PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Fuidav, July 2, 197. ri'HLISIIKl) EVRKY Fltll'AY. ' office, brown's nuii.niNd, huoaii pt. Entcrccl at tho jiopt olllco of Milfonl, Piko county. 1't'iinnyivnniii, n scoiicl-Wiur innttor, NoveniU'r twenty-flint, 1H5. Advertis ng Rates. Our siiiiitv(f1trht. lines), one tnwrtinn -H.W Kn'li Hiiliseqtieiit insertion .H llifliiil ratvH will In furnlshi-d on n- flloitum, will be allowed yearly mlvur fiv.va. " Legal Advertising. Court Proclamation, Jury imdTrlnl List for several eourn per term, f'.'l.on Administrator's Hiid K.xiwiutor's lloUres .1 (HI Auditor's licit ic;3 4.ini DivoriM' miMwa ft.iiu Slieritl's wiles, Orphans' cmrt wiles, County Treasurer's sules, (.'ounty fctute ment ami eli-etion iirorlaiiiaMtrrr elmrtred by tde st(uari'. J. II. run Kllrn, T't ' K I!, Milfonl, I'lkn County, J'a. EDITORIAL. ATTEMPT TO VOAIENT DIS CORD. W, C. CourtrigHt was hint week fippoiiitwl powtTiinnter at Liickii wnxi.m in pliu'ti of John M. Willinm son whom) term had oxtiirecl. Our highly esteemed cotcmiiiornry Buys that this nppointniont Is ro gfmled by tho, Quay wing of the party in littlo Piko an n direct nlnp in tlio fneo. On tho authority of what Quay mon does it say this ? " It is an old adage that ' one must go away from homo to lwirn tho news,' honeo the Democrnts nro able to furnish it in this caso. Wo did not know there was a Quay wing hero. Wo supposed, and are yet tinder tho impression that tho Republicans of Piko county iftu good faithful party men, but not like some Democrats, so hide bound and impervious to all sense of right or reason aa to follow through thick or thin so-called local party leaders who for niotivos puroly personal or b illish, presume to thrust them selves to tho front. Tho Republi cans hens so far as we know are nil Quay men, and so long aa tho senior Sonator is in accord with Republican principles, and strives for the gon eral good of tho party, he will )ive their uirdividod support. Mr. Quay is certainly not chargeable with the tricks of all those who would be ranked as his first and most ardent supporters, but who are first and most ardent for their own interests and aggrandizement, lie probably understands such men and rates them and their efforts at their real party value. "As a broad-mindeilman and an earnest Republican he would not aid or abet' their potty jx-rformances had lie the time or inclination to lis ten to them. There is no ' nether wing ' that wo aro awaro of hero, nor yet any wings which do not flop in harmony for the general results. Moreover we expect soon to be the whole l.ird, and if our esteemed Ex M. C. should by any hook or crook purloin the next Congressional nom ination itwill only be necessary for us to sit on the fence and see him mutilata the majority again aa he did in 1894 and lss6 to observe after the fracas tho whole Democratic party in this county, not even as a wing, or a few tail feathers, but as a sore too stubbed completely off. Don't worry neighbor about our scraps, we call a spado a spade, but when we are iu front of the enemy, we are there all together and don't you forgot to remomber that little bit of an aphorism. CONCERNING TUE GLEN. Rumors have been afloat for the past week or more concerning the purchase of tho Glen by the Borough. Surveys have been mado, and it has bo n stated by at least one of tho eouncilmen that ft bargain was con Humiliated at a special meeting held during court wet k, by which the Borough agreed to my tho sum of UOOOfurall that part of the glen lying on the Borough side, but was to receive a deed for the whole pro pert y included bet ween tlio lino of II. li. Wells on tho south west and that of Jacob- Klaer on the north east, excepting the several small hoUM.'.s, for which payment tho I)i trough was to issno five per cent bunds running for fivo years. In order to verify the rumor we asked to inspect tlio minutes of the Town Council but. was informed by tho Bocretflry that ho was instructed that they wero not open for our ex amination. He furtherlated that no contract had yet been made, and that there was no resolution on the book to buy tho glen. Wo are therefore unable to present tlio facts except ns stated by a member of the council. It may be policy to pursue dark lantern methods, nnd.keep the public in isnoraneo of what is being done, but, such generally prove fruitless, and in tho end react. The pe iplo may or may not bo willing to expend the sum staled, in tho purchase of tho property. We have heretofore intimated that in our opinion tlio Borough shouldown the glen, and wo still abide in that, belief providing it can bo obtained at a fair figure, but wo also think before n step of such importance is taken the public should bo consulted, or at least it should bo allowed the privi lege of knowing what steps aro being taken. Our council went to tho ex pense of calling on advisory election in tho matter of electric lights, why not at least consult tho taxpayers in this a matter of greater moment ? PIKEVS BALANCE SHEET. Wo do not nndi'rtako in tho fig ures given below to state exactly, but only approximately the financial situation of our county. This is on ly a skeleton which may bo ro clothod by those who have access to tlio exact amounts. In othor words this is the Phrsb' guess ! County Cheimt. Duplicate- for 117 10 600 State! tax on money at Int 1 "Oil (11 500 00 County I)e t. TllnotllttlR Oirova bridge 445 00 Stonn work on samu. . . . l'X) 00 Mast Hojm brttlgo 400 00 Itushklll hliilue S . Mrl 50 Htono work estimated 400 00 Taking down old lirldtfe 25 00 Deep Hollow tirtdiKi, say 500 00 Mutt stroet brlcltfi!, wtHK walls H3 00 Cement forsame l'lO IK) Cousta1li returns, wfl mid 07 and attending flections, nay l 00 Kler.tion expenses, say . 1?!0 00 I 'null nlready borrowed .5 5'KI (h) Assizors' exienses . . 6O0 00 Kxiiiieratioiis and abate ments on dupllnite. . 600 0 Commissioners' pay, 0 months, suv XOO 00 11 a?) 50 Dal In favor of county - t MS 5U There are some items of income not considered in the above, perhaps a small balanco in the treasury and thero are also items of expense not included or estimated. Prolmbly they may nearly balanco, and it is also possible that some of the items above named may slightly oxoeod the exact figures, but wo have en deavored to make the estimate a fair one, and within tho limits. If we aro reasonably correct the county will have less than 1500 on which to run for one year without further borrowing, or until the duplicate of 18U8 is collected. It would seem aa if reform or retrenchment might be mildly suggested without intending any offense. Th Inspiring Theme. Let each Amorican to-day renew within his heart the pledge givon by tho men of 1770 to tho principles which they established ; cement his faith to tho constitution which they and their compatriots erected and consecrated. Then shall our land take her proper place among the nations of tho earth ; then shall gather around her alter emancipated millions : then shall her institutions rest on political truth, having pub lic morals aud private worth for its baso, and from now on to tho remot est onil of time she shall proclaim to the world the soul inspiring theme that all men are created free and equal and endowed by their Creator withoertain natural and inalienable rights, among whicluire life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness., Selec ted. The Eterml Truth. When tho pilgrim fathers fled to the inhospitable shores of New Eng land and the Huguenots took refuge in the milder region of the Carolina they came imbued not only with tho resolve to find a country where they could worship God uecoidii)$ to the dictates of their own conscience, but they came imbued with that other aud not less important aspira tion, tiiat some day they would bo able to found a governmeiit'resting upon the eternal truth that all men are created tree and equal and are endowed by tiu ir Creator with cer tain lights, among wln'h are the enjoyment of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Tho Bible is God given, and so also is the Decla ration of liHleisTidcneo. ."fleeted. FOURTH OF JULY DINNER. A T.rlent Ainerlmn Feint Knr Our irrnt .Null. .1,1.1 H.iIMmj. If there is one day in all tho year when we should servo a typical American dinner the Fourth of July is tho day. This is the day par ex cellence when every one should how his patriotism and respect for American customs nnd institutions in some way, nnd if it is trim that the way to a man's henrt is thromih his stomach tho woman of the homo may use the one argument in her possession to make a man's heart warm to his country nnd tc mnko him thankful that ho is an American! Here is n menu that is appropriate and hard to bent: . ( Veam of elains. California olives Radishes. Hrollod sweetbreads. Drown mushroom snuee Roast hind ouurter spring liiinh mint SMiien. New potatoes. (irti-ii Peas. Demon lee Fried chiekeii. Maryland styles. Tomato and letluee salmi. Toasted Dostoii Craekefs. Cherry ps Jeeereiuu. Martha "Washington rake. Wat'Tim Ion. Coffee American cheese. Mottoes Tlio dining room should lut decor rnted with bunting caught up with bunches of daisies and other wild flowers. r this purposo the ser vices of the men and boys of the household should bo enlisted. It will give them double interest in the day wo celebrate. Then let the girls big nnd little, set and decorate the table. Lay on the finest and snow iest of linen, get out all your best dishes and silver.' They cm never lie used on a greater anniversary. " Buy a lot of tiny little flags and red, white and blue favors, and leave it to tho tasto of tho girls to trim tho table. It will bn nil right, never fear. Their hearts will bo in their work, and success will bo the result. .Selected. FOURTH OF JULY ADVICE. Hints For Yiiuuic Folk in How lo C.'e!e-lil-ale 1iwlvii.n,!i.u-c Day. Bo sure to get up at 4 p'cloek this morning so that you can have all your firecrackers-exploded bofore breakfast. Later in tho day per haps you can got your littlo sister to loan you some of hers. Don't bother about scraping out the fire in your punk. Just stick it into the pocket where your fire crackers aro when you get through with it. When you light a fuse and it won't go, stoop over and blow it well. If you lose your eyebrows, they'll grow on In ft year or two. Always sit on the old barrel un der which you put. the lighted can noifcracker. If the head caves in and you go through you may lose both legs, but tho probability is that you will lose only ono. Always hold a r.mian candlo squarely by the ond. In this way, if it should happen to blowout back ward you can have a complete oolo bration up your coat sleeve. Lay your lighted punk carefully on tho stone steps. Yon may want to come back after awhile ond sit down on it. By all means drink 10 glasses of lemonade and eat as many dishes of ice cream a yoa car. It doesn't matter at all if you aro groaning and tossing on tho lounge m tho back parlor while the othor boys are wateUing the fireworks. Exchange. SPIRIT OF FREEDOM. I'atrliitlmii Ahidea In the llenrts of All True Amerh'Unn. It is well that, there abides in the hearts of the Amorican people a spirit of patriotism, of lovo of coun trya spirit which has in tlio hour of the nation's peril tilled the land with l.OOO.OUO armed men, each ready, if need be, to give his life in dofenso of the flag whoso broad stripes and bright stars iroodom has mado hor own. A spirit which, rises to terrible enthusiasm at tho slightest affront to our national hoDor becomes visible to men as the genius of American liberty, its mighty form tilling tho land with its ste'rn magnificence, its warlike brow capped with tlio thun er of battle, and its flashing sword scin tillating the lightning of its wrath to the farthermost corners of the world . But, thanks to that beneficent Providence which has ever with tender caro guided the footsteps of the republic, it is not often that the trumpet of war sounds its notes of defiance from the mountain top of our national greatness, calling the sons of Columbia to victory. The garlands of peace are iutwinod about our folded hnttloflags, and not death's grim harvest, but prosperi ty's golden ono, is reaiwwl from our valleys and hillside. C. E. Lindsay. Pine Hill Fera Poultry Yerdi. Tho Rose Comb White Leghorn only. Carefully bred for fifteen years. Best layers of lino white eggs. Pairs, and Trios for sale, and hatching eggs in season. ORDERS PROM IT V FILLED. GKO. E. Iil'RsH, Laytji,, N. J. Everybody fiayt fio. CasoarPts Tandy CaUuirlir, the most won derful mutluTui discovery of tin; He, pltuii ant mid rehvijhuiK to the l&tkio, u-i gently ami MiMitiv4)y on kidi:t h, Hvei and lowett, cU-anaihir thu untiro hU m, dUpel roli'.s, curt tittttduuliQ, lever, habitu;il eonHtipatioD and biliousness. iUa buy mid try a box of (J, c J. today; io, an Summit, buidacd guantiiUHid to euro by ail druggist. At Usual. ."Spoutum, the orutor of tho day, in talking yut." "Yes; U thinliM that orator of tjio d;iy' nu-iUKjall djiy." IIAIIIIKIMC LETfEIL Legislators Cannot Adjourn Thurs day, As Agroed Upou. MAT FINISH UP BY SATURDAY. Meantime Thre Will He Soma MyHv IM4tinon4 Ovpr tti Kworbltmit lltll PrfMtutf4 hy Mmbr of Vh rlotm InreMtlirttliitf Com m lit mm. (flprelu Ccrri'pomk-ricv) Hfrrintui -ft, June 2! Thursday next In Hip 4u(e fixed for the final adjuurn fWMit or the iiH-ilalnture, hut the con dition of ih talendam of both senate and h"iue in such that It will be im jobnthk' to get away before next 81 uidny, If Vi"n. All the efTortu of the leader ;tf the two hranehes of the le iHlature are be!n directed toward final ftdj urnmrnt, heeautie they re a Hue that every day adds to the danger of the party In power. Not only the -minority, hut a Vfiiy eonrlderable number of He puhlUanH are making It unpleasant for the orKantfcrttUm, There In daiiKr of a revolt In thu llepubllcan ranka, and not a few thoughtful men predict that a fpllt In the ItepuhllrnJi party will follow the conti overlies In the leg ta int uie. Hiuce the opening of the pesptnn lapt January the Seventy-nlx, or anti-Quay He publicans, have been aectiinulatlnt? trouble for the faction In power. Thoan men have ennf latently pureued a courf of oppnpltion to the pbuiB of the lead eifl In the Renate and house, aud wher ever posnlble thy have made It un pleanaut for the Quay men. While in the minority, they have maintained their 01 ganlzallon so well as to de moralize the fut'thm whlnh organized the iLgiHlutuife. Not a point wo loat throughout the sesplon. Anything that would add to the unhappiness of the other wide wan promptly taken ad vantage of, and the situation haa de veloped a singular state of facte. In stead of the Quay men running the legislature In these latter days, they are In reality following the He vent y sixets. Many things have contributed to this pei-ultar condition, the leading fax-tor being the utter absence of lead ership on the part of the Quay or ganisation. Opposition to tho Heform Measures. owing to the opposition of many Re publicans to the ultra reform measures that were looked upon as the party bills It was dllilcult for the Quay lead ers to force them to final passage with out material amendment. These amend ments have given the Hevtmty-six an opportunity to hold up the Quay men as insincere and hypocritical, of course, the democratic minority was willing to help along in this work, and the result haa been disastrous for the leaders In the legislature. At this stage of the proceedings It Is almost Impos sible for the leaders to map out any plan looking to united action on any measure. The Heventy-slx have also added to the discomfort of their opponents by pointing out nnd emphasizing the ex-, travagence of the various investigat ing committees, whose bills of expense have been the scandal of the present legislature. If the legislature does not get away this week It will be largely because many members of that body will not permit these bills to get through without a Btubborn fight. Al ready the opposition has developed. Home of the bills Introduced have opened the eyes of the older members to the danger of permitting the ex travagent legislators to make up the expense account of Investigating com' mlttees. Many of these bills will be thoroughly ventilated on the floor of the house, where the principal battle will take place this week. Thousands of dollars are involved in these ex travagant measures, and It Is dlfllcult to understand how it Is possible to pud the htHs In the way that It has been done. Hundreds of dollars are Includ ed for Items that are claimed to he fraudulent. In one election contest the hill was several thousand dollars and a member of the committee, Mr. Hlce, of Hui ks county, made a statement to the house which caused a sensation. In this btll he was allowed $42 for "car fare, telegrams, etc," and moved to Btrlke out the item, saying that he had never had any such expenses. Other committeemen had similar Items of expense. Ho it goes all through the list of the various committees. An old leg islator said to me the othor day that In view of the fact that every member rides on a pass It was absurd to charge thousands of dollars for mileage on the railroad. He further intimated that unless this sort of extravagence was stopped the Republican party would suffer at the polls. lMHiiHtedOver Invontlgutton KxpttiiHn Many loyal Quay men are disgusted with the way In which the Investigat ing committees have piled up the ex- pens account. In the house a member of a committee which arranged for the trips of the legislature to the Grant monument ceremonies asked that the bill be sent buck to oommlttee "for Investigation and proper amendment, He thought that he ought to have an opportunity, as a tneii.U-r of the com mittee, to scan the items of expense. Those who were with' the legislature at New York cannot fathom the ex pense account for that trip. It Is suld that the cuterer Is to have $5,000. This is a Bample of the general makeup of the bills. About $1,700 Is wanted by the committee which Investigated the origin of the capltol fire. When It came up In the house lost Saturday Mr. rhllllps, of Chester, declared that tt should be wiped from the calendar without further consideration; that It was impossible' for this committee to have expended any such sum of money, because it never sat outside of Harris burg'. Mr. Miller, of Somerset, the chairman of the tire Investigating com mittee, said that there had been some mistake and asked that further con sideration of the bill be postponed This saved the measure for the time being. The story of one in ventilating committee Is the Btory of all. and he-aj fore the week Is ended there will be some sensational see nee on the floor of the bouse. Up to this time the consideration of the ordinary appropriation btlis has proceeded without much discussion. But when the bill to pay the expenses of the senate committee which Inves tigated the municipal affairs of the city of Philadelphia is reachwd in the house where will be music. All the opposition to the expense accounts of the other lriVtftlT&tlnaT committees Is merely preliminary to the big battle on the Uiow bill. Political UeforntM Unpopular. Political reforms have not been pop ular with the majority in this legis lature, and when the record is made up at the close of thtt session It will be found that the campaign promises have not t'.fii kept. (Since 1;6 theie has bevu nothing talked about in cer tain circles but reform of one kind or another. He a a tor Quay appointed a committee of prominent party men to prepare bills covering his Ideas of re- i form. These measures were considered hy the stnte conventions and Indorsed, liverythlng looked llks a political mll lenluin, but when the legislature finally received the bills they were found to be too radical to Buit the average political; mind. Changes were Introduced, and now that the bills have flnlly been ; passed they are looked upon as useless from a reform standpoint. Ieputy Attorney General Klkln, tht chairman of the Republican state com mittee, was requested early last week to prepare the various revenue meas ures which were agreed upon at the Quay conference In this city. These bills took the shapa of amendments to pending measures, and had for their purpose the raining of mors money for the state. At the SRine time they were looked upon as a diplomatic way of dropping the beer bills. These beer bills have been the stumbling block In the way of the legislature for weeks. They were not wanted by prominent politicians who are Interested In the manufacture of beer, and In order to get rid of them some method had to be devised that would not grate too harshly upon the public ear. Ho the licenses of IWjUor dealers were Increas ed In certain cases, nnd as amended the bills went through the senate with out much opposition. One bill placed a giHtled fee oti brewers. Increased the 1U i tine fee on distillers, wholesaler and bottlers, and added tioo to retail Ih.eiiHi s all uver the state, nnd $t'uO to those In cities other than the first and second classes. It was est I mated thnt this bill would add about $1,000,000 to the reeelpts of the state treasury. When it came up in the house that body had no use for It, nnd laid It low by a vote of fifi to U2. It now goes to a conference committee, which will en deavor to make It satlsfactoiy to both branches of the legislature. No Cut In Hchool Appropriations. Senator Quay and other prominent leaders favored a cut In the school ap propriation to the tune of $000,000 a year. They felt that by thus reducing the appropriation to the schools many of the private charities could be taken care of, but they reckoned without the country members. An soon as It was announced that nn attempt was to be made to reduce" the school fund the legislators from the rural districts wore Instantly aroused, and they have suc ceeded In securing pledges enough to defeat the proposed cut. It appears thnt nnother effort Is to be made to pass the bill authorizing the damming of the Delaware river at Trenton. It was defeated the other day by a narrow margin, hut it was re considered and placed on the postponed calendar. It Is regarded as a legisla tive snake, and can never got through the legislature. Already the New Jer sey legislature has passed, and Gov ernor Griggs approved, a similar bill, but as the Delaware divides the two states It Is necessary for both Penn sylvania and New Jersey to pass the bill. An exciting Incident of the debate on the bill increasing licenses of liquor dealers occurred In the house Friday jiight. Mr. Lytle. of Huntingdon, made some effusive comments on the way in which Senator Quay had come to Har rlsburg and unraveled the revenue puzzle. As he put It, "he had smitten the rock with his wand and revenue gushed forth to relieve the charities of the state." Representative Vorhees, of Philadelphia, who sits across the aisle from the gentleman from Hun tingdon, smiled at this allusion to Sen ator Quay's revenue efforts, whereupon Mr. Lytie took offense and said: "The gentleman from Philadelphia who Is reading the paper need not laugh, for hut a few vears ago he would have concurred In this sentiment by stand ing up and dapping his hands." As soon as Mr. Lytle had concluded Vor hees got the tloor and charged that the gentleman from Huntingdon had gone out of his way to besmirch him. Con tinuing he said: "He has the un fortunate habit of allowing his tongue to run away with bis Judgment. If it had not been for this defect the gen tleman from Huntingdon would now be occupying the chair whlch you, Mr. Speaker, grace with such ability. As regards Senator Quay, when he is right I follow him, and when he Is wrong I am against him. Mr. Quay Is the po litical mentor of the gentleman from Huntingdon, who follows him whether he Is right or wrong " Mr. Lytle said he had no Intention of besmirching the gentleman from Philadelphia, and the Incident closed. Wan tort Militia Appropriation Cut. Haturday Mr. McKlhany, of Alle gheny county, wanted to strike out $700,000 for the National Guard, the usual appropriation, and Insert $500,000. Mr. Haldwln of Delaware, Mr. Coryell of Lycoming, who Is Colonel of the Twelfth regiment, Mr. Rare of Hunt ingdon, who is captain of a Fifth regi ment company, and Mr. Marshall, chairman of the committee on appro priations,' opposed the amendment In effective speeches. Mr. McKlhany de clared that the National Guard en campments could be dispensed Vith for two years, and said that for many of the men they were nothing but a de bauch and drunk. 'The other speakers took him to task for his remarks and Colonel Coryell said it came with bad grace from an Allegheny county mem ber to offer such au amendment, be cause had it not been for the National Guard that county would now be pay ing millions of dollars in damages as the result of Hots at Homestead. The Hamilton road bill has been signed by. the governor, but until the legislature appropriates $1,000,000 for the Improvement of the highways of the state the new law will not be oper ative. The senate has defeated the libel bill iu which the State Editorial associa tion has been Interested, and at this late day It is not possible that any bill will be passed. The Merrick bill, providing a new method of distributing the school fund, will give the districts outside the cities considerably more money. Stack pole. A FauU Kxplottton In Mains. Rockland, Me., June 29. By a prema ture explosion In the engine lime quarry 3 w ned by the Cobb Lime company, Si las Banker, a workman, lost his life, ind two other employees were badly In jured. A dozen men had Just completed lulling and loading with dynamite eight holes. Three of these had been con nected when lightning struck the bat try wire, igniting the charges, a tre mendous explosion following. About L.OoO casks of roek were lifted Into the ilr and fell, with Banker beneath. The nh-r workmen were hurled In all di rections and most of them stunned. The failure uT the Keystone National bunk of Krle, Pa., was reported, to Comptroller Kckels lit Washington. Funny Taylor, a colored girl, was ar rested by the a her lit for having at. templed to wreck trains near Slocum vlllc. H. I. ' A cable dispatch from Caracas, Vene- suelu, states that the ministry has re signed nnd I'rfrihtwit fieson haa form ej a nt.w uae. Dress Goods AT THE "Bee Hive." IOOO yards AU Wool Itrcss Ooods, nil tlie Intost colors, lww clmncnblp rfTocta, t'lim ks, Htripos, oto.. big viiluo nt 45 Uinta, tills wile only 24 cts a yard. 100 Separate Skirts, Liifvst. stylos, nil tho now colors, JuHt. out. Cull nnd soo tlicm. Largest line in town of Ijiidios' nnd AlisHos' Shirt- WniHts, lntcst stylo Siulor Collnrs, nicely trimmed, with lnoo nnd embroidery, etc. "Bee Hive." 38 and 40 Front St.. PORT JERVIS, N. Y. We desire to employ an Intelligent, industri ous man In this locality. The work will be per manent and the pay fair. ' For Information write us. PITTSBURG NOVELTY CO. IOOO PENN AVE., PITTSBURC, PA. BROOKS. DE -:--:- -:- VILLA, Milford, Pike County, Pa. A most delightful private pinnu to puss the Hum mer. Overlook? tho" pictur ertqno Vondenuiirk crook, which Is fiunouH na a trout strenm. Tho house is situ ated nt tho entrance to and overlooks th village. House rebuilt last su inner nnd fitted throufihout v,hh all modern i i n nro venieu t. E very t h i n if in shapo for tho comfort nnd convenience of quests. RATES FURNISHED UP ON APPLICATION TO Tobias Nelson, MILFORD, PA. r ne BICYCLES Reliable Agents Wanted. iBUFFALO WHEEL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD. .-"The best is none too good. " HARDMAN, MEHLIN, KNABE and STANDARD PIANOS. . FARRAND and VOTEY ORGANS. DOMESTIC, NEW HOME and STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, For sale for cush or on easy terms. Xivtlli.-s and all part for ull uiiu'liiiun, REPA1K1XU A M'K.l'lALTY :.. TunliiK of PIANOS uudORUANS by a couicu ul luui-r, B. S. MARSH. OPKUA HOL'dK ULOt'K, ORT JIRVIS, N.V. Vanted-An Idea Sri Protect your Ipm; (her may brlu y-u wut. Writ iOilH S e-UDkhbl hN Co.. Puu-uC Atl.T. Boyd. W4tiiiiKuu( V. C, i.r ibeir $1 u prta wlat tl list uX (nv UuuOrvd lutUiUvu uur4. WHY KOI BUY THE BEST? 7 GOOD SADDLEj.j is the mst noticeable and taking- point on a Bicycle. J When buying Insist on getting a BURNS "SU Take no other. Oct a Burns and CIET THE BEST. JtjIJtJt rienufflctured by the GRAND WAl'IDS CYCLE SEAT MFG. CO., Ornn.l Rapids, filch. BUSINESS CARDS. H. E. Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. J. H. Van Etten, Attorneyat-Law, OFFICE, Brown's Building, Mn.Foiti), Pikk Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, Attorney-at-Law, OFFICE, opposite Court House Mn.Foifi), Pikk Co., Pa. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. First Pi:khytkhian CHiutcir, Mllfordj Salilmth m.rviccH Ht 10.30 A. M. anil 7 !(0 P. M. Halihath hcIhhiI linnu'riintt'ly aft.r tlio morning service. Prayer inectiiif? Wed nesday at 7. HO p. M. A cordial welcome. "ill 1m, extender! to all. TIioko not at tachi'd to oilier ehorehes are eKjwelaily In vited. Kkv. Tiiomah Xichoij), Pantor. CfUmclI OF THE (i(lOl) SlIKIOIKIiD, Mil ford: services Sunday at Hi.) A. M. and: ).) P. M. Sunday fccliool at 2. 1X1 p. M. Week day servieos, Kriday 4.00 p. M. Heats free. All welcome. U. S. Laapitkb. Rector. M. K. Ciumioh. Fi'i-vicea nt the M. K. Church Sundaym Preaching At 10..! . in. and at 7.41 p. m. Sunday Kchool at d :. in. Kpworih leaifue ar. ft 46 p. in. Weekly prayer meeting cm Weclnendayn at. .MO p. m. Clasn luceling conducted ly Wm. Anle on Fridays at 7.80 p. m. An earni-Ht invitation is extended to anyone who may desire to worship with u. Kkv. W. K. Nkkp, Pastor. MATAMORAS. Kpwohth M. K. Church, Matnmoraa. ServiccM every Sahliat h at 10.:i a. m. and 7 p. in. Salihath school nt Si.). C. K. meeting Monday evening nt ?.:-J0. Clans meeting Tuesday evening at 7.30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.80. Kvcryono welcome. Kkv. F. (i. Ct;ttTl8, Pastor. Hopr Kvanof.i.ical CuriecH, Mntn moras, Pa. .Services next Sunday as follows: Preaching at 10..1O a. m. and 7 p. in. Sun day school at 3 p. in. Junior C K. beforo nod C K. prayer meeting after tho even ing service. Mld-wtH-k prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.31. Henta free. A cordial welcome to all. Come. Kkv. J. A. Wikciand, Pastor. Secret Societies. M.LKoitfi IyriK, No. 341, F. & A. M.: fxHitr imnrtH Wtiln!S(lnyrt on or lwtfor Kuli M.xmi t the S.-vwkill Houho, Milfonl, Pa. N. Kumry, Jr.. Si;cnt;irv, Milford. Gudfreid Wielnud, W. M.. MilfWd, Pa. Van Deu Mark Todok, No. 82R. I. O. O. K: MiTtn evrry ThnrHdity evening at 7.30 p. til, Krown'a Building. Wiw. Diui mnn, Jr., Sw'y- I- H. ilornbtick, N. U PllliDKNCR RKHKKAH LoDfiR, W, I. O. O. V. MwtH tsvitry wcond and fourth Fri days in ti:h month In inld Fell own Hull, Hrnwn's Imihlinjr. Mrs. Alice Hornbeck, N. U. Ming Katiu Klein, fco'y. All pontons nrn hervliy notified that throwing or burning pam'rs or rt'fusw of any kind la tlui strut:ts uf the Borough is prohibited. By ordrr of tha town council, J. C. CHAMBERLAIN, President, pro tern. Attest, D. H. HORNBKCK, Seo'y. Milford, May 8, IhW. ECLIPSE Poultry Brooder. BEST MADE.-- SKND FOR ClkCl LAR, which ejplain. why you tliuuMl li. 4 bKUULfEK, uix v.Uy yuu should punluw ihe ECLIPSE BROODEgj A!w (fives tt-siimnm ,ls (roin MANY WHO HAVB UbtD THiM. CAPACITY, IOO CHICKS. 5lzc l 53 Inches long. 3a inchc wide, Intbca hlKti. Weight, lij lb. Vrc 1 Single one, tv.oo. I or mun, . go apiac. If not aft represented, money rcfunJed, JOHN D. V JNOERT, MANUFACTl'KEK, PAYEITEVILLB, . PKNN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers