I0 ft TO ft I oali-oearmg 1 ' Bicycle Shoe 1 I "Best-Bike-Shoes' I "Ball-Bearing," ' filS I 1 "Ridemphast," IWj I "Pedalshoe." I I Easy to Ride in-Easy to Walk in. "ZZZT 1 Made on foot-supporting principles on carefully modeled lasts. II Pratt Fasteners Hold Laces. JjOHNSON, Fitter of Feat,! Hur expenses have been reduced to a nominal sum. This ex plains why we can T 'he 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. A 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, N. Y. JEWETT'S -:- -:- White Lead, Pure Linseed Oil, oofs Pure House Paints, Window Glass. New York Prices, IMSQN'S, 53 Pike Street, POUT JERViS, i. Y. SHANDY CUnECOISSTIPATIOH 10 IS so AH'nl IlTf'f T f VIV l Trrn to " " wu.ium.iuv .cvr Krl plBR bwklM fr. Ad. M". KUU lv ll 1V (It.. sell: CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS "' iutiption. rmnb are the liiral Lait- or .rit.t-ul l.lt.3 cm; Natural rv.ulu. b.Hi tiu.KK. Ml,lrtrl. i an., or fr. lurk, ill CLOSING OUT SALE. 00000-00000 The nnrlorsigned intending to re tiro from business will soil for cnah his entire stock of goods twd store fixtures nt grently reduced prices. The stock is largo and fresh . and will be sold at a great reduotlon. A large line of boots and shoes at decided bargains. Flour, Groceries, tobacco, Cigars, Teas. Coffees, Spices, Notions, &c. AT AND BELOW COST. Also nbout 2,000 foot of seasoned lumber. The entire premises, si tun tod op posite the (Jourt House on Centre 8junre nn old established business stand to rent . SALE DEGIN5 Saturday, June 5, 1897. GEO. DAUMANN, JR. Go to T. R. Julius Klein -FOR- Stoves and Ranges Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Agate Ware, Sc., 4c. Tin Roofing and Plumbing A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to. Broud street, opposite PRESS Office Who would not wear clothes ? What Gunning & Flanagan can do for you for the small sum of $7.49. pood ALL-WOOL SUIT, all size for vl nidi. J line DKRBY or ALPINE HAT of the luUMt stylo. Suit of glimmer underwear, SHIRT and lyhite laundried SHIRT, linen bewom. no LINEN COLLAR made of thu best linim, any style. no SILK TIE or BOW, whichever you aoiocr,. ne pair of good COTTON HOSE, black or brown. ne pair of good surviooable 6USPEN- JJh.lts. You go elsewhere for the same goods and they cannot duplicate it fhort of $10.75. Our price on the whole thing is $7.49. GUNNING & FLANAGAN, The people who toll good clothing eheap. Cor, Front and Busses street, PORTJEitVH, N. Y. i REIISSEL AER BICYCLES S rl GIVE SftTlcSFOOTION I Fitted with Monrnn & Wright r Tim Tires, IMaihable jt ft Sprockets, Wood or Metal Handlebar. Jjjjjjjj. ' " H""t Value Hvpf Offered. Cntalonue Free. ? I2IAVIIV CO., Grcenh.l., INT "V. JUDGE LYNCH IX OHIO TWO OF THE MOB KILLED AND SEV ERAL INJURED BY MILITIAMEN. Afor a rwppmt. Rtroin-)e Indignant nt!rrni Snored In I.vnohlnir MltJirll, Who Amiatiltt-d Mrs. OnuimT -The Sheriff Mrnlthlly Leave tUv Town. t.'rlana, O., June 6. Fifteen wron have boon mads the victims of a colored biuto'B heinous t:me. Two were killed and 11 wounded by militiamen; Churles, all;m Clhk Mi'ciicll, the cmup of It all. wag lynched and nenrly torn to pieces by a mob, and Mis. rcilzatn'th Oaumer, whom the nfpru nt?saulti'l. la In a wrl ouh eomlltion and may die. The killed are: Harry Hell of Urbuna, shot through .the head. Upton Baker of Balcm townhlp. a former, shot through the body. Til. Htury of th. Crime One week ago Mrs. rJllea Gaumer was assaulted by Mitchell at her home In this city, near the eoui thouse. The negro waa dret held for robbery, but on last Wednesday waa arraiRmd for criminal assault. Mrs. Gaumer v,t!. unable to appear In court, and the hear ing was held at her home. As Mitchell entered her room .he exclaimed: "The brute, hang him! How dare you face ine again, you brute!" Soon alter the Identlllcatlon Wednea day at Mrs. Uaumer'i home there was talk of lynching. Crowds surround ed the Jail that nluht. and the sheriff and the local mill' la had trouble In yroteetlns the prisoner. Thursday a grand Jury was Impaneled, and It soon returned an Indictment for criminal as sault. Mitchell, disRUlsed In a soldier's unltorm, was brought from Jail Into court. He w'alved the reading -of the IndictmenK pleaded guilty and was promptly sentenced to 20 years In the penitentiary, the maximum punishment for his crime. An attempt was made to take Mitchell to Columbus, but the crowds which had gathered about the courthouse made a rush for the Jnl when the wagon drew up. The militia drove them back, but the mob Increased In numbers and grew more threatening. Rherlrf McLean and the troops had all they could do to hold the Jail, and the trip ta Columbus was given up before the departure of the last train. The Attack on the Jull. Early yesterday morning an attack was made on the Jail, and the military began firing. Over 20 volleys were poured Into the crowd. The mob was repulsed, leaving four killed and 10 wounded. The range was close, but the soldiers fired wildly. Of the killed and wounded, nearly all were on the outskirts of the mass of men. Those Immediately In a direct line of fire es caped. The volley drove the crowd back a little way, and It was found that two men, named Hlgglns and Bell, had been Instantly killed. When their bodies were picked up In the court house square. It made the crowd furi ous. After the dead and wounded were cared for the crowd rallied and made a second and this time successful attempt to capture the prisoner. The local mil itia had been on duty two nlt-iits, and they did no mote shooting. The mob then broke for the Jail. No force was needed, as Sheriff McLean delivered the keys, and the crowd soon found Mitch ell's cell. Throwing a rope over the trembling wretch's head, he was drag ged out, receiving some kicks and blows. When the outer door was reached, the noose slipped off, and Syl vester Zimmerman tied it so securely as to receive the cheers of the crowd. The rope was thrown over one of the limbs of a tree In the courthouse yard, Mitchell was Jerked up until his head struck the limb and his neck was broken, and then his body dropped to the ground. The crowd repeated the Jerking several times until they were sure he was dead. While the body of Mitchell was lying on the ground hun dreds crowded about to see It. The col ored people were greatly excited. They had previously met and adopted reso lutions for the punishment of Mitchell, but many of them offered the opinion that he was not guilty. Women and. children, as well as a multitude of men, witnessed the lynching, which occurred In broad daylight. There waa rro at tempt at disguise or secrecy. Huahoell I'pholdl th. Militia. Cincinnati. June 8. Governor nush nell, in a letter to the Commercial-Tribune, says: "The members of the na tional guard at Urbana d:d their duty and are entitled to the support of the state. Lamentable as the results were, their efforts were to maintain the maj esty of the law, and they should be up held by all the people." Governor llutlus;. Calla Halt. Harrlsburg. June 8. Governor Has tings has sent to the senate without his approval the concurrent, resolution requesting him to stats what new sub jects of taxation he has to recommend to the general assembly to Increase the revenues. The executive reminds the legislature that If In Its duty It deems It necessary to pass additional revenue laws there is no duty resting upon him to name the subjects of taxation. As It is the fundamental law of the common wealth that all bills for raising revenue shall originate In the house of repre sentatives It would bo contrary not only to the letter, but also to the spirit of the constitution that all bills should origl rate with the executive. The governor men reads the legislators a timely lec ture on economy and intimates that he will sign only such appropriation meas ures as are absolutely necessary. He nnany advises them to finish up their business promptly and adjourn. Killed by Ills Own Weapon. Wellsboro, Pa., June 8. Frank Smith, aged 13 years, started out with a party of four other young men to walk up the mountain near Ansonla. Smith hud a gun with him, and as ha was climbing over some rocks ha laid the gun on a rock above him. It slid towards him and was discharged, the charge enter ing his breast, killing him iustantly. To J.U for Libel. Bulmn, Mass., June 8. Jeremiah T. O Uullivan of Lawrence, couvlcted of criminal libel of three city oiltcers, has been sentenced to 18 months In Jail by Judge liieliop. GUAItANTEri). Don't bnj a wheel until ton hare seen a '117 RKNSSELAElt. 75.00. jtjjjtjtjjtj,jt i fltrg RivyA U lit a rnntllrlHte. Cincinnati. Juno S. The TInics-Ftar publishes an interview with ConRresj man Paul J. Sorg, in which he nlllclaKy announces his candidacy for United States senator In the event that the I'rmociais secure a majority of the members of the legislature to he elect ed next November. While other names have hecn mentioned the only other announced candidate Is John XL Mc Lean, proi.iletnr of-the Cincinnati En quirer, who is now In the city conduct ing hi; rnl.vaPH. K.pii'drti In lllark IMnmond Mine. Mononeahcla, Pa.. June S Hy nn ex plosion of gas In the lilack Diamond mines of the Lirown Coal company, two mllef simth of here, several men were Injured, but none fatally. A rescuing party went Immediately Into the mine, and all of the men were taken nut he foie they were overcome by the deadly afterdamp. The gas Is said to have been ipnltcd by an open lamp, and the escape of the 3'X) miners was remarka ble. Untitled a Pontomr. Worcester, Mass., June 9. Burglars entered the postoltlce at Mendon. Mass., blowed the sale open and Becured 885 worth of stamps. RYMAN -:--:- & WELLS. Sweeping Reductions:- OF prices on nil kinds of furniture and house furnishing goods. Wo can offer you NEW SI'ltINU and SUM MER HOODS at LOWER. PRICES than ever liefore. Our two stores aro crowded full everything useful. A call will convince you that, we aro up to the times both in NEW GOODS and LOW PRICES. RYMAN -:--:- & WELLS. Dress Goods AT THE eeHive." fOOO yards All Wiiol Dress Goods, all the latest colors, now changeable effects, Checks, Stripes, etc. big valuo at 45 cents, this sale only 24 cts a yard. 100 Separate Skirts, latest stylos.all the now colors, Just out. Call and soe them. Largest line in town of Ladies' and Misses' Shirt Waist, latest stylo Sailor Collars, nicely trimmed with lace and embroidery, etc "Bee Hive." 38 and AO Front st., PORT JERVIS, N. Y. There's 4 j4 IN THE F1KL L. IXVICl UBJ21 CUSHION FRAME BICYCLE . prevents jolts, jar and strains. f Why with its injurious eTfecti, when you can buy a whcl giving EASE AND COMFORT? Lints of Wheel Unchanged. j Durability Increased. Send for catalogue of our Rigid and Cushion Frame bicycles. RICHMOND BICYCLE CO., RICHnONU, IND. Vanted-An Idea Who think of ftuuie s1iulu UllLtf to IMU-Utf WrtUi JOitN Wfc.iJiJKhiirKW ft CO.. FuU-ul AU uevi, WtablugU'U, D. f- (or tbrfr Lru vfleT t A SILVER TtEPUIJLtCANS THEY MEET IN CHICAGO AND OR GANIZE A NATIONAL PARTY. Bx-Cotiftre.Mtinn Town, of Mlnneot. Is Chnam IVrtnanrnt Clinlrm.n of th. Kx rontlv. Committee -Rrpoltrtlnna Adopt d Uvflnlnir th. OliJ.rt. .nil l'lnn. Chicago, June 9. Thirty-two mates were represented, at the first moptlns of the provisional committee of th Na tional Silver Uepulillran party, which met In executive sosalon at the Leland hotol. Upsides the committeemen of the various slates represented over 100 stiver Republicans were present from all parts of the country. The states rep resented were Alabama. Arkansas. PhI lfornla, Colorado, Connecticut, Dela ware. Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massa chusetts, Mlcmp-an, Minnesota, Missou ri. Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, North akota, Ohio, Okla homa, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Inkota, Utah. Washlnatnn. Wisconsin, Wyoming and West Virginia. The mectlnc was called to order by ex-OonKrcssm?!! harles A. Towne of Minnesota, chairman of the provisional committee, who delivered the opening address. In the course of whl' h he sal.1: "Our motives are these: We desire above all thlnus else of Immediate pollt loal ooikciii the speedy re-establishment In the United States of true bimetallism, the same privilege of free coinage at the mint for both gold and sliver and absolute equality between them In all money power, when coined, with the op tion to every payer, whether the gov ernment or an Individual, to choose what coin shall be the basis of payment In every Instance. ' We wish to do all In our power to advance this happy con summation, and we realize that If this great cause Is to succeed In the elec tions of 18!8 and liHK) It can do so only through the addition to the allied armies of ,(M!O,0iK) that followed the banner of the Jeint standard In 1HSH of at least some hundrtds of thousands of Repub licans of that contest." In ron luslon, he sold the immediate business In hand waa the determination of the time and place for holding a na tional convention, the membership of which could make an authoritative dec laration of principles, arid the discussion and adoption of a plan of general or ganisation In the states and territories would follow. Committees on order of business and plan of organisation were then named, of which latter ex-Senator Dubois of Idaho was made chairman. Plan of Orgsnlzntlnn. The following resolutions, outlining the plan of action to be pursued by the party and recommending the appoint ment of a national committee of seven, were adopted: Whereas, It Is nnt the province of this committee to anticipate the action of the national convention In the formation of a platform and declaration Of principles; but. Whereas, In order to preclude any basis for either misunderstanding or misrepre sentation as to the object of this organ isation. It la prudent to make known the controlling principles of its existence, therefore, Resolved, That the Silver Republican pnrty of the United States favors the Immediate establishment of bimetallism by the Independent action of the United States through the free coinage of both silver and gold at the ratio of 16 to 1 and the clothing of both metals equally with every attribute of full monev, with the rlttht of every debtor to choose which coin snail be the basis of payment; and, Resolved. That the achievement of this great object is deemed by us of para mount political Importance and shall form the controlling motive of our political ac tion until it Is accomplished. Your committee on plans and organ isation for the Silver Republican party of the United States begs leave to submit this, our report: First. Wo recommend the appointment of a national executive committee of sev en member,. Including the national chair man, to be anointed by the chairman of the national committee. Second. That this committee be em powered to take sueh action as may be necessary In order to lilt any vacancies which may exist nt any time In the na tional committee. Third. Tne executive committee, with the ativlce and consent of the national committee, Is authorized to call a nation al convention of the Sliver Republican party to meet at such time and place as they may designate and to perfect the necessary details therefor. Fourth. In those stales where organ isations are not complete the members of the national committee for such staled shall take sm-h steps under the direction of the national executive committee as are necessary to complete such organisa tion. The resolutions were Blgned by Fred T. Dulols, Idaho, chairman; J. J. Har per, Ohio; J. U. Clarkson. Missouri; K. C. Wutklns, Mlchipun; A. J. Mossctt, Kentucky; A. M. Stevenson, Colorado; Charles A. Towne, Minnesota, and Ben 8. Dean, secretary. New York. Charles A. Towne of Minnesota was elected permanent chairman of the na tional committee. 6ETH LOW FOR MAYOR. II. I Willing to I) Greater Mew Turk's First Chief Rxeentlv.. Now York. June 8. To all Intents and purposes Seth Low, the president of Co lumbia university and a former mayor of the city f Brooklyn, la In the field as a candidate for mayor of Greater New York. Mr. Low Is practically nom inated, although that nomination haa not been made In the formality of a convention. In a letter which Mr. Low sent to the Cltlscens' union under date of yester day, which wai read before the execu tive committee last night, he says: "You have asked me If I will accept the nomination for the office of mayor of New York at the hands of the Citl i.ns' union If tendered U the near fu ture, and you have stattr that, in your opinion, there la popular deelre that 1 should become a candidate for that of fice. This has naturally compelled me to consider tire question In all Us as pects and In all Its momentous possi bilities with the utmost carefulness. "This much I am prepared to say. In view of the grave Importance of the first election under the Greater New York charter, I will not eliminate my self from the situation a I was com pelled to do three years ago. On the other hand. I am still charged with responsibilities toward the university over which I have the honor to preside that I may not lay alde except under the compulsion of a public duty that cannot be gainsaid. "Testing the apeclllc question you have put to me In this light, I am obliged to say that I do not think I am warranted In accepting the nomination of th Citizens' union at the present time. The question of time apart, I must have much more evidence than I now have of the popular desire to make It fleein to me a public duty to become a candidate. "if I were convinced that there were sueh a popular desire and that my can didacy would prove a unifying force among the friends of good government in the city, I should not hesitate to ao cept your nomination." ProMilueut Maiu. Miu led. Portland, Me., June B. New has been received here that A. L. Dennlson, for many year secretary of the Maine state fair, ia dead in Scotland. He went there in Apt II with hie wife ou busi ness, lie waa 'il ycuis oil. BICYCLES 2 ? "i!M 9 Reliable Agents Wanted. i BUFFALO WHEEL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. L. A. W. 00000000000000000000 Repair Shop 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 Can fix yrrar bicycle -when otliors fail. If your Wcyclo neods repairing pive thorn a trial, which will convince you that thoy understand how to repair bicycles. NEW BICYCLES FOR RENT IV Lessons Given to Bcginncrs-H Mil ford, Pa. Telephone connection P. C. Rutan, Prop. WICKIIAM 6785 Will make the season of 1897 at the CRISSMAN HOUSE STABLES, MILFORD, PA. TERMS, 10 to insure a mare in foal. Wlckhnm is tho only standard bred horse In service In the county. "Nothing else like it:" The most refrcstitno1 and pleasant Soap for the skin. OUTANEOUS m f now Asnsnme r'o th I0iLEE.NuiisEHY Bath It lasts twice as long; as others. i A trial will convince you of (ta great merit, win piee ine moitc mitiaiou. CHARLES F. MILLER, ! Mir. ol FRENCH MILLKD TOILET I SOAPS AND PERFUMERY, I Lancaster, Perm. KSTARLISHBD, 189. STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD. "The bent is none too good. " HARDMAN, MEHLIN, KNABE and STANDARD PIANOS. FAR RAN D and VOTE Y ORGANS. DOMESTIC, NEW HOME and STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, For salo for cash or on easy terms. Noodles and all pnrts for all machines, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Timing of PIANOS and ORGANS by competent tunor, B. S. MARSH. OPKK A HOUSE BLOCK, HORT JERVIS, N.Y. WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? mi G UA RAN TEED NOT TO INJURE. Cic,nfX positively will not Injure your I III iy Lamia or Uio lUkMt tul.rio. This hu beeu pruvua by actual U-.Ui. Chnht wanliul w illl it bt-ixjluo wliilo ant odorless. Mutclileas f.ir namiela. Superb fur K'aaaware. Will m movu alum from marble tual iuaao your lioort V in u as cliai 1c. Zr It tbat It mat apeak tar tsll. 713 STERLING I 3 lift W4 BMP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers