One Cent a Word. Tnr Emrh 1n.-Hloit No -.Iti-Hi merit tiikrn Tor Icon tlmn Irt s-nf.. CA?1I mttt i ecoliipnny rM nrili-r. Aili1rp 1'IKK nimrT I'RfSS, MM ft) 111), PA. TKK.SPAPS NOTH'B. No.lc Is liert-l.y jrlvi-ii t'mt tivspi-flsfi-K on tht ir'-niixos ot I'm U'lilri-MiMiil in lnutiiui tufc'nrfhip vi'P" t.m Dt-lnwiiiu biUlav, for hunting, fltilnn. Iw-ityiiiK or Cor any ot'i;r purpose whi'tt-vor, a forliliM n uniVr pi'imhy of tin law. Any pcrwoti or ptu-floiiH tlisoot-y-inn t i is not.h will he tlcult wiin In Hitirh R mnniiftr may Im mowt trlTiM'tnul to pit vrnt it rt'H't.'t iim. H. HTrnHNDorf, April 27, 1SH7 rritKSPASS NOTK'K. Xotk-e Is limvl.y JL iriv,'i' Mint tr"pnt;-iinfr npon the south ern lii'lf of tin- trm-t of lniul Known as thu W'Miiim li-nny, No. M, in Slmholu tinvn Bill p, for humhtfr, fishing, or, any othrr rui poso, also trvspartin on Sawkill pom! n Dingxmun township, or, fishing in It ih f orlmiui'ti nmler penally of the l.iw, M. L'LMLANII Mil. Null, Aprirhn Attorney for owner. JOH KKNT. Several iriod lions 1 Millord, Pa. Kmiulru of J. H htton. ousts In Van TttK.lASS SOTIUK. Notkw is herehy piven tllat trep!lsinK upon the pro- )orty of tho Koro.-st Lilko Acisoeial io.i in j'leknwnxen towiwhlp, Pike comity, Pa., for t.hn purpoHo of hunt ing ami (Nh'.-ifr, or nny ot!u;r purpose Is strictly forhiiMeii un der penalty of the law. Alkxanhkh JIadpkv-, Nov. 3, lWi. Pnnhient. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notlen Is hen-liy (riven that trtspassiiifr on the premises of tho umlersliKHl, ultuated In Inncnmn township, for any purpose whatever is strictly forhtdden, tuul all otfendors will he promptly prosecuu-d. IKA B. Cahk. Out. 84, 1M. I?On SALE. A Binall farm located ni-nr : -Matninorns, known ns the Hensel or Keinlmrdt place, rontitlnhifr 21 acres. Finely located, well watered. Houso and burn. Fruit of nil kinds. Pan Improved. Titlo clear. For terms, price, etc., address Lock box G Milford, P. (JiOA BKWAR1). The school directors tu?u of Dintiinn" township will pay twenty dollars for imformatiou which w ill lead to the detection and conviction of any person or persons committing any trespass or doinfr any damage to any school house or property therein in sah" township. By order of tho board, Nov. 7, 1895. lHA H. CASK, Sec. correspondence: Correspondents are particularly requested to send in nil news in tended for publication not later than Wednesday in each week to in euro insertion. LAVTON. Well, tho MaeAdani road tins at last been really " kalsomlnod," and tho ugly misconception Is hid from view by a re cently applied coating of clay. They have covered up a bad job, as the doctors are sometimes accused of dolnir by putting c-nrth over It. It te-tn behopiil that some day our roads may be macadamized as they should be and tho horrid bouio that dwells In many men's minds, tlint a stono road can not be a gixd road, will at last like the seven devils that dwelt lu a noted scrlptui 3 character be cast out. Tho American Houso at Flatbrookvillo while apparently secluded, has telephone connections, Is an A-l stopping plaie, quiet, good table, and considerate attention. Uood fishing thrown in. The assessor is on his annual round, and our hint of last yen-, that this is a propiti ous season to resurrect any old clothes you might havo thrown away, and get them on again at this critical juncture, will not need to be repeated, as us poor devils of farmers will have a strong pull on the sympathy of the assessor if he only sees ua In our every day rags. No nwd to cry hard times, ho can seo we are having them sura enough. Kverett Lay ton, a sou of Joseph E. Lay ton, of Branchvllle, nml a successful teacher, has resigned his school for a posi tion with tho Prudential Insurance Com pany of Newark, dating from June 1st. I wonder what business P. O. Detective Lowis has In Newton so often, is there a a screw loose thero too t hey I Harvey M. Hornbcck is fairly settled now In the Nonnauock Inn, and is ready to welcome his friends from Pike, as well as elsewhere. It Is gottlug to be quite the thiug for travelers, whoolmen, etc., to rest awhile, and take something cool for their stomachs' sake in this quiet place. The transient, as well as the permanunt boarder receive careful attention, and will Dud the table, and tho room up to date. Richard Layton, manager of the noted Walpack potato farm, has nearly 4:) acres planted this season, also several acres in cahbago, besides the usual regulation farm crops. Shad fishing is Improving. We note that some one has called it the Generosity Fishery. Significant lu some respects pos sibly, but I rise to remark that there is more than one mean cuss connected with its Saturday night management sure. The large Fowler Boordiug House be tween Normauock and Bruiichville, though not quite completed has every room spokeu for by guest, and applications for rooms comiug In. It does certainly look as if there was a bonanza hero awaiting thoso who will put up large boarding houses, on good bites, around those mountain lakes. Thu locatiuu is favorable, and the attrac tions numerous, and positive. Tho choice pltusos will soon command a fancy figure, and he who locates early will gather his share of tho cream . John Aber deserves the consideration of his neighbors, for tiie marked improve ment ho has made along hie pioporly, be low Laytou, by taking up the road fences, clearing out the brush, and plowing up the site of the old fences. It look much better and shows that John Is tin) right man in tho right place. F. L. Van Ktteu, formerly of Iievaus,but now in the Now York Custom House, loiit Suuduy last among friends at Bovant. Bran new boy at the home of Kil. Conk ling lust Thursday night. Mother am', child arc thriving, and Kd. is proud thai tills one is a bojs Johu Raser has completed his new ban except painting, and it is now lvady fo; hi crops. Johu Drake, of Fraukford, was fined re cently for fishing with a fyke. Two others Indulgtng in the like practices skipp.-d oui to avoid urrest. It in fenny tluit bom ni- n lire o forg"tful of law ns to set n fyke, or even many a stepdaughter. Such practices nre to be condemned by good citl'l'tlS Our roads went alive w ith wheelmen on I) eeration Day, and many while execrat ing our roads, highly nomniende t those of Pike, nnd also those of Morris mid Ksscx counties I have my nttentlon called to tho fact that the New York papers publish lists of changes In post offices, and that in Borne the changes are noted without comment In others, It says resigned, and tho bal ance are specified as removals. Tho na tural supposition Is, thnt the removals are for cause. If so (here must lie other oiilces than those we know of, that nre open to jest criticism. itt. li Raymond, general nent of the New York Mutual Life In New Jersey was up at the t '.ub house on Saturday last. Many prominent men of Morrlstown, mul New York, either a members, or guests of the Flat lins'k Club have boon at the Club House during May, and if the weather proves suitable many more arc exp'M'tod in June. McC is certainly getting bilious again or to bj more precise, Is a lit tle more bilious than usual. We have grave fears that this condition will become chronic. Two or thr.si Podophvllln pillsdally will do much to restore his equilibrium until it gets warm enough to play poker In tho brush Sundays when I am sure our solicitude for his health may lie abated. Such things as storing In'er on Snturd-.y for Sunday use are prejudicial to health and should be avoided ns beer acts badly on the kidneys A cheerful condition of mind is enjoined, and much care to maintain an even tem perature of t he blood by keeping the pores open is very essential to one in so critical a condition. With these few hints wo hope he may be able to look more smiling, and lis if life contained something yet worth living for. The Union picnic in A. S. Stolls grove last Thursday was an unqualified success. Miss Annie Colo with her school from Layton, Miss Kmnia Bunnell with her Inmbs from Bevans nnd Fletcher (iarlss with his Hock from Flatbrookville, put in their nppenranco promptly along with n number of tho parents who entered Into the pleasures of the day with groat zest, The teachers had provided an ample supply of ice cream for all, and a pleusing foatu e of the (xenslon was the presentation of a beautiful rocking chair to Miss Annie Cole by tho patrons of her school . Thcro was a small exhibit of narrow delusiveness that included the fat wonians side show and excited a momentary feeling of dls gust for its authors, but it only slightly marred the pleasures of a day thnt was otherwise tilled with rest and rare enjoy ment. Fisii Ward ens Hendershot and Hill on Thursday arrested Cnss Howell for illegal fishing with set lunik or lines in the Big Hat Brook. He was brought beforo 1 quire Warner and pleading guilty was fined. There has been too much poaching by shiftless Irresponsible persons and it is high time that stringent measures aie taken to break it up. Some of our Juvenile hoodlirns perhaps abetted by thoso who re older and should know better have for some time been making life a troubled dream for some of our quiet citizens by indecent nntics and annoyances from the roadway, thus mak ing themselves a public nuisauce generally Saturday last tho parents received notices from a lawyer that thoso persecutions must cease or arrests would follow. Now if tho parents wish, the trouble can bo stopped. WKD HIS MOTIIKU-IN-LAW. (ieorgo R Wright a harness maker, of iv. iMMii, .to,.-., iias uaii inaLiiiuonial exMTionoos which are somewhat peculiar. Several vearH uiro he mur-i.,...! M iuo 'P... ...... at New Ipswich, N. H. Soon after Wright secwrcu a o-voree aim innrriou Ills rnrmor wife's mother, Mrs. Liz.io A. Towne. In Novemls r lxiu they separati-d and Wright discovered that according Hi the laws of .New Hampshire he had never been legally married to Mrs Towne. He petitioned mo coon io annul ins mavriage, and this nas just oeon granted. Wantage Record cr. Mr. Wright soeins to have muddled his matrimonial ventures by uotstniting the business "wright." He should have done like a prominent citlzou of our town; married the mother first and tho daughter last; thou ho could probably havo kept out of the courts as such people are usually anxious to do. a DINGMAN'S FERRY. Eugene Raitt has tho contract for carry ing the mail from Dlnginnns to Edgemere. Sunday school has boon organized at Centre and is well atteuded. Mrs. T. A. Downs is superintendent and Mhn Susan siiuia assistant. It is reported that G. Y. Crone and Theodore Howey are catching rattUnnakos wini ine oujoci oi starting a small show. Mrs. Bertha Raitt has live young phea sauts in her flock of little chickens. They aro very tame and stem to be thriving Which is Contrary to the nr nerletw tl,..u.. who have undei taken to raise them lu this manner. Centre is to undergo a thorough cleau ing Thursday. (FHOM ANOHIKK COUUKSl'OSllENT. ) Our hosts are smiling at tho early arri val of city guests. Evorv one is nliuiaul t. their presence in our locality. 1 rank Smith, well-known in Diugiuan having bought wool hereabout for years is reported as having died on Sunday. There havo been ten births and ton deaths in tills township (Dcluware) since Dec 15, lsud. - Center Sabbath school is under thu suporintoudciicy ut Mrs. Emily Dowus, and bids fair to be an excellent one this summer. William F. Brodht-ad of Packertou, hi'.s bjen visiting the socues of his bovhoixl during tho past few days, being the guest 0.' Mr. John Hood. Colonel is looking well, indeed, and is of the same fruuk genial nature as of yore. During his so journ here he visited his old stamping ground urouud Lake Nichecronk in com pany with Mr. Hood and Isaac Dingmun For further particulars ask Isaac. B. F. Drake of Sussex county is paint ing Floyd Hevau's house lu this village. W. F. Sinley and E. C. Emory are painting the elegant new mansion recently built by the Weiss family. There is i s happy spirit of general improvement around the village. Wu are s i ry to slate that Henry Pfallle, of Ioiig Meadow, is seriously ill. Mr. Pi.Ulle suffered uu attack of grippe lut winter and since that time hoj boon mi.ch enfeebled, r'though abie to lit- around uu til a week or two since when he wnstaki n quite slek. I)r K. I). Wenm r was sum moned. 1. V. Wefit.hrook of Lehman, raised the frame of a lanre new Imrn n few days niro It Is reported as a fact that Eugene L. -Raitt or Center has taken the contract (o cariy tho mail f,.m Dinu.nans to K.ih e mcre(Sllvor Lake) during the next four years- '1 ho trips will he dally alter July 1st., and the mall str-ts from Silver Luke at noon. August Mercierof P liter has had a t le phone lino ens-tod between his home and Silver Lake. Delaware township has CI sohool child ren between the ages of eight and thlitein years. The barn on the J T. 'i'itninn property, in Lchiiinn burned a few weeks pinee. Rev. tico. Whitehead delivered an ilo quent and appropriate discourse at Dlng mans on Sunday last, it being an Moinc-r-ial Day seivlce. ljcvi Losey of Lehman township, died at his home near Charles Com frights wei I; before last and was bi-ried at Bushklll i n the 2-id lilt. Mr. Losey was a soldier In the Union army during the Civil War at d was shot through tin; nock during the ser vice He marrh-d n daughter of the late Elijah Yen Aitken after his vet-urn fn m tho war, and she and one daughter, Sarah Ellen, survive him. Mr. Losey has been In ill health for a long time as a result of injuries received during his seivlce In the ranks Kitu. MATAMORAS. Tho third annual commencement exer cises of the Matamorns high school took place on Friday evening, at F.pwoith church. The Interior of the church was very tastefully decorated with ropes of evergreen, and red and white carnations (the'clnsB colors,) and red and white bunt ing, which nia .lo a very pretty appearance. The class motto, "Self Reliance," nnd the class dates. IK) (17 wero arranged in ever greens very artistically. Tho ushers, Messrs R French nnd L Price, at half past seven ooniinenced their duties. Very soon the largo rooms were filled with friends of tho school. Thero was hardly standing mini. At 8 o'clock everything was In readiness the graduates hnd taken their respective places. Tho young ladies wore dressed in long white dresses wear ing the class colors, red and white carna tions The gentlemen wore the customary evening dress suits with the class colors. Chine's orchestra of five pieces, opened the exercises with n very pretty selection, then following a prayer by Rev. F. Or. Curtis. Next in order was the essay anil saluta tory of Miss Tillie Zhnulockor. Miss Til lie was in good voice. She made a good impression upon the audience. Then fol lowed a well considered and well written essay on ' Life," in which the young lady amplified with much ingenuity and fertility of illustration the familiar thought that life is made up of little things and of our duty in our own state of life, however humble, and performing small obligations with the saino fidelity to principle and duty ns we would greater ones. Hauy Prey followed with mi oration, entitled, "Contrasts." Harry's oration was fine nnd delivered very nicely. Tho orchestra theu gave n fine selection. Another essay by Lnurn Ackerson, entitled ' Literature." Laura recited It in n vo. good tono of voice, it was a very fine piece of compel-1-tion Tho orchestra gave another selection, followed by Wlnlleld S. Scybolt. Ho gavo an oration on "American Heroes." Will field did nicely. Ho has a good voice for sjK-aklng In public. Then followed another essay from our young friend, Emma Bill mnn, who has frequently appeared before her friends, both In Matamorns and Port Jervls Her essay was entitled "Youth." Emma recites nicely. She pleased her friends very much on this occasion. Chine's orchestra gave another fine selec tion followed by the oration and Val -dietery addn-ss by Frank Sheen Be spoke on tho "Cubnn Rebellion," tho suh jtt that Is now agitating ou- Aiiiorican people Frank recited tho oration in a very oredl table manner. The Rev. J. I! Wlegand delivered tho address to the graduates and wns listened to with marked attention by the largo audience present. It was given lu a very plea lng manner. Next camo tho presentation of diplomas by tho secretary, Mr. Gustay Dunkcr. Chine's orchestra playing a march, assisted by tho pianist, Mary Squires Tho class made a very pretty moving tableau as they passed by Me. Duukor, each securing a diploma. Prof Kilcoin is deserving of great prolso for tho well drilled grniur tlng class. Tho presentation was followed by the singing of the class, song by the .graduates, accompanied ou the piano by Mary Squires and on tho violin by Mr. Stephen Cluno. It was well 'rendered. Tho class song was composed by Tillie Zahnlocker and tho musio by Prof Lomsche. Following tho singing of the song came the benediction by Rev. Father Trels and the closing piece from the or chestra. Tho graduates received vol handsome flowers from their friends. The exercises were of a very pleading liatuio. The class of '7 performed their parts well and many thanks aro tendered Prof. Kil coin and his assistants for the very plea sant entertainment. We trust that we may all be permitted to meet agaiu ou another occasion like tills one. The grad uates of 'M7 were in attendance. After the excrclso3 ice cream was served by the Junior Aid Society connected with Ep worth church. Chine's orchestra pleased the largo audience with their fine selec tions. Many thanks gentlemen . Friday evening will long be remembered by tho friends who assembled there on that oc caslou. The funeral of our young friend, Frank P. Hoath, of .Uatamoros, which took place ou Saturday afternoon at St Joseph's Church, was largely attended. Tho pall bearers were: Lewis Price. Isaac Squirm, Tom Sheen, Ralph French, Hulct hey bolt and F:itz Uebhardt Rev. Father Trels made a beautiful address. Ho u1 lililed to that p.ii.-oi.'.i In scripture: " () g.-nvo w here Is thy victory. O death where Is thy sllug." Frank died lu peace Willi his (Jod. Ho knew nt the close ho could not get well and just before tho end came ho bid good bye to hi mother and father anil died in his father's anus There is u vac-tut place lu that home, a vacant pine) at the dining tabic and at the fireside. But what a consolation to tho parents, hi deutb occurring ut home, and not in a dis tant land Tho violin, which whs hi con slant companion, when lu good heabli sympathized with him ut the clobed. One string broke tho morning he departed tin life and that tamo violin was decorated with lovely flowers and placid upon hi, I'fTlu. In comp.'inv Willi other floral gifts from kind friends. Wo any to Ills father and mother, do not weep for Mm, His happiest hour has come. His sulTi-rlngs ire ended. H is soul Is friM-d nnd Is wait ing patient ly for yon when tho call comes. His remains were interred in rt very pietty plot overlooking tho placid water i of the D.-hiwnre directly opposite to his late hone- In Matiinioras. Sunday afternoon the third anniversary of the Junior Endeavor conucctc.l with Hope Church, was celebrated. Tho chil dren rendered their recitations nnd sang their songs nicely. Groat credit Is due Mr. William F SH-ldel for drilling them so W..-H. The pro), lunino Included n beauti ful service of song and recitation by the J e liors.-exercises hy the Baptist, Metho dist, Ti-i-States, Epworth, Reformed i-.tid Hope Juniors; opening address by Hui, H vcher; vocal solo. Eva Sayre; vocal duet, Roy and May Scybolt; vocal duet, Dlmmlek Wilk'n and Ruth Seylmtt; vo oal solo, Agnes Wilkin, and concluded With the Mlzpuh benediction. Fayette Seyinou .-, a student nt the Col-leg.- of Medicine of Philadelphia, returned home on Saturday and will remain until the fall teim Fayette Is lookhpr well. Miss Jennie Demurest, of Pntorson, Is the guest of the Misses Billmnn. Mrs. (ius Blllmau is visiting nt Mala moias. She Is the guest of Mr. and Mis Fred Billmnn, hi-r husband paroiitri. Mrs. Harry Moore, of Jersey City, Is vis iting her father mid mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Watts. She will remain some time in tho county. Misses Nellie Keycs and Lottie Lange.of New York, r -o tho giro ts of Mr. J. F Keycs and wife. Truman Keycs, Will Brandon and John Whysall, all of New York, rode to this place on their wheels. They report the ro.'wls In good condition. They nil left for h nne on Tuesday. s. LEDOEDALE. William St -iiiH-r nnd William Krclper spent Saturday afternoon working in the cemetery. If those who havo friends bi'i ied there would help to trim up the trees and fix up graves it would add much to the nppcaranco of the yard. John Saucciihaminor, of Mobs Hollow, spi-nt several days. of last week working for Myron Smith repairing his shingle mill. William Alnsley, of Purdjtown, visited 'a Kelliiiu last Wednesday. J. H. P-.-cker and Thomin Gillett at tended the show nt Sornuton Inst Sativ day. Mrs. John Ross who has spent tho win ter in Philadelphia, returned hoiueon Sun. day. On In Grnnt, of Paupni, was a caller here Sr.turdny night. A Sunday school win organized at tho new school house near P. R. Cross' on Sunday, May aid, with some twenty In attendance. Earl T. Cross, siqiorlntcii dent; Mrs. Sani"Hn.eltoii, assistant super-lnt.-ndent; P. R. Cross, secretiuy. Time of meeting of Sunday school 2 o'clock WAYNK Co. GREENTOWN. Charles W. Djwu died at the homo of his son Homer nt Hoadloys, Wayne county Pa , on Friday May SjSt.li 1S1I7, tho funeral soi vices were held at that placo on Mon day May Hist. Interment In the Pan pack cunetary lu Palmyra township Pil;o eoun ty Tho dec. was bom wo understand in Eastern, Penn., Juno 10th 181. Ho Is au - vivedbyfour sona nnd three dau'Thter, Amorous, Seth, Ozro and Homer. Ma in, Eliza and Lillie.Hls wife died In 1S-.I2 The dee. was a member of the I. O. O. F. lmv in Joined Walloiipaupaok Lodge Nov. 5(h lt'i3 soon after tho lodge was organized. the service nt oemetmy was conducted by the Lodge of which ho wo a member. It will lie remembered that somo years ago Mr. Down held the ofiloo of Jury Commis sioner for Plko County. GREELEY. Homy Klloneit nud wife of Now York city visited his father and mother at Bi'vchor's Lake on Sunday going back Monday. Edward Koohka has gouo to the city to spend a week. Miss Katie Goetz canto home on Monday of this week from New York to spend some time with herpireiiLB and friends. H. H. Cutler the Prudential Insurance agent who was stationed at Lackawaxen has been removed to Port Jeris whore he has been promoted to assistant Superin tendent. W. V. Burchertooka trip to tho city last Mituniay. Tine Burcher of Duma icus is visiting her brother, W. V. Burcher this week. Thulium Crossly and Dr. Gjo. Llgg of Honosdalo made their monthly trip to this place last week. Dr. F. K. Howard of Lackawaxen left on Thursday of last week to visit home and friends iu Toronto Can.uln, and while there will tni.o to himself a lifo partner which event oocured Juno 1. He will be uhscnt renin his dutio: about two weeks. Judge Rosoncranco is still very sick his disease lias developed into t, .mold pneu monia and at the present time is in a very critical condition. Dr. Eiuirsou of Mil foal is attending him, b:t gives little hopes In the chid. Ross Roscnorauoo was called to Ills home la it week from Almond, N. '., ou account of ins brother s illness. Mrs. Heuicuway came to her homo from en,- i;hj uu cuuruiiy in company ii.tn a number of her friends C. M Lurcher ha gone to Wilksbnrre ou business till wei-k. Juno is hero and no signs of warm weather yet. x X SHOHOLA. The first excursion to ai.-lve jure this yuar came last Sunday, numbering about six hundred Monday iio'J came. Johu Hess has got a new wajuu and will go hacking tlii summer. John Bloom ha four summer bon-l trs He Weals all the rest. Jacob l'ershb.ieker and Nick Roman's gang loaded 11 cars Willi stono to-day. June 1 Lizzie lion and daughter Edio load, a brief buiuis trip to Port Jel vioSatunlay. The first inoouiiuht uicniu u ;is I...1, 1 in the glen Monday night, but the lnoou was not very bright. However many you lg folks found tho way to It Is-ttcr than they louiiii it homo. All hands report n good time. John Hans hn.l the misfortune to get Ms t,oe h i llv pinched Monday. M.ilven Ridley of Port Jervls visited friends hern recently. Jacob K.-ller Is n.raln ntt-endlng the doll game lu the glen. A (i .-mi'i j will play this summer In th e glen for all tliu danci-s. V. J. Sadler Is floor manager and caller. Ad uu Chi of li:-e.-ley wm In town Sun day. Alfred Morcaux of Frenclitown nt tended the picnic here Sunday. R-iUo Mel-Conn and Charles Helms hr.vo a nice little tent In tho glen and aro show ing rattle snake Charley handles the sin ters very nicely and does not seem to b.i :fruldof them. Sunday night when he wont to pick up n bi t black ono, the snake resented the familiarity and struck him on the hand, but it did not socm to nffoct cither the snake or Cha-ley. They hnve n'xiut fifty now nnd nro securing more. LlLLr. MONTAGUE. Cool nights. Relnchnrdt brothers havo strawberries for mnrket. Montague will have a minister for the summer months. The Rev. H. H. Spors, of Astorl'i, L. I., has boon appointed by tho Board of Domestic Missions to preach in the Montague and Haiiiesvlllo churches. There will be sol loel in the Minlsink Re formed Church next Sunday morning at ln .Waiid at Halnesvllle lu tho evening at 7.8U. Mrs. Virginia McCa.ty is spending a few days at Montclalr, N. J. Mr. nml Mrs. Dr. E. Brndlcy-Bystrom, of Brooklyn, have taken possession of tuelr cottage for the summer. The Riverside House has three boa-den. The Spilngdalo hni lieen repainted. James Pataleu, of Milford, dono the work. Squire James B. Fuller, of Sandystou, draws t ie linos over n trotter. The bicycle fever still spreads ovor hero. It scorns to be contagious. Tho Misses Grace and Alice Jewell huvo- rote -nod to Brooklyn. Miss Debbie Klctnstuber.of Sawk'll, Pn. visited friends ovor hero last week. Any one in want of a good farm wagon o m find a bargain at Millville. Or.- township schools will close next week, much to the satisfaction of the small boy. ' Decoration Day was du'y obsewed over here last Saturday iifternoon. Col. John Nyce Post G. A. R. ns usual camo over and decorated the graves. What a lot of fun 1 it must lie for some people who nre troubled with a tongue too li--go for their mouth to go about and tell a lot of trash about their neighbors about what so nnd so ha !. said about so and so when thero Isn't a single bit of truth iu all the stuff they tell. The question is why d i they do it t To honr themselves talk, to make trouble lu the neighborhood or to make believe they aro great friends to the per.ions they unburden their brains to f If they would only let the publlo know their object wo wor'd bo satisfied. Several of Montague citizens took in tho one dollar excursion to New York Monday. That sniait chap who makes believe ho Is a special fish and game warden, const a bio and so forth bettor keep his eyo peeled b -fore ho runs Into something and gets fa it. Dick. LETTERS FflOM THE PEOP LE Under this head wo will insci t communi cations on current and uolitical tonics. without beinq; responsible for the senti ments expressed, anil invite such discus sion as may lie proper and of general in terest to tho people. 1MUT0K l'HKS:i. A latter from Dlngman Township. Dliigmiius, June S, 1HH7. Kihtoh Piiess: Iu your ortlclo of May SSth, entitled "Contributions to Bauer Road," it roads "if anyone wishes to know why many names were missing," tho rea son is not such n great mystery. Now wo want good roads certainly, for what, for the benefit of hotels and board ing houses, ycithat is so, to attract a lot of boarders, to settle among us every sum mer, very good It will do that, and it does it too every year more and more. Now for for tho reason why my name and others were missing ou tho team and labor list of the Bailor road. When we go to a store at Milford to sell our produce, such as butter, eggs, vegeta bles and the rest wo are told none Is wanted, fertile simple reason the stores get their supply from outside. One firm gjts its butter from Monroe or somewhere lielow thcrc.auothor did get it weekly from Honosdalo, and still another gets it from a firm in New York, They supply hotels and boarding houses, consequently cut off oor home market, for our produce. Tho boarders becoming of no benefit to us, and those storekeepers expect us to trade with them. We can raise potatoes, but wo have no siid to raise dollars so we cannot trade wit.i them Lot stores and all tho hotels buy our pro ducj and then we will cheerfully help make Pike county a paradise for city guest.:. Respectfully, Hayseed. For Good Rosdi. Uliiginau's Ferry, June 4, 1SW7. DEAK Silt: The fever of leveliug the ro id is catching hold ou every township. Eveu little Delaware is waking up, so as not to be bi-hiud the rest iu the valley. O.ir rondmostcr. Dan Van Elton, has been at it this spring and is still working on Ed. Daragh's hill. Two hills for him in ouo season is good, the David Crou and tho Durugh hill. The list of citizens that will bo worthy of support at the polls lu tho future is showing up brightly. Ou the Poit Jervls section we have R er and Armstrong; Diiiguiaus, Gob hardt, R iyinonkskill rocks cut away; 11. C.inne, Bauer hill cut down; Delaware, C Pcrsouuo, Wilsou hill cut down; Dan. Van Etteu, D Cron and Ed. Daragh's hill cut down; Lehman, Bushkill hill cut dowu. Those are the kiud of men we need iu of fice in tills county and the quicker wu do away with (he mongrel politicians, who want an utlico for what there is iu it, and never do do anything for the beuollt of the public the sooner we will be better on It is disgusting to see those snails about election lime, say vote for mo, 1 will be your friend and will favor you. If you do' uot 1 will uo you au injury. It Is about time such blackguard hould be iiiiiulu- tiled to stay at home. SWUK1'. THE NEW-YORK IT GIVES nil impoiiniitjiows of tho Nntion. IT GIVFS nil Impoi fntit news of the Worlil. IT (UVES the most reliable ninrkut report a. IT (JIVES brilliant tint! instructive editorinls. IT GIVES fascinating short stories. IT GIVES nn unexcelled ngriculturnl doimi-tment. IT GIVES sciontifle nnd meclinnlcnl infoiinntion. IT GIVES illustrated fnshion articles. IT GIVES humorous illustrations. IT GIVES entertninmont to young nnd old. IT GIVES sntisfncMon overywhovo to everybody. We furnish the PIKE COUNTY PRESS and WEEKLY TRIBUNE I YEAR for $I.CS. Cash in Advance. Address all orders to PIKE COUNTY PRESS, M"""a. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY T R I BUNE w HI be maMouto you? What you won't see ! A young nmn of twenty-one who doesn't think ho is nhlo to give his elders n good denl of in formation about things in general. A merchant, selling goods cheaper thnn BROWN & AKMSTUONG. A doctor who will toll his patients tho truth when there is nothing tho matter with them. A better quality of flour than is sold by BROWN & ARMSTRONG nt 5.75 a barrel. A carpet in a ladies' room that has not got a threadbare piece in front of tho looking glass. A eoffeo for 30 cents as good ns BROWN & ARMSTRONG nt simie price, A boy who doesn't brag about what ho is going to do when he is a man. Another store in town that, buys flour, salt etc in car load lots as BROWN & ARMSTRONG does to get bottom priojs. Brown & Armstrong. ESTftBLlSMF.P, 1848. D. . LTICK'S "0, Manufacturer of Hir!i Grade Buggies, Surries, Phaetons, &c. We claim to build, not the -i CHEAPEST, but'tlie BEST for the money. VI :- Send for catalogue, and by mentioning this paper we wiJl allow you an EXTRA DISCOUNT. 13. A. Altick's Son, , LANCASTER, PENN. Dealers in Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Corner Broad and Ann Streets. DO YOU EXPECT TO A. D. BROWN & SON, Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made ; personal guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. Leave your orders For all kind of job printing At this office. WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR EVERY member of EVERY family on EVERY farm, in EVERY village, in EVERY State or Territory FOR Education, FOR Noble Manhood, FOR True Womanhood. All we ask is, a TRIAL ORDER. ITCHELL, BUILD? THEN SEE attention given and work
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers