PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, Junk 11, 18H7. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. OFFICR, BHOWH'B llUILlHNO, BROAD BT. Entered nt the 'post oilioe of Milforcl, Pike county, Pennsylvania, as 8tK.'ond-cliws mutter, Novombor twenty-first, 195. Advertis ng Rates. Onnsouaretdirht lincql.ictc Insertion -!.' KilCll Bllb0Uont insertion .W Reduced rales will 1m furnished on np plication, will bo allowed yearly tidvor Users. Legal Advertising. Court Proclamation, Jury nnd Trial List fur cvit1 fiurU ivr term, Administrator's nml Executor's notices Auditor's notices livon;e notices Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court Count.v Trcasun'r'H sales, County a.ix 4.(K 5. IK. sales, state mi'iit and election proclamation charged by the. square. J. H. Van Ktten, PUH1.ISHKR, Milford, Pike County, Pa. 1E27 1 --;ir J.Ob . u U j-1 -ill. Su. Mo. Tu.jWo. Th. Fr. Sa. T T T T T TTT 9 jlo n i2 II T4 Ti To 17 18 19 20 1 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 MOON'S PHASES. First Quartet Moon 8 A Third Q Quarter Nrw . Mixta ,24 p. m. (M5 p. in. a. in. 4:01 p. m. 14 EDITORIAL. Largo, roomy, moilorn summm homos will attract the ileni.ons of the citios. If Milford had several more of this character there is no doubt they could easily bo filled. Nature has been more lavish in her attractions to tho town and val ley than the inhabitants. Wont somebody wake up to tho fact that with a railroad hero, and several more largo bongos the town and surrounding localities would receive a wonderful impetus toward a pros pority which would be of fur greater moment than all tho Agricultural interest of tho county. No, (lantle Reader, or rVivaojo Evador, either, tho Lansford W nick ered will not move to Milford, Pike county, over in I'iko such a man as tho editor mentioned, J. W Muloy would not bo a "go" at all Some Piko-countian would prompt ly bite him with rattlesnake or cop perhead. Uoal Uazette. Mistake, Mistake. Wo are more humane over hero. We kill our snakos with a club and dj not on- tail such a lingering death as would onsure by allowing thorn to monkey with Democrats. If it is a solemn duty to redeem the pledge that was made to restore n Protective Tariff, why is it not equally obligatory to redoom that other solemn pledge to restore thi early American policy of dittcnmin nting duties ? The jeoplo were informed what the Republican party would do if re stored to the control of the Govern ment. In restoring its represent tives to the control of the legislative and executive branches of the Gov ernment tho party s promises were formally indorsed. It is expected that they will bo fulfilled. The Protection of American shipping by discriminating duties is one of these promises which the people have consented to and exioct the fulfill ment of. There is no mire roas m for delaying its fulfillment than that of any other promise. It is a part ot tho Tariff. The Tariff U boing re vised and now is tho time to incor porate discriminating duties therein To neglect to do so is to shirk and evade a solemn duty, to repudiate a solemn pledge. . Says the American Economist "The whole tiooplu suffer under Free -Trade, but, of all the jieople those 'whose capital is their lalx r suffer the most." Mr. W. E. H Lecky, a prouounood Froo-Trudor and the author of "Democracy and Liberty," says in that work : "No foot is more conspicuous in the nine teonth century than tho strength t the reaction that has taken place against the Free Trado principles . . . Nearly everywhere the ol Free-Trade doctrine is a vanquish or it declining creed." Experience bus been the test, and by that to.-t I'roo-Trudo has proved itself an ut ter failure. Of c .mrso, it is "a vau quihhixl or a declining creed." La liorulu.lia "Tribune". HINTS FOR FARMERS. Tho valne of horses in this coun ry has decreased more than one- half since 1S!)2. Then It was over ono billion sevon millions dollars. Now it is about five hundred mil lions. That is a War drop in five years. Tho world's wheat crop will be short this year. Tho great wheat growing countries have suffered many drawbacks and their surplus iUn- will Ik- small. In April over ten millions of bus- lels of corn were exported from this ountry. It is lucky we can pay mr foreign debts with this grain. Prices of wool will no doubt ad vance alter the new tnrul becomes i law. Thevo has been an enormous jtock imported in anticipation of this, and to avoid inlying the in- rensed duty, which it will take some time to consume, but by next year it will pay to have wool to sell. Of tho sixty-five million dollars worth of butter which England bought last year we furnished but sixty-five thousand dollars worth, or ono per cent, mere is a large surplus of this article, find our ex porters should find out why it can not bo sold abroad. If tho cows fall off in milk in July ind August, they will not do ns well if tor, no matter how much thoy are fed. The way to do is to plant plenty of fodder now so as to koep them up to tho full flow when tho tho dry siell comes. The best hay is not over dried lho harvest should commence ns wn as tho heads are termed anu a little before tho blossom nppcars.or, just as soon as tho blossoms fall. When tho seed begins to form tho plant changes rapidly to woody fibro, and deteriorates greatly in quality. Tho nearor hay can bo like June pasturo the more nutritive it is and tho moro milk cows will give on such rations in winter. It is bet ter than Into cut fed with grain. Corn should bo cultivated frequ ently aud deep, until it reaches your hands on tho cultivator or plow. This will start tho root growth deep in the ground. After that tho cul tivation should bo shaliow nnd the soil kopt mellow and loose on top.. Those wishing to experiment might sow a small patch with crimson clover at tho last working, and see what the result will be. It might be good as a mulch to tho ground and to turn under next spring when plowing for oats, or it might make some fall pasture. Canada thistles can be killed dead by cutting off the crown at tho sur f aco with a spado held quite flat and then wetting the top with kerosene oil. One gallon will be enough for half an acre oven whore they are very thick. Thoy are a nasty weed, aud worth a little pains to extermin ate. The conspiracy between tho mono polists and tho boodlers must bo crushed before any reforms desired by tho people can have a chance. lo this end those who suffer from it and those who hate immorality in politics beeauso it is immorality, must unite to turn out the Republi cans. New York World, October 20, 1892. And tho result wns that they uni ted, four years later, to turn out the Democrats. Now that the relief of tho twelve hundrod starving Americans in Cuba has been attended to, let us have equally prompt roliof for the tons of thousands of unemployed American wages earners who have not the means wherewith to provide food for themselves or their families, and who are prevented to securing work by Europe's industrial invasion of our markets under the Democratic Free Trade Tariff. Give them im mediate Piotection. Labor in England is faring woll. The British Board of Trado reports changes in rates of wages during April that affected 63,500 people, of whom 52,500 reoeivod increases that averaged 42 cents per week after de ducting the decreases in the wages of the 1,000 workers whose earn ings were lowered. Hurry along the Tariff bill and transfor a little of that prosperity to American wage earners. Good news comes from our Con sul General in Cuba. American citizjns there are being provided with food. Congress did good work aud quick work in this respect. Ho peat tho remedy, as promptly and as effectively, by giving Protection to our citizens at home. This will give them tho opjwrtuuity to get work and earn their living. A bill that even Grover Cleveland refused to sign and approve should have no place among American laws. Put a good Republican bill in the plooo of tho Free Trado mons trosity that rolw our wages of up ward of a million dollars during each und every tl.iy of its existence TARIFF ON COTTON. Th ftrnnte tlwop the ltnw r rod not on the ufUM MM, WfiHhlnpton, June 9. Py tho dorhiive votf of 42 to 1H tin? pt-nrtte hnn adopto.1, an Bmpndment to the tariff hill plac ing raw cnttnn. the prat product of thp noiith, on the dutiable UrI at 20 per cent ad val'iioin. It is the Hist time in tho hlHtory of taiilT legislation that a duty on cotton has Inen inroi poraU'd In hill. The amendment van pro poned by Mr. IVimn (TVrn ) of 0orcrlf on his individual rpFprmplhll.ty and without the at j roval of the finance committee, which thus far has born reqtrlwlte to the suc-ccf-!? of every -nmehd-mc-nt exrrpt a minor ono, which went throuph hy dr fault. Th amendment I' d to a spirited de bate, Democratic senator! ditr1o?lnn a Aide difference of view? atid at times whantrim? pharp personal criticisms. On the final vote six Democrats iacon and Cl.y of Geoiftla. MiEnry of Louis tar.l, McLnuiin nnd Tillman of .South Carolina nnd Rawlins of Utah voted with tho Republicans for the Ilarnn amendment, while- the ivpntivc vote was solidly Democratic with one ex ception Kyle (F'op.V IlrpuMltmn CniiciiA on Sugar. Wnnhtiipton, June 9. The cauciia of Republican senators by a nearly unani mous vote decided to accept the supar sohedule In the house bill, with an amendment maklnp the diflVtentiul in favor of refined suuar one-hfth of a cent a pound. It was also decided to mak the late 10 per cent less on pub ars testing: below 87 degrees. The senators present, on motion of Mr. Quay, pledged themselves by a roll cnll to Bland by the sugar schedule and also to stand by every amendment pro posed by the finance committee. It was apreed that this was the only means by which the train bill could b broupht to a vote promptly. There are conflict Inp views on many scheduler, but all are to be reconciled, amicably If possible and hy caucus if necessary. The next formal caucus will probably be over the tobacco schedule. lho l'nst Werk'a Work. Washington, June 8. Durlnit the past WHtfk the senate has devoted nearly It entire time to tljy consideration of the amended tariff 1-iil, and a good degree of progress has been made. The prin cipal schedules thus far considered ard completed are those relating to drugs, glass, metals and woods, the rates fixed by the finance committee, with but a single minor exception, being sustained. There was a long controversy over lum ber, and a strong eltort was made to have white pine placed on the free list, but It Was di fuated by a vote of 38 to 20. PennnylTsnla IteTentio Raising Scheme. Harrlsburg, June 9. The senate has passed the bill, which has alreudy been passed by the house, taxing each un naturalized adult male employed In the state 2 cents a day. The house hill providing for the paymetu of Interest by banks on state deposits was amend ed to Increase the Interest rate from 1 per cent to 1 per cent on active de posits. . All Alli g.d Wife RU.ver. New Haven, June 8. Michael Luke man, a carriage blacksmith, Is under arrest at the Central station on suspi cion of having caused the death of his wife by beating her. The woman died at the City hospital from cerebral hem orrhage. The autopsy, conducted by Medical Examiner White, showed that death wa due to external violence, probably caused by a blow. Lukcman was Intoxicated when arrested. Tho Democratic papers tha t take their cuo from Mr. Cleveland nnd more particularly the Mugwumps who would like not hing better than to see tho Kepubliean efforts for Tariff' revision frustrated, aro con tinning to whine and growl and ssold because Congress is consistent and does not abandon Tariff legisla tion work for the purpose of tnking tip tho currency problem. They maintain that the latter subject is tho ono which tho people want to have solved. This is an trronoous opinion, but if these people want to cling to it there is no la w on the statute boon forbidding them doing so, Burlington, la., "Hawk-Eyo,' Tho United States Senate started nobly on its work of revising tho Dingloy Tariff and wo trust there may be no let or hindranco in tho continuation of the good work Senators appreciate tho necessity for prompt action Revenge. " Maw, that man on a wheel knocked mo down and mailo me break the lnmu chimney." Well pound tho pieces up hno and throw thim out where ho 11 run over them and puncture his tires as lie comes back. Clnoago Hocoru Kill tho Freo Trado Tariff and wio every vestige of Democratic " lierfidy nnd dishonor " from our statute books. Pine Hill Firm Poultry Yards. The Rose Comb White Leghorn only. Carefully bred for fifteen years. Best layers of fine white eggs. Pairs, and Trios for sale, anil hntehinrr egi?s in season. ORDERS PROMPTY FILLED. Geo. E. Hursh, La3"ton, N. J. Don't Tobaoce Bpit ted Smoke Tonr Life Away. If you want to ouit tobac4M and forever, houmaewell, ttroui If you want to quit touairo using easily idG welt, btrouif, magnetic. full of new life and vigor, tuko No-To-Uuu, the wonder-worker, that mukes weak men aLrnntr. NIildv tfuia ten lximuls ill ten Uuvs. Ovor 4H0,uuOcunHl. Buy No-To-Unu of your druL'L'isi, under guarautee. to cure, 60o or tl .mr uonklut and sample muueii iree. ao blerliDif Ueiuuily Co.,C1huumu or Now York Ripans Tabulea. Kipans Tabulea cure nausea.' Ripans Tabulea: at druggists. Ripaus Tubules cure dizziness. Ripans Tabulea cure headache. Ripans Tubules cure dyspepsia. Ripuns Tabules cure flatulence. Kipans Tuuulea assist digestion Ripaus Tabules cure bad hrtaili. Ripaus Tabules cure torpid liver. Kipaiis Tabuk-s cure biliousness Ripans Tabulos: one gives relief. Hipans Tubules cure Indigestion, hipans Taliulta: gentle cathartic. Ripans Tabules cure constipation. RiputiB Tabules: for sour stomach. Ripaus Tubules: pleasant laxative. Uipuua TabuU-a cure liver troubles. lIlllliKKLinTEIl. Ro?cnue Raisers Tuzzlcl by a Re cent Court Decision. IHE CASE WILL BE APPEALED State. Olll-tnln Will I.ow No Time, tn Brlnaln! tho Qtiowtloti tlefore the Hiiinme Court Adjournment Muy He lti iiebed la tho Middle of July. (Special Correspondence.) IlarrlMliurg, June 8. Just when the state administration lenders and the revenue raisers in the legislature were congratulating themselves on the fact that at leaM one bill for raiding reve nue was a law, nnd practically sure of raising at least Jl.OOfl.nno a year, JudRe Hanna, of Philadelphia, comes along with a constitutional club and knocks out the IC'ililn act taxing direct inheri tances, lie bapes tils declidon on the ground that the act Is In conlllct with the constitution, which prescribes that all taxation upon the same class of subjects shall be uniform: thill the leg islature has no power for levying a tat upon a class, or to exempt any part of that class froin tnxatlon, because the constitution prescribes that when a tax Is laid no power to exempt shall be vested in the legislature for other prop erty than that exempted by the con stitution, and that as to the estates of persons who died before the passage of the act. Its provisions are retroactive and therefore Illegal. The exemption In question permits all personal property below the value of $6,000 to go free. Governor Hnstlngs, Attorney General McCormlck and other state ofilcinls are still of the opinion that the bill Is con- tltutlonal, and no time will be lost In getting & case before . the supreme court, so that the higher tribunal may pass upon the constitutionality of the act. Discussing the unexpected decision on the direct inheritance law Btate Treasurer Haywood drew attention to the fact that the points of law to which Judge Hanna takes exception were nil discussed before the bill was passed; and it was thought there were deci sions of the supreme court to sustain them. He said that the exemption and retroactive features were all gone over and were thought to be constitutional He added: "If it Is decided that there is a doubt about their constitutionality there will have to be additional legisla tion, for we must have revenue. We can pass another bill in six days. If this declelon is sustained It will affect the collateral Inheritance tax, and be side the $1,000,000 we would loscthrough the alleged unconstitutionality of the direct tax law we would also lose $1,000,000 a year on the collateral Inher hance law, which also contains an ex inption clause." PtixzleU Over the itcvonuo. The whole question of revenue has been one that has caused the legisla ture no end of trouble. One proposi tion after another has been made with view to Increasing the revenue to meet the demands upon the slate treas ury, but the objections are as frequent as the propositions, and the result i3 that no substantial progress has been made during the past ten days in the way of solving the problem. There bus been a good deal of tulk about taxing oleomargarine, but the farming ele. nient in the legislature, with few ex ceptions, are unalterably opposed to thus legalizing the sale of what they are pleased to term "bogus butter." It Is believed that a tax upon the sale of oleo" would bring In a large amount of revenue. A fev days ago Senator Grady of fered a resolution In the senate request' ing the governor to communicate to the general assembly whether a d' ficll would exist at the close of the present fiscal year, and whether the es timated revenues for the two ensuing years would be sulilclent to meet the deficit, If any exists, as well as the ordinary, expenses of the state govern ment, and If In Ills Judgment existing laws are not sufnclent, then what sub Jects of taxation he would recom mend that will sufficiently increuse the revenues so as to prevent financial embarrassment. This resolution passed the senate and, being concurred in by the house with practical unanimity, was sent to the governor. Unless all signs fall there will be some fun in the senate when his reply is received. The friends ul the governor believe that the resolution was conceived in the camp of his enemies and sent to hltn as sort of challenge because of his well known policy n cut down all uiineces sary exiienses. A move was made In the house last week towards final adjournment. Cer tain changes In the rules were adopted which provide for the dropping from the calendar of a couple hundred bill on second reading, which could never be reached unless the legislature mains in Besslon all summer. The complications over the revenue prob leni have delayed work on approprla tion bills, and aa It stands now final adjournment cannot posBihly be reach ed before the middle of July The Wellcr IJitior Law. One of the most Important bills con sldered at the present session wns oin Introduced by Representative Weller to protect employes of corporations 1 their right to Join and form labor or ganlsatlona. This bill was fought through both the senute and house and finally reached the governor, who gav uAh sldea hearings before he took ac lion. He approved the bill on Friday last. This measure had the support 'he labor organisations throughout the state, and the leaders have been lo Harrlehurfr since the opening of the session helping It along. The act pro vides briefly that if any uftlcer, agent or employe of any corporation shall coerce, or attempt to cerce any em ploye for connection with any lawful labor o-ganiKation, or shall exact from nny avplecant for employment any promise or agreement not to form, Join r belo i -to such organization, or shall in my manner endeavor to prevent an -mploye from exercising his lawful right In hl respect the percon of fending shall be guilty of a misdemea nor luid liable to a fine, on couvlctiun. of not more than $2,000, nor lens than $1,000, and Imprisonment not exceed ing one ear, either, or both. Another attempt was made a day ot two ago to place upon (be calendar the Creasy bill fixing a uniform passenger fare on steam railways at two cents pel xnlle. This bill waa teported negative ly from the house committee on rail rouds a few weeks ago. Uorne such measure bubs up at every session of the legislature, but it rarely gets be yond the committee to which It Is re ferred. Mr. Cleusy, whu la one of the Democratic lenders In the house, made I speech In support of his bill, In which ! took the position thnt. as the pur- haHlng power of a dollnr Is double that of a few years ago, it is only fair that rnilroad companies should reduce their charges in the same proportion as lees of food products and other nec- t paries of life have been reduced. Rep resentative I.ytle, of Huntingdon, op-1 ped the bill, saying that the consti- utlrn would Interfere with the enact ment of such a measure, lnastnuch at the net Incorporating the Pennsylvania Railroad company fixed the rate of far-?. Comparative Veto Stntlettcs. Governor Hnstlngs has not lost his gilp on the veto ax. He favors the legislature with one or two vcti mes sages every day. One of his latest ve toes knocks out a concurrent resolution directing the state prlhter to print 2,500 copies of grand atlases to accompany certain geological reports. He says this resolution, if approved, would com mit the state to the expense of printing the maps. There is no provision or limitation in tho resolution rcgardii; their cost, nnd the governor suggests that the state printer could go on and omplcte malts according to his own taste tftid Judgment, fixing his own price therefor, lie concludes that he could not give the measure his ap proval, even if the bill was In due form of law, guarded by careful restrictions as to the cost of the maps, because of the rresent condition of the public treasury. An Interesting table has been pre- pared showing the results of a careful 1 and discrimnattng use of the veto power by the last three governors. This table, in addition to the number of vetoes f each governor, nlso shows the amount of money saved by reason of the vetoes, as follows: Governor Pat- tlson's firHt term, 1XM, fi9 vetoes, $!W.6K8 saved; 1H85, 108 vetoes, saved $.1S3,887. Governor Lfeavor's term, 1887, 89 vetoes, 1.927.S:il- saved; 1889, 48 vetoes, $381,697 saved. Governor Paulson's second term. 1891 94 vetoes, $r,83,446 saved; 1893, 80 vetoes, saved $1,071,009. Governor Hast ings, is: r,, 123 vetoes, saved $745,561. A concurrent resolution has been ap proved by the governor urging upon the Pennsylvania representatives In congress to work to Becure the passage of laws looking to the restriction of Immigration. He has also approved a resolution urging the representatives of Pennsylvania nt Wasl.gton to press to passage a bill for the retirement of General D. M. Greog with the rank of captain, which he held at the time of his resaipnutlon from the army. Rapidly the old capltol Is being dis mantle,!, and before the close of the present week nt least half of the ruins Will be removed. A week ago Contrac tor Rorke's men begnn work, and their progress has been so satisfactory as to Justify the belief that the walls and foundations will be removed within the time limit of 85 days. Architects In all parts of the country are now at work on the competitive plans for the new building, and these will be submitted about the middle of July. Two or three weeks will then be given contractors to bid on the plan adopted by the com mission, so that work on the new struc ture Is expected to be commenced almut 4ug. 1. Fllectiic railway measures have met lth all sorts ol opposition In the pres ent legislature. The steam railroad In fluences have been too great to over come, and as a result the Young bill, giving trolley companies a chance on the highways of the state, and the Mackey bill, giving them the right to carry freight, are still hanging fire In the houne. Tactics have been employed In de laying these bills which are not cred itable to those engaged In them. These measures have been attacked on all sides and under all kinds of pretexts, but the better clement In the legisla ture believe that they are fair bills and ou,;ht to be passed. Foelit's Allen I'nnpor Hill. Representative focht, of Union coun ty, Is pushing to final passage his bill frovjdin; for the return of paupers and Insane persons, not having a legal set tlement within this commonwealth, to any other state or country to which they may have belonged. Mr. Focht Is chairman of the special committee appointed by the legislature of 1895 to Investigate the question of alien and pnuper inmates of the state Institu tions, ar.d he contends that much of the expense of these institutions is caused by the maintenance of alien paupers. The governor has just approved I bill to validate contracts for street Im provements and the construction of sewers that were made under laws and ordinances declared unconstitutional. It applies to street paving, macadamlz Ing and grading, completed or in pro cess of comnk tion, and provides the method of levying assessments and ap pointing viewers. It is probable that the Hamilton road hill, one of the measures that has caused more talk during the present session of the legislature than any other half dor.en bills, will likely reach the governor this week. It was sent to the senate with a rider, providing that $1,000,000 Bhould be appropriated for the Improvement of highways be fore the law becomes operative. This amount was cut down hy the senate to $.00,000, and If the house concurs in the change the Mil will be sent to the governor. There cannot be any doubt that he will approve, Inasmuch as he has urged the passage of a road bill at both sessions of the legislature. Another Important measure Is almost sure to reach the governor within, the next few days. I refer to the Ktewart interest bill, which waa passed by the house several weeks ago and sent to the senate. That body has adopted several amendments, and aa the bill stands now It provides for Interest on all state deposits at the rate of 2 per cent, except In the five active depos itories In Philadelphia. Pittsburg and Harrlsbuig which are to pay 1 per cent on dally balances and make col lections for the stale free of coat. fcTACKFOLE. John Y. McKane'a blind son, George MeKane, waa placed under arrest, chaiged with commltlng an aasault on a Brooklyn liquor dealer. A fireworks factory at Chicago waa wrecked by an explosion. Many per aona were hurt, and alt the glaaa In the neighborhood waa bpoken. Dr. Edgar A. Keeler died at Little Fails, N. J., a victim to diaeaaed bones. Part of hla spine had been removed in an eftort to prolong bia life. Joseph Klehardaoii, aald to have been worth $20,000,000, died In New York. He had lived for yeara in a house only $ feet broad, and had hla coffin made 32 yeara ago. The Cuban league of the United Statea has devised a scheme to raise $1,000.01X1 for the Insurgents. With tills It la believed the putrkita can free thein aelvea from Spanish domination. Judce Chester, In chumbera at Al bany, lieu id the application of the coun sel for the presldeuta of the varloua coal railroads to vacate aa order di recting the examination under the anti trust laws of aucli presidents before a ret-ree. Decision waa reserved. IP Cavr t and Trade-Marks oMained and all Fat-1 cnt business condiictrd for MoDERKTC Ftt. OunOrnct ii OPPoaiTi; U. 8. Patent Orncc and wer.inKc.-nre patent in lesa time tli&a Uion remore from Washington, Scad model, drawinjr, or photo., with drwrlp tlnn. Via fcilvise, if patentable or not, fn-o of chatfrft. Our fee nt due till patent is secured. J a PiMPMLrT ' Hnw to ()f tain )Ucnn," witri rt ot tame in the U. S. and foreign countries sent iree, Address, , C.A.SNOW&.CO. . Patent Ofhce. Washington, P. C. J mm .4' We desire to employ an intelligent, industri ous man in this locality. The work will be per manent and the pay fair. Tor Information write us. PITTSBURG NOVELTY CO. IOO8 PENN AVE., PITTSBURG, - - PA. BR00KSIDE -:--:- -:- VILLA, i Milford, Pike County, Pa. ; A most delightful privnto place to puss the Sum- mor. Overlook? tho pictur- : osque Vniirtommrk cruek, ; which is famous as a trout strenm. The house Is tiitu ntod nt the entrance to nnd overlooks th. villuRO. House rebuilt Inst su timer nnd fitted throughout with nil modern improvements. Everything in shape for the comfort nnd convenience of guests. RATES FURNISHED UP ON APPLICATION TO Tobias Nelson, MILFORD, PA. THE HERMIT'S RliVIEDY SPRUCB tlL'M. KILL KM I?? Is an Invalt'nMc remedy for ail affections of the ThKUA I an. LUINOS. contains no opium or other tniurions Ifrux. It Kills COU'ihS qr1 COl.OS. Keep a BqHIs In 'the House, SAVE YOUR LIFE. W ro. -Ivm pmiilnvmpnt rtiTmannt ftpd lucrative t a kjoott iip.'iit hi this m-ctmn. For particulars "nil on jniiillsher -f this aHT. JAMES FOPTFR CO. M'F'O DfluQGiTS, BATH, N. H. X ivg '-03 ttliSOJ A 83WVP vatiiia "a rjivJ';,,Jil3I,,'trIl003 X. q . 'vt! urn t.iit w n w2t p ,umo O VBHON1CA THB g Si "VBRONICA" TOILET POWDER, IS A HOST SANITARY ND Dl 1HIHT- FUL PREPARATION. 11 PtKIHlUS AS WELL AS BEAUTIFIES THESKIN. ; Guaranteed perfectly harmless. Used by people of refinement and recommended by all who Jiave ; tested its merits. lMtlOIO, - f C'entM. i By Mall or at braggl.ta. (Scad toe. for lample and circular.) ; GHEAlGALil'F G GO., i Lc.ltuvlllo. N. Y. V-- ' " "r.-!Ty!!(yyi Advertise in the PRESS. WHY HOI DUY TKS EEST? 7 GOOD SADDLEjj Ss the most noticeable and taking point on a Bicycle. J J When buying Insist on getting a BURNS PR,NsaADDLE. Tke no other, (let a Burns and GET THE BEST. rtanufactured by the GRAND KAI IDS CYCLE SEAT MFG. CO., Grand Rnplds, Mich. BUSINESS CAEDS. H. E. Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. J. H. Van Etten, Attorney-at-Law, OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pike Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, Attorney-at-Law, OFFICE, opposite Court House Milford, Pike Co., Pa. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. FiItST PliKSBVTERI AN ClIUHcn, Milford; Saliluith son-Ires at ld.HO A. M. nnd 7.M0 P. M. Salihath school immediately nfter the niorninfr Borvice. Prayer mcc-ling Wed nesday at 7.0 P. M. A eonlitil welcome ,vill Ih extendi-d to nil. Thoso not nt r.aehed to other churches nro especially in--itcd. Kkv. Thomas Nichols, Pastor. Chuhch of tii it Goon .Shei-hf-hd, Mil ford: Services Sunday nt 10.80 A. M. and l.ifi P. M. Sunday school nt 2.110 p. H. Week-day services, Friday 4.00 P. M. Sents free. All welcome. B. S. Lassiter, Rector. M. E. Cnniicn. Services ftt tho M. E. Church Sundays: Preixhing at 10.80 n. in. and nt 7.80 p. in. Sunday school at 8 p. in. Kpworth league nt ft. 45 p. m. WiH-kly prayer iucetinp; on Wednesdays at 7.80 p. in. Class meeting conduoti-d hy Wm. AokIooii Fridays at 7.80 ). 111. All earnest invitation is extended to anyone who may desire t,o worship with us. Rev. W K. Nekf, I'nstor. MATAMORAS. F.I'WOKTIl M. K. Clium:H, Matiunoras. -Services every Sahlmth at in :m a. in. and 7 p. m. Salihath school at a. 80. C. K. nootinff Monday evening at 7.;M. Class Mieet.tiiK Tuc(lay evening at 7.80. Prayer neethiir Wednesday evening at 7.80. Everyone welcome. Kkv. F. G. Curtis, Pastor. Hoi-R Fvanoki.ical CiinitrH, Mata noras, I'a. Services next Sunday as follows: Preaching at lu.:m a. in. and 7 p. in. Sun lay school at 8 p. m. Junior C. K. hefore mil C. K. prayer meeting after tho even ing service. Mid-week prayer mcctinjr vcry Wednesday evening at 7.80. Scuts :'reo. A cordial welcome to all. Cotlio. Kkv. J. A. Wikoami, Pastor. Secret Societies. MlLFOitn Loixir, No. 844, F. & A. M. : Lodge meets Wednesdays on or licfore Kull Moon at tho Sawkill House, Milford, Pa. N. Kmerv, .Jr.. Secretary, Milford. Uodfroid Wieland, W. M.. Milford, Pa. Van Deh Mark Loixik, No. 828. 1. O O. K: Mfets every Thursday evening a" 7.80 p. in., Brown's Building, (ieo. I)au man, Jr., Sou'y. D. H. HornlKHJk, N. (4 Phudknck Brkrkaii Loikir, 1(17, I. O. O. F. Meets every scond and fourth Fri days in each month in Odd Fellows' Hall, Brown's Imi'ding. Mm. A lira Hornbcck, N. 14. Misa Katie Klein, iieo'y. All persons aro hereby notified that throwing or burning papers or refuse of any kind in the atreeta of the Borough ia prohibited. By order of tho town council, J. C. CHAMBKRLAIN, President, pro turn. Attest, D. H. IIORXBECK, Sec'y. Milford, May 5, 1896. Poultry Brooder. 5END FOR CIRCULAR, which explains why you should uie a bKOOUEK, and wiiy you should purchase the ECLIPSE BROODER. Also (fives testimonials iroia MANY WHO HAVB USbU THEM. CAPACITY, 100 CHICKS. Sim sa inchca long, 3a Inchea wide, aft Inctu-a kigh. Weight, 13a Iba. Plica 1 Slagtc una, Sy.oo. Twa or mora, fg.go aplcca. If not u represented, money refunded. JOHN D. WINGORT, MANUFACTURER, FAYETTHVILLK, . PENN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers