis, etc. See them before buying elsewhere. How the Chinese Da Things. Everything rehiring to the orient is of interest! The Chinese do every, thing backward. They exactly re verso the usual order of civilization. Note first that the Chinese com pass points to tho south instead of the north. The men wear skirts nnd the wo men trousers. The won carry on dressmaking and the women carry burdens. The spoken language of China is not written, and written language is not spoken. Books are read backward, and what we call foot-notes are insorted in the top of tho page. The Chinese' surname conies first instead of lust. Tho Chinese shako their own hands instead of the hands of those they greet. Tho Chinese dress in white at fun nerals, and iu mourning at wed dings: while old women always s irve as bridesmaids). The Chinese launch their vessels sideways, and mount their horses from tho off side. The Chinese begin dinner with dessert, and end with soup and fish. AMONG THE HOTELS. A I.lit of Oileata Who Are Now Staying at Die Various Hotels in Milford mill Vicinity. (Proprietors wishing n list of guests pub lished, will please send them lu not Inter than Wednesday evening.) Dimmick Hofsu. rniitalnC. P. Hustls. Miss Jennlo M Sanders, Miss V. M. l'lnkney, I'hiladel pliiu; C. K. Duifee, St roudsimrg; O. J Martin and wife. John . II Myers, wife mid child, Dr. J. Morgan Howe, Miss Howe, Dr. V. T. .ibriskicMlss L. R. Fos ter, J. I). Kurley, J. V. Crooks ami wife, Mis. A lleiUrt, Cornelius S. Mitchell and wife, K. Ucaitel, K. V. K. Stuvvesiuit Miss Winteslmrt, Ne.v York; C ri Harris, wile ami boy, Mrs. Marker, Hrooklvn; F. ' I pjohn and wile, Kalanuioo, Mich : H. H. Milliard, Wilkesbirre; L. J. Kas-w-tt., W'nre, Mass.; 1). J. (irecnlcuf, fort Jervis. Sawkill HorsB. Charles Francis Hardy nnd wife of New York. ' FAl'CHKItK HoTKI.. Mrs. II H HolfTcs. John C. Curr ond family, Mrs. Fagan, Iloboken: (t Von Nimptsch, Miss iionton, H. I). Plutt.Mrs. Stettheimar, Mrs. K.ismnn, Mrs Sarah V. Newbold and daughter, New York; L. 1) Milliard, Charles W. Lee, Wilkesliarre, 1'u ; Alonao Puller. J. K. Shellield. i'hos A.tjardiner, bankers nnd brokers, Sound M' y Club, New York; Alex K. Harvev, K. V Harvey, Philadelphia; Dennis Mc Laughlin, John F. Madden, Jersey City. CiSISSMAN HotisB. II W. Montgomery, Scrnnton; Fred J. Meyers, John It.ililwin and wile, Forest McNeil, New York; W. S. Yerki-s, Phila delphia; It. Kent and wife, Putcrson. Van Df.umakk Hotel. Mrs K. iAMiinn, Cairo, 111 , Mrs. Win. Leunm, Flatbush, N. Y., Li. Uoodmnn, lirooklyn. Better then Ears. It is often important to know what is taking place on a vessel so far away that no noiso short of the re port of a cannon can be henrd, nnd the ready inventor has provided the mothod. It is called tho eophono and will be placed on top of the pilot house. It is claimed that it will en able navigators to hoar sounds oth erwise not nudiblo and so prevent collisions in time of fogs and nt night by giving warning of each other's presence. Glass Can Be Bored. The question often arises how to make a hole in glass when it is de sired to fasten a piece up for orna mental purposes. This was recently asked of tho Tribune, and the roply was that it could 1m done but an ex p irt was necessary. The mnnnor was not explained. It is said that tho operation may bo performed with an ordinary drill without breaking tho glass if tho spot be moistened with a few drops of a mix! ure composed of 25 parts of oxalio acid in 12 parts of turpentine. Ttiis must be kept nir tight for if any strength evaporates it losos its efficacy. We advise tuna tours how ever to make their first experiments o.i a cheap pane nnd not to begin on a costly mirror. By so doing they may bo bettor satisfied with tho re salt of their efforts. The Country Newspaper. Dr. Talmago, speaking of the coun try newspaper, says : "A newspaper whoso columns overflow with ndver. tisemonts of business men haa more influonco in attracting attention to and building up a city or town than nny other agency that can le omployed. People go where there is business). Capital and labor will lo. cato where there is an enterprising community. No iiower on earth is so strong to build up a town as a newspaper well patronized, nnd its power should be appreciated." The West field (Ind.) News printa the following in regard to an old re sidont of that place : "Frank Mc- Avoy, for many years in the em ploy of tho L. N. A. & S. Ry., here, says : 'I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for ten years or longer am never without it in my family. I consider it the best remedy of the kind manufactured. I take pleasure in rocommendiiig it.'" It is a speci fic for all bowel disorders. For sale at Armstrong's Drug store and Gen eral Merchants in Pike county. r(K BICYCLES Reliable Agents Wanted. (BUFFALO WHEEL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. I 111 (J)ANDY CUREC0rTIPATI0i1 1 z5so ABSOLUTELY CDARS5TECD t? "" "", No One 11m... ... nuw die yuu 10 ICII f You must trust the honest dealer. We war- rant our 3.00 SHOE. If we deceive you, . '. you can have your money bac. - .' JOHNSON, TeYt.of A JOHNSON'S PRIZE ADV. Written by ttoo. V. Piulicn, Port Jurvls, N. Y. ur expenses have been reduced to a nominal sum. This ex plains why we can sell: The best 10 wire Brussells ' for 55 cents. A $3.00 pair of curtains for $1.98. A 112 piece dinner set for $8.00. A twenty-five dollar parlor suit for $17.50. seventy-five cent rug for 35 cents. And all other goods in proportion. On fine goods the reduction is even greater. Don't forget our bicycle THE ORANGE! COUNTY EXPRESS and our sewing machine THE RIVAL. Money saved on these prices at THE NEW YORK FURNITURE CO., 92 Pike street, Port Jervis, PI. Y. fREIISSELJlER BICYGLES Fitted with Morgan & Wright or Tim Tiros, U Detachable Jt 3 J Sprockets, Wood or Metal Handlebar. i Jtjtjtjtjtjtjljtj ly jsec value Ever Ofrered. Catalogue Free. r ERWIN IJF"3- CO., GreenbnNh, N Y. JEWET White Lead, Pure Linseed Oil, Moor's Pure House Paints, Window Glass. New York Prices, AT IMSGPTS, 53 Pike Street, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. BICYCLES FOR SALE from $25 to $50. RENTING By tho hour, day, week and month. Repair Work Guaranteed At the L. A. V. repuir Hhop, Mil ford, Pa. P. C. RUTAN, Proprietor. Nwirly oppoaitu PltK8 olJir-o. &ii iiuulu to ordur for lockb'fcft CATHARTIC vyzz druggists rr . r n, m,.i u. Car. afford to buy poor she 5$. The poorer they arc the less you can f- for i ft i 1.110 GUARANTEED, ft Don't buy a )4 wheel until yon f: have seen a 97 RENSSELAER, 75.00. VVICKHAM 6785 Will make the season of 1897 at the CRISSPrfAN HOUSE STABLES, MILFORD, PA. TERMS, 10 to iiiHuro a umre in foul. Wtukham U tho only HUuidnrd bml lioi-bti in bt'i'viix) lu thu couniy. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers