One Cent a Word. For Knrh IwwMlon No Jrcrtlseim-iit taken for linn tlmn If! erntn. CASH mn.t noeomimny nil nriliTS. Aililreu I'IKK COUNT? mKSS, MII.FOKH, PA riMlKSPASS NOTICK. Notlre Is liwrliy JL nivrli tlmt tn'Smsslnn on ttif piviniscs ( Hit) lliiilrrsiKiii'il In Dlniriiiiui township nrnr the Jliliiwtim briilnn, fur limiting. tntilna. iH-rrvlnir or for any nthor purposi' whiitrnvr, l forhldd n iindi r pcniilty of (111! 1I1W. iliy JHTtMlil or IM'rxoiiH uimnirjr lnjr this notlro will hi' drill t. with In such 11 intimicr lis limy uu inoac i-iiii'iuiii tu trv vent A repetition. H. STL'BENDOFF, April 2", 181(7. THKSPASfS NOTICK. Notlco Is hen liy Klven t lint tivspiissitifr upon t.heKouth l'in half of the trail of limit known lis the WIMIiim Dennv. No. m. Ill .Shohohi tow n shin, for iiimi'intr. IIsIiIiik, or, iiny other uurnoHe. illriotrelmsMilitf on S.'iwkill pond In Diniriniin townshli. or, (lslilii(f In it lb f oroldden iimter pennlly nt tin; liiw. M. (.'1.K1LANI1 MlI.NOR, Aprlftlin Attorney for owner ,iOR KENT. Si-vi-rnl (towl liouses In Mufonl, Fu. Kiiijulru of J. 11. V mi KtU'ii. TIUCSPAS.S NOTICK. Nntim Is hereby X jlvrn tlmt treipussimr upon the pro- 5M-rty of the Forest jikr Association In jiieknwnxen township, i'ike county, Pa., for the purpose of liiiiitin.tr nnd lislilny, oi nny other purpose U strictly forbidden un der penalty of the law. Alkxaniikh H.miik, Not. 2-2, 16. President. rfiRKSPASS NOTICK. Notice Is hereby X tflvi'Ii that trespassing on the premtses ot the undersigned, situated In Uuiiriiian township, for any purpose whatever is strictly loriiiiiiien, and iiUotlciuters wilt ix promptly prosi-eutixl. tllA It. CASK. Oct. li t, J HUT). I.X1U SAIiK. A small farm located near . Matamoras, known as tho Mcnsi'l or Heliilmnlfc place, containing 31 acres. Finely located, well watered. House mill bai n. F ruit of nil kinds. Part improved. Titlu clear. For terms, prlcot etc., mldrcsi. Lock box U Mllford, Pa. tTiitn RKWAKII. The school directors iPJmf of Dingman township will pay twenty dollars for linfoi ni.itioii which will lead to the detection and conviction of any person or persons committing any trespass or doiuji any damage to any school house or property therein in said township. By order of the Isiard, Nov. 7, 18115. IHA II. Cask, Sec. CORRESPONDENCE Correspondents are particularly requested. to send In nil news in tended for publication not Inter than Wednesday in each week to in sure insertion. LAYTON. A Bmnll boy nnd n willing young mail brought about a littlo unpleasantness In tho villain one night last week, In which tho latter received n whipping. He after ward called up a oncu prominent trustee, nnd momlier of the church to do battle for 111 in, nnd turn his defent Into n victory. The good deacon nroso from Ids bed, and scenting tho battle from nfar, wai soon on the bloody field and ready for the fray.lmt the victor luid quietly retired from the field and gone to bed. Mild religion that, to got out of bed nt 9 or 10 o'clock nt night to engage ill some othor mans light. Joseph A. Schooley vial ted relatives and friends In f?andystoli on Saturday nnd Sunday last. Joo U looking well nnd hearty. Chnrles Grnu nnd son nro repniutlug tho Halnesville church, now for the new bell and, well the church at liiiytim needs n cent uf paint, too, nnd n bell, nnd n grave yard fence, and, and, some more new members, or the old ones warmed over. Kxcutto me, but I have wandered somo what from my subject, though not far from the truth, nnd wo will let It go with out further apology. Alton J. Reasor formerly of this place hut now of Stroudsburg paid Sandystun n Visit last week, looking afterhis farm, and other Interests hero. Dr. J. N. Miller has the neatest kept lawn In the town. Tho surroundings of Irs residence betoken good taste, and al together It Is a credit to tho place. Married on Sunday last, at tho residence of tho officiating minister, Kev. M. V. 13 Warner. Henry Degroot of Snndystou to Miss Annie Perry of l'iko county. We tender our congratulations and wish the couplo ft long and happy wedded lifu. Tho surgical operation on tho foot of Robert Everett, son of J. K. Everltt has proved successful. He will remain a short time In tho Newark Hospital, or until the Oitro becomes permanent. Ilenj. 1). Hursh, nnd Walter Drake spent a few days last week on their wheels Tho round trip Included calls and visits on friends In Port.Iervis, Middlctown, UnioL ville, Doekertown, and Uiaiichville, aud took about three days. - The closing day of school at Tutth g Corners occurred on Friday last. Appro priate) drills, exercises nod tho distribu tion of presents to the children occupied most of the afternoon. Tho school has made satisfactory progress, and the Regis tor shows ail Increasing attendance, with the last month having tho highest average of tho term. There wns an urgent call for tho Phess last Thursdnyjind some disappointment expressed nt Its not arriving nt tho usual mail. Tho Pkkss Is gaining appreciation, and recognition from every merit. Even Honest John Is aware there Is something in it. The N. H. Hopkln'i saw mill that hit! boon undergoing repairs for a brVf period, is now again In active owratlon. Messrs Wankliu the blacksmiths at Hi'Vaug are exerts in horse-shoeing. The Senior member of the firm learned 1.1 . trade tu Germany, and the son added t i his fathers tuition the exierieuce gaiml In city as well as country horse shoeing. They will be found to be far above tlu nverage of country blacksmiths in their knowledge of a horses foot, and the coi reet way of shoeing it. ' Honestr John In last weeks Gazette says, ''Samuel Hornbcck caught trout fur his aged grandmother." That good old lady has been In her grave a quarter of a century or more, but Halfway John hasn't found It out yet. Great uu news is Half way John. James M. Stull has Kd. Hotalen apply ing a coat of paint to his dwelling. J. M. keeps up with the Improvement procession. The Saudystou behod board wU meet for the hlrlnj of teachers on Saturday nftDinoon .Itiiiu I'l, in the school house at Laytoii. The people who nro di-eply In terested In each district, or school, should attend to see that their Rcveral interests nre properly presented to the hoard, and that th"ir resident trustee has their Sl.p port In hiring gi o 1 nnd elTlclent tenchirs for their sch i lls This Is a duty that em ployers owe themselves, nnd their rhlld ren, and there should be n general turn out and Interest shown. The annual Sunday school convention of the Flat brook valley schools will take place In the Halnesville church on Juno 17. Afternoon and evening sessions will be held Childrens day was observed In. the Chapel at Revans last Sunday evening. The exercises as usual were of a high order and the music was especially deserving of mention. The son and daughter of l'as t r Mu.Miiiiiitmn nccompauicd the organ, and singing with two violins. This gave n ch. inning effect to the music, and was highly appreciated by the audience. The church was packed to the doors, and even standing room was not to be had within. There Is evident prosp -rlfy and content ment, under the present situation among men w ho have either fixed Incomes regul ar salat'le ', or a war time f'te of fins. To others, to the producer, there Is a rcstlve-nc-is, aud an ominous attention upon events transpiring at the National Capitol that it.ides no gosd to tin? present regime, li iodic governs. On Saturday evening June III the ladies of lievans will gladly greet their friends, and all who come, with strawberries and real cream, with various other refrcslr menls, inc'uding Ice cream that Is a real cream. The ladies nt. the chapel know just how to do these tilings right, nnd they always do. If you appreciate n good time don't fall to get there. Honest? John should not be blamed for what he doesn't know, nnd whether he is going to be what his name suggests or not, let us at least bo ''honest" with him, and while admitting that ho has fallen from' grace somewhat, In the matter of truthfulness, make due allowance for his natural tnllnnities. Had he culled him self Halfway John It would hnvo been up projirlate. Perhaps he will get the rest of tho way when he learns a little mure. In the last scrap at Halnesville both participants were bound over to court. If carried up as it should be, it will make n very Interesting entertainment for some parties around that village. Childrens day will he observed In the church at Layton next Sunday forenoon, and evening. Extensive preparation have been made, and an interesting series of ex ercises, and music may he expected. At the close the usual collection for the edu cating worthy, poor young men for the of ministry will he taken LEDGEDALE. Mrs Chester Pellett nnd son, Arthur, of Paupao, wero visiting Mrs. Ira Kclliun last Friday. On Monday morning May 31st, Friend Si mon s killed a black snake In his barn near the house which measured 6 feet inches. Mrs Thomas Sliming Is In quite poor health. Mrs. Samuel H. Hortreo is with her. The Slmoustown Sunday school observed Children's Day June 13th. Charles Kellem, of this place, was n vis itor in Pntipno Sunday. Cards are out announcing tho wedding of Miss Millie Becker nnd J. M. Fields, of Olenn, N. Y., which took place Wednes day, June 1(1, 18!)7. MATAMORAS. The Junior Aid Society connected with Epworth Church, gave nn Ice crenm social on Thursday evening. Juno 10,at the home of Miss Ircno Kimble on Washington street. Tho pleasant parlors wero well filled with young people nnd old nil the evening. Htrnwlxirrleg, loo cream nnd cako were gold for 2") cents. The cream was delicious nnd also homo made cake. The proceeds amounted to over tit). Kvory one enjoyed tho evening. Children's Day was celebrated on Sun day with nppropriate exercises. The "Concert of the Roses" was performed very nicely. The children recited nnd sang their songs prettily and great credit Is duo them. Tho church was decorated with emblems and flowerg of nil deserip. tlon and thero wero canary birds with their handsome cages, nil decornted with floworsnnd evergreens, the birds joining with the children In singing praises to their Maker. The arrangements were very completo nnd tho church mado a beautiful appearance.' Tho exorcisos were the prettiest ever given ou any previous Children's Day. Tho pastor, Rev. F. G. Curtis, gavo a fine address to the chlldruu and he also de livered one nt the evening service. Tho choir rendered good work, tho singing win fine, Miss Edith Snyder presiding nt the oigan, nooompalued by Miss Nellie Laug ton nnd Mr. Charles G.irabrnnt on their violins. Mr. C. Langton, tho guporln te.ideut of tho school, made some remarks appropriate to the occasion. Over two hundred teachers nnd children wero In at tendance. Tho school is In a very pros perous condition. Following Is the pro gram that was rendered so nicely. Chorus by school. Opening address, Cora Bllliiiau. i-ci'ipiuro reading, Mrs. Stearns' class. Recitation, Hoi ion Wilkin. Song by sehool. -Ri'c., Nellie l4ivlos. Duct and chorus, Nellie Hill, Lulu liill miiu. Rue , "A Church Cake," Flossie Nlleg, Lena Cho.su. Rec., Kduii lluraut. Rec, Klmer Ketiicy. Rec., Kdilh Smith . Song by School No. 13. Rec., Kmina ltillmau. No. 15 by eight gills. Rec., Failh, Hope, and Love.Cora Snyder's class Rec., llerlh'.rt Niles. Solo by Alleo ljuk k, chorus by choir. Exercises by lniant room. Iteuiat-ks by Mr Curtis. Soto by Mav Corwin Chorus by Infant c!a.-g. cuutrihutlou. Song by school. On Wednesday Inst St Joseph's Church Sabbath School held their picnic at the Milfurd Glen. Tho " Rambler " conveyed the merry party to the gleu. They could not have selected a prettier place. The day being pleasant, and they h.ul a very uloe time. loo cveain and everything goLid were taken aljug with them. Tho little ones had a day of enjoyment Mrs. Fred Rose and daughter, Mrs Ixir iu Lniigtou'nleiiained a few friends at their home on Washington street on Tues day evening. Refreshments were served, and dancing was enjoyed and the evening was spent in pleasant manner. The party was given In honor of thni Mntn inoras young ladles who expect to leave town In a few days. S. MONTAGUE. That Montngue Hoard of Educa tion hnd n very good f and nnd sociable meeting Inst Tuesday only the lovo nnd socintbllity were left nt the homes of the different members. After three hours hard labor n compromise was patched up with the following engagements the re sult: School No 1, Edna Casterllno at Sehool No. 2, Zernh 1). Westhrook, ; School No. 3, Chester Smith, fit); School No. 4, Charles Cortrlght, t-W f, per month The board Is under the compul sion to borrow money to pay salary line teachers now, there remaining In the hands of the aolleetor f 1111.01 with ?UB.,'tt cents due teachers. Good figuring isn't It f School No. 1 closed with nn entertain ment Saturday evening which was largely attended and highly appreciated. At the close Miss Edna Cnsterline, the teacher, served ice cream and eake to all The festival at Kerr's hall for the ! 'me rit of the M E. Church did not come off till Thursday evening. Proceeds, 1 The h A. S. of thi! Reformed Church will give nn lee creum and strawberry so cial at the church' nn Tuesday evening June1 22nd. If stormy the next fair even lug. A cordial Invitation is extended to nil. Don't forget the preaching service at the Reformed Church next Sunday morning at 1(1.). Riv. H. H. Spots officiating. Sunday school meets at ll.iiM. Mr. Slniin Smith of Mount Hcthol Northampton county, Pa , Is visiting his brother Samuel Smith of this town. Mr. Samuel Smith improves but very slowly. Miss Sally Kerr has returned to hir home at Newton. John Vnnoy Is unable to leave his house. Is D. W. Grandpapa? Somebody Is hound to get Into the clutches of tho law unless they.d islst In tin; habit th"y have of selling hard cider. Tho tiling has got to bo a nuisance nnd complaints nro heard from different quarters. Unless tho guilty party stops their Illegal action there will be trouble. No more Shad but strawberries are plenty over hero. Green penl raised on the Riverside farm, were served there for ill nner yesterday. Whero Is (Julcktown? Dick. QUICKTOWN. .March weather has hardly got through with ill this section.' Corn, potatoes nnd oats nre behind hand. Huckster Kurtz has some lino looking truck though In spite ot the weather. The black crows has been very busy In nil objectionable way, In ;the corn fields. His long friend tho cut worm was In his o impany, at least a part of the time. All in all, even prospects In this neighborhood mo not tho brightest at prisent. Peaches and pears are doing well, npple orchnrdsnre n t loaded heavy. Jack Frost has been hovering around this pnrt of the county lately. Strawberries lire doing line, and liny prospects nro good , Pnsturo land Is In good condition. Tho inhabitants of the county nre doubtless well sntlsfied with the quick disposal, and also with tho verdict In the Schultz case nt Mllford last week Pike county must not be behind In punishing criminals. John C. Miller is being vlsitod by his brother-in-law from Philadelphia. His father, John G. Miller, has also been over from Newark. The Inhabitants on this side of the Dela ware, and also some from the other side, can lie well pleased with the change In the Mllford and Port Jervls road. Horn to Rev. Dr. Palmer and wife, now of Newark, N J., a son P. PAUPAC. Philip Kimble a former resident of this place died nt his homo In Hawley, Satur day morning, he has been ill for some tlino, nnd did not rally ns his friends hoped ho would, owing to his advanced ago. Ho was nbout seventy two yeara old, nnd leaves two sons and three daughters to m mm his loss, nlso two brothers nnd one Vstor. A. J. Kimble of this place, Arthur of F aw lev and Mrs. Ada Klllain of Wis consin. Funeral was held at thohouso on Tuesday at two o'clock. Burial at Klm- bles. Mrs. Adolph Heartor end son of St Joseph, Missouri, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. KUliim G 1 11 lain met w ith qnlk) a loss on Monday. His sou went tu the pasture for thecows, ho found olio dead and iinuther Injured by t ho falling of a tree, tho root and all had tipicd over. Charles Klllain of Ledgedale went through town on his wheel the other day, calling on friends. Mrs. Tillsou and sou of Rochester will nnivc thin week, at her grandfathers, Mrs. N. II. Killams. G. K Pellett of Paterson Is siiending a f iw weeks with hla uncle, C. A. Pellett. hi went fishing for trout the other day o mght eighteen of the speckled iK'iiuties.the largest one measuring eleven Inches. The crows are duing much damage In the orn. C. A. Pellett put out corn soaked in strychnine, nnd captured eight dead nnd alive. George Nowberger met with quite an ac cident over a week ago. Ho work for A. W. Down. The calves came near and started the team George started r.nd caught them by the head but they broke loose knocking him dowu uud passing over him cutting and bruising his head quite bad, he Is miw around and doing as well as can lie expected. Mrs. Tuft was a visitor nt Killams over Sunday A Reauek. Q I N G M AIM'S FERRY. Miss Nellie Luttlmore Is sufferliiK with blood poisoulng caused by u thorn running in her foot. Dr. N. Miller is in attendance Mr. Julius Mull'oid is building a lnruo house uu his fai.u about one uud a half miles from Dingmans. Anson Curtrlght a id Oweu Brown aru doing tho carpenter work. Again the nioHon for patent seats for our school houses has been voted down tine of the Directors says he would be If ho would vote for patent scats for Centre school house. K. Vanilemark the director who h as b.-on trying to get tho patent furniture In the rem lining houses says t!iey have school money enough to get them, nnd has offered the uso of his horse nnd wagon to any on who will get the people to donate the m iney for patent seats. I heard a well known carpenter say that he offered to put. the seats in their pos 'thins In Coles free of charge If they would buy them. I think It Is high time new blood was distilled in D 'liuvaro school board nnd sonic of the life members kicked out C. SHOHOLA, 'I'll ! people nrouud here wero glad when they heard of SchultTi conviction. Las fall he said when he came back from Mll ford that Pike county did not have enough money to keep him I hope she will have enough rope to hold him now. Peter Iless gave t he young folks of this place a good old fashioned dance last Sat urd.iy night. All report n good time. The dance in the glen the same evening wns n failure. Wm. Godfret has nuule some improve ments In the glen this summer It Is en couraging that some one will make nn ef fort tn attract city people George Bridge sold his mules to George Beiscl and now drives a span of nice young hors.M with hands une harness. Artie Dubois and Corneal Quick of Snw kill visited here the first of the week. Carrie Bridge and Annie Worzel were callers on friends here recently. Chas. ila.-is called at Blue Mountain house Suuday evening and spent a few happy hours. Jacob Pershb'ickers gang is again nt work getting uut stone for Deposit. Nick Romans gang Is nt Susquehanna this week . Chns. Worzol Is building a neat picket fence in front of his house. Charles and Lizzio H;ias nro voted to be the best musicians in the town. Charles plays the violin and Lizzie tho organ What Is the trouble with tho new wheel Eddie that you arc rallling It off? Lllllo Hess visited Walkers Lake last week. Lii.lie. GREELEY. Jack Birch or has bjen buying quito n number of cattle out around Lords Valh y tho past we .ilt. Ho startxl for Wayi.o county on Welti is lay m irmiij with ten head whero ho will put th Mil In pasture till bit or wli m h ) Will ship th.un to tlu city. Ho also caught som.) very nico trout while hero. Charles Chltlstor called nt Btirohorg last Sunday. C. M. Burcher Is spending this week nt, his hum:) getting ready to m vo to Wilks barre next week here ho Is In business in n paper mill. MissC)o;))f spent Sunliy atr W. V. Burchers. Dr. Howard mi l bride called on friends ni Hurdlers Glen last Friday. Miss Lousie Witt nnd her miithor spent Inst Sunday nt Hecollnes. Mrs. G.io. Hartwoll mi l Mrs. KUnert called on friends nt Greeley last Saturday. W. V. Burcher's teams nre drawing lumber to Rowlands this week to load a car. MissF.lla Westfall of Port Jervls will tea h the Burcher school this term Judge Koseneranee doesn't Improve very fast although tho doctor gave the family some lioius ou Suud iv. he seemed to think he might got well although he Is very sick nt tins writing. x a When bilious or oostive, eat a Ciwearot, candy cathartic, cue gtliirontoeu, luo. 2oo. BRIEF MENTION. The Bluff fliuso has several guests rugUtoro.l a i l is o;)3:i for tho summer. The H nn i.ste 1 1 H is a good sea son in product and will l ready for the reception of guests soon. Tho pny roll of the Erie Com pany ut Port J or vis for the month is lJ5,000 tho largest in four years. Some littlo vandal, a few davs noo relieved a tree at the Sawkill House of 20 fine oranges, about half its crop. Iturn R-ty, of Port Jjrvis, in dieted for the larceny of $80 from W. J. Hull, plead not guilty nnd will be tried nt Uoshon. Tho Strawberry and iee cronm festival nt the M. E. Church Tues day evening was well attended aud n neat sum added to the general fund. Monday June 14, National flag day was observed to some extent and tha more thoughtful and patrio tic Hung old Glory to tho broo.o. Tli 3 Milf Ji'd Lycja n will ni.v be opened for visitors, an i it earnest ly lioprtd tli it this commendable in stitution will bo generally patrouiziid We nre in receipt of a commun ication in regard to certain roads in Dingnmn township, but as tho author witholds his name we cannot pub lish it. Childrens Day was observod in the Presbyterian church hero in the morning and at the M. E. Church in the evening. Hpocial programs wero observed and tho churches were beautifully decorated with flowers. Frank Crissman entertained the jury in the Schultz case in a vory hospitable and highly satisfactory manner. It was considerable draw back to his pleasure however that he could not amuse them with his con versation. We have been compelled in or der to present a coherent uccount of the Schultz trial to defer several matters nutil next week. An ac count of tho convention at Bushkill is with regret omitted, but want of space prevented such mention as was deserving nnd it will appear in our next issue. Tho Milfurd O M Club, by rea of its size and diversity of tastes as to amusements has formed two branched. The Gulf part has rented rooms ou Harford street while the tennis, and croquet inclined intrt so cured the cottage of Miss F. A. Dim luick on Ann street. It is reported Mrs. Grandin will assume charge of the rooms of the l it tor. SCHULTZ CONVICTED. herself with the revolver nnd body in positions described. "You jurymen know a god deal more nbout firearms than I do,' said he, and with tho ekull and the revolver mndo his meaning clear. He judged it improbable that the -woman rose from her hod, procured mo revolver, lay tiown beside her sleeping husband, composed herself and put n bullet through her brain The hard pull of tho trigger and tho natural recoil wero ngainst the arm f illing across tho breast, nnd the ex pert medical evidence wns construed to back np this theory, ft Tlie story of the missing $250.00, which Mr. Van Auken said was a "l ogtis roll," shown to effect a ri -concilation that Schultz might ac complish tho murder, the conduct of the man after his wife's death ni.d tho contradictions of tho prisoner upon the stand wero dwelt upon particularly. "Did he hear that pistol shot? Do you believe that lying within a foot of her ho didn't know that revolver wa i fired? He said lie was deaf, but didn't know which ear it was. I don't believe there is a man in this jury tvh believes that for an in slant. Ho hasn't been deaf in the court, room. You know-too much about firearms to swallow a lie like that." TUe charge of the Judge was nn hour in length and the prisoner in this solemn time sive-nl times smiled at his own thought For thero wits nothing humorous in the proceedings. The trial lasted five days nnd Tiko county cannot bo called laggard in this case. THE VERDICT.' Ju lgo Purdy then delivered' a careful, succint and perfectly im partial charge to tho jury, commit ting to the hands of the twelve good won and true the destiny of defend ant. They retired to their room nnd ngreed about 2 o'clock n. m. Sundny morning. At nine o'clock on the beautiful Kabbnth the tones of the Court House bell ominously mingled with tho.so of churches, nnd soon after tho participants in tho solemn scenes of the wook were gathered to hear the result. The jury filed in its place and Schultz fnced them unflinchingly while each one an nounced tho grim conclusion. He then passed out nnd bowed, nnd spoke ns he did so his thnnks for the verdict. He wns tnkon back to tho jail rind his clothes changed. On his person wero found a sninll saw, a file and n pocket kniie. Sinco the vordict he has porsist cntly refused to eat, but does not appear greatly depressed. Thus closes the first chapter of this unfortunate affair. The trial was impartial nnd the rights of the prisoner were fully preserved. If guilty of tho crime ns found by the jury, ho can only meditate thnt his own conduct nnd the surroundings irrcsistahly forced that conclusion. Every extenuation possible and ex planation conceivable by his coun sel was tiddncod in his behalf, but his testimony stood nlonengninst nn nrray of circumstances, coincidences and improbabilities which weighed it down, nnd from the first he walked upon a dangerous and devi ous pathway. If innocent ho must reflect that at least, like almost every person charged with crime his own conduct, forged tho links of the chain which finally binds him in a felon's cell. And his time should now be spent in preparation to stand before that, bar whero thero can bo no evasion or concealnieijt, but before which the guiltiest may yet receive full pardon if sought through the aton ing blood of Him who is nble and willing to forgivojall things oven the greatest. (Tho synopses of the addresses to the jury are taken from the Phila delphia Press, which was nbly re presented by II. D. Paine who as an impartial reporter sent to his journal a fifr more accurate and intelligablo account of the trial than ntmenrtd in any othor metropolitan, paper. D.U .TiiKSS.J Gang to Sing Sing. Munaon Liunliort loft Wednesday for Sing Sinn, Now York, driving across with iiln tenia. Hti wjMiuicoiiipiuiiHil by Hurry Stimlo. TIli'V llt-u both ullllilovud liv Thus. Armstrong ou the house he htu commoted to nuua. Cost of Schultz Trill. Ho fur ns hills have been filed the cojts of the trlul nre as follows: Hoard bill of jury i:i3 00 Jury fees anO 1 Constable Kelly 15 23 Witnesses for Ootuiuouwealth .... liid ilil $'il3 72 Charles G. Carson, the New York attor ney who figured lu tho case had a bill against the county for money advanced o7 2o and also one for time spent $135, a total of Hti. 25. These hills have not been paid Hundreds of tuoiiKinils have been induced to try Chamberlain's Cough R3medy, by reading what it hns done for others, and having tested iU merits for themselves are to-day its warmest friends. For sale by DruggLsta and Oeneral Merchants in Pike county. Wasted : Four teachers for the Milford Independent School Dis trict, one each for the Orammar, Intermediate and Primary in the Borough, nnd one for Hchocojiee school. Applications will be re ceived until June 2tith, Address, bECitETARY, Mllford, Pa. By order of the Board. Juno 15, 1HU7. FOURTH OF JULY -: FIREWORKS. :- WHOLESALE AT 1AS0WS, 53 Pike Street, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. THE NEW-YORK 7 Vo-XJ" IT GIVES all important news of tho Nation. IT GIVES all important news of the World. IT GIVES the most reliable market reports. IT GIVES brilliant nnd instructive editorinls. IT GIVES fascinnting short stories. IT GIVES nn unexcelled agricultural department. IT GIVES scientific and mechanical information. IT GIVES illustrated fashion articles. IT GIVES humorous illustrations. IT GIVES entertainment to young nnd old. IT GIVES satisfaction everywhere to everybody. We furnish the PIKE COUNTY PRESS and WEEKLY TRIBUNE I YEAR for $1.65. Cash In Advance. Addreos Bit ord.rs to PI K E CO U NTY PRESS, Mllfor Wh at you young Km t tv:.;y-ono who doesn't think ho is nble to give his riders n good donl of in formation nbout things in general. A merchant selling tods cheaper thnn BROWN v ARilSTItONU. A doctor who will tell his pntients tho truth when there is nothing the mat ter with them. A better finality of flour than is sold by BROWN & ARMSTRONG at f5.7.5 n barrel. A carpet in a ladies' room that has not got a threadbare piece in front of tho looking glss. A coffee for 30 cents as good 'as BROWN & ARMSTRONG nt sttme price, A boy who doesn't brag nbout what ho is cfiinsr to do whon ho is a man. Another storo in town that buys flour salt etc in car load lots as DROWN & ARMSTRONG does to get bottom prices. rown & Armstrong. E.STRBLISMED, 1848. D. TICK'S Manufacturer of High Grade Buggies, Surries, Phaetons, &c. We cJalmto .1 Jjtjjjjj wild, not the iiOJftn Ail we ask is, cffiAPEsi; : vei;- pKA a trial the BEST KmS ORDER. lot the money. Vi -ils,-J W-rr jt jtjjjjjt Send lot catalogue, and by mentioning this paper we will allow you an EXTRA DISCOUNT. D. A. Altick's Son, LANCASTER, PENN. DO YOU EXPERT TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN & SON, Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Lumber, Contractors end Builders. Estimates made ; personal attention given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. Leave your orders For all kind of job printing At this office. AND RETAIL 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. won't see!