r Our expenses have been reduced to a nominal sum. This ex plains why wo can ji "he best 10 for 55 cents. Ax $3.00 pair $1.98. 112 piece dinner set for $8.00. 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, fl. Y. W. & 6. MITCHELL, Dealers in Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Corner Broad and Ann Streets. mm CURE CONSTIPATION 25 iO lRftTTlTPf V finiBSHTPFn torareenj rsneof ni.rrtlpat.os, Cascarot arc the Ideal La aO JUliU luul V Uttflflfl 1 EiUU tW. wwr rip or gripe, hat raiiM er satural rtMilt. bun plo and booklet IW. Aft. RTKKMPfO KKWKlHf Xh. rhlraro, Montreal, Can., or New York. an. L. A. W. 00000000000000000000 Repair Shop ooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooouoo Can fix your bicyclo when others f Ail. If your bioyolo needs rciHiiring give them a trinl, which will convince . you that tlioy understand how to roiMiiJjieyolo.s. NEW BICYCLES FOR RENT "Lomkodh Given to Degrtuners-M Milford, Pa. Telephone connection . P. C. Rutan, Prop. CLOSING OUT SALE. 00000-00000 The undersigned intending to re tiro from business will sell for cab his entiro stock of goods and store fixtures at greatly reduced prices. The stock Is large and fresh and will be sold at a great reduction. A large line of boots and shoes at decided bargains. Flour, Groceries, tobacco, Cigars, Teas. Coffees, Spices, Notions, &c. AT AND BELOW COST. Also about 2,000 feet of seasoned lumber. Tho entire premises, situated op- Hsite the Court House ou Ceutre (square an old established business stand to rent. SALE BEGINS Saturday, June 5, 1897, l.KO. DAUMANN, JR. sell : wire Brussells of curtains for CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS FOR THE PEASON, all tho ht proscrllicd by fashion, and more thun good euoutfh to wear, imtke up n groat list It is not too groat or exteu itlvo, though, for uh to ull to miporfluliy. Oiu hnta aro pdmlrcd cvi rywhiiro. You'll ' our lmt every whirr, loth in nd out of town. Anything gold by ua will weitr too well to wear eoedy. Whether you want Ktyle, Tulue, or hw price., it makes no ililTeivnee; we aro the natters you re quire: We have the largest nnd most cor rect styles in hatu in Tort Jervis. Our Derbies range iu prices from tl to $3. OUR STRAW HAT line is more comploto than ever. We have them from 15 cents up. GUNNING & FLANAGAN, laTWe sell good clothing chwp.-l Cor, .Front and Sussex street, PORT JERVIS, N.Y, JUveili, and Tiade-Marka obtained Aiul ail k'tU f ent tusncCODiiuctCii tuf MODCNITI FCCS. iOuitOrriccilOPMiiTl U. a. Patent Office id wfluufc'i ure rjjtcuiidii icft tuua Uaui uW emote liuia Washmion. Scad muUctf drawing or photo., with descrip tion, WO dvtM, It pAtenluUt: or But, tlc Oi .ivutfO. Our ice tint due U.l uaicnt ts ttcur:4. A pAMPH LCT, H"W to OU,un )'atcnu," with iXrsC oi stus in tho U, ti. tl ivrfCi.U CoUQUc l.l,l,r.. c.A.orjovv&co. 1 Ow. atcnt Orficc. Wa.hinqton, D. C. Stephen Crine's N emStory j Tin Kniflish irvlewnrs nl.tlni to hnve bxn tho flrt to discover M- Ftf-phm Ciftnn, ntirl thi'T nrw hy no mcnnn n named nn yrt, nf thMr dlwovcry. While thn only notices wo Imvn, up to this writing, sroti of Mr. Crime's lntt book. "The Third Violet," in Amnrlcnn Journal, lnolnd- i ln one hy H. H. SNhldanl, dlstnim It in a dccldodly contt'inptuoUM f million. The Attiennnm and The Acndcmy, of London. And In It ample nwnon to repeat their iillir m.itlons otmwrninV thn author's wmiIih , nnd to plaue him In the front rank of Kiitf Mih nnd Amorlrnn writers. Here. for Instnneo, Is thn way tho review in the New York Homo Journal closes: "It Ifl Impossible to sej the argument for writing books of this character. This young author, however, has unquestion ably more than nn average ability. The mystery remains that he should direct it Into such elmnneU. Thero Is not word to be said in favor of 'The Third Violet,' whoso reasons, even for Its liauto, does not appear till we r meh the last pfuje." And li'TO is thn wny the Loudon Aca demy closes n review of considerable length : "Mr. ( Vane's dbtlotr, so fur nt least ns It ias wntlment for an eh-meut, dciH-nds fur Ttseharm upon the obsoimu nssuraneo of ItH fitness for the purpose nnd tho people. In the same way th brilliant niys he throws from moment to moment upon the liiM-nslble environment of his diameters an a joy. not ns bearing any mystic or symbolical relation to the imrrativo In which they (HTiir; the nky Is not clouded when bis hero's prospects are over cant, nor do the clouds pour out water when his heroine weeps: they arc effective Itccmirto in.'inlointo nature is pictured with Just such .Irishes of obwrrntion as thn semes ill still busily register while tho Intel lect, so far n It the servant of the will, h concentrated wholly upon ft different mutter. Human fates nnd passions thus are shown In their due proportion, in their right relation none tho less nil import ant to their patients because Ui nil appear nnce, nugatory in the general process. "Hy this latent product of his genius our Impression of Mr. Crime Is confirmed: that for psychological Insight, for dramatic in tensity, and for potency of phrase lie is ulivmlv In the front rank of Knglish nnd ,Amertrnn writers of flet -ion; ami that he possesses n certain separate quality wnicn placi's him apart. It is a short story and a slender; but taking it In conjunction with what he has previously given us, there r -mains, In our judgment, no room for doubt." The book is about an artist, HUllle Havv ker, who on returning for a visit to the farm of his father, a poor and uncultivated man, meets Grace Fanhall, a rich heiress, who come to the village at the samo time to summer at tho Hemlock Inn. They fall In lovo with each other, but Hawker can not persuade himself that he has any ohaneo whatever to win the rich heiress. Kven her attempts to encourage him arc misinterpreted, and they return to New York without his being ablo to overcome his self distrust. The story follows them to New York, where the gift of the third violet leads to mutual understanding Casonrots stimulate liver, kidneys and bowols. Novor sicken, weaken or gripe, lOo. lltn.oiiii Why Chnmberlaln's Collr, ?lifl ra nnd Diarrhoea Uctnedy U the Heat. 1. Because it affords almost in stant rolief in aiso of pain in the stomnh, oolio and cholera morbus 2. Because it is the only romedy that never fails in tho most sovore c;i08 of dysentery and diarrhoea. 3. Bocauso it is tho only romedy that will cure chronio diarrhoea. i. Because it is tho only remedy that will provont bilious colic. 5. Becauso it is tho only remedy that will ouro epidomical dysontory. 6. Because it is tho only remedy that can always bo depended upon lncasosof cholora infantum. 7. Bocauso it is the most prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel complaints. 8. Because it produces no bail re suits. 9. Bocauso it is pleasant and safo to tako. 10. Bocauseit has savoil tho lives of more people than any other modicino In tho world. Tho 25 nnd 50o sizes for sale by Druggists and Gonoral Merchants in Piko county. Delinquent Lands. Tho Secretary of the Common, woalth baa forwarded to the Com misoioncr's Clerk a list of lands in this county, 09 tracts iu all, against wliicn tho Commonwealth has a claim which sbo now proposes to euforco. Theso tracts are located in all parts of tho county and some of them aro wholly or in part im proved. Tho State will no doubt bocomo a largo landowner if she in sists on payment in full of arrear ages, and in some cases great hard will bo inflicted in those depressed times if tho ownors are compellod to p.iy tho claim in full. For Posch Growers iN Pennsylvsnii. A bulletin upon tho peach Indus try iu Pennsylvania has just been is suod by the Pennsylvania, Experi ment Station. It consists of thirty pages of readable text interspersed with several good illustrations. It is full of sound practieul ad vice for the peach orchardist, and free from pages of tabulated figures that dis tress tho reader whoso time for study is limited. The following subjects aro briefly discussed : The I'eaeh Districts, Selection of Soils and Locations, Cultivation and Fer tilisation of Soils, Pruning and Thinniuj, Marketing, Insect Ene mies and Disoiises of tho Poach. This, bulletin should be in the handi of every poach grower in Pennsylvania. It can bo obtained free by applying to the Experiment State College, Pa. WRECK OF THE ADEN. MANY LIVES LOST IN A MONSOON IN THE INDIAN OCEAN. Th. TmrkI Fowrd n Reef In Ui Dead of NlRtit Women .lid Children Wanned OTerbnard While Men 1-ooked on llolp. lefM. I,ond"n, June SO. The correspondent of Th Dally Mall t Aden. Arabia, has sent the following Rtaphle desirlptl.n of the wreck of the llrltlxh steamship Aden: Two days after leaving; Colombo the Aden was struck by a severe monsoon, with squalls, violent and Incessant. Day bv day the weather grew thicker, and the passengers became more and more alarmed. At a o clock on the nvirntnir of June the vessel struck upon the Hasradresa reef, on the east- rn const of the Island of Socotra. The enwlnc room was Instantly flood ed, and utter daikness ensued. Wild with panic, the passenRers rushed from their cabins and fled terror stricken to the upper deck In the scantiest cloth Inc. The women and children scream ed In frliiht and confusion, but the men retained their self possession and cour. aceously assisted the olllcers and crew to do their best to save the vessel and to Inspire calmness. Put It wns sonn seen that the steam- could not survive the shock, and that the only chance for safety lay In the boats. Lifebelts were distributed. distress signals Riven and the boats on the lee side prepared for launching. Those on the weather side had already been washed away. In the meantime, seeing that some hours were likely to elapse before It would be possible to uunch the boats, the passenRers glad ly accepted the assistance of the crew to obtain more clothlnp. The storm continued to Increase In violence. Ilupe seas washed the vessel with terrible force. IiayliRht brought no relief and only served to reveal still further the awfulness of the situation. Ijlfelmnti Swept Awny. Misfortune followed misfortune. A lifeboat was lewered, only to be swept away Immediately with three I.ascais and the first officer, idr. Garden. The eltr was dispatched to the rescue with Mr. Miller, the second offleor; but, to the despair of all, both boats were rapidly swept away. The only remaining lifeboat was then lowered, amid a scene of Intense emo tien. A cry of anguish broke from the lips even of the men when this hulf capsized, throwing the sailors and the stores Into tho sea. After great efforts the boat was righted, and the women and children were lowered into It, with the exception of Mmes. Olllett. I'earce and Strain, who hernlcnlly decided to share the fate of their husbands, and Misses Ijloyds and Weller, who remain ed on bonid. The boat, manned by t European crew, teft in a tremendous a and drifted rapidly nut of sight. Vast waves still swept the wreck dashing the people about and leaving them almost prostrate on the deck. One by one, men,- women and children, grown too weak to withstand the repeat ed buffetlngs. were washed overboard In sight of those who were momentarily expecting the same fate. Among the first thus Ingulfed were Mr. and Mrs. Ptraln and their two children, the Misses Lloyd and Weller, the mission aries; Mrs. Pearce'a baby, with Its Chi nese nurse, and then Captain Hill whose leg was broken, but who had borne himself calmly and bravely, was washed overboard with several of the native crew. Jhiy. Spent on the Wreck. All day the victims were picked off one by one, until 5 o'clock In the after noon, when those who still survived retreated below. Many were badly hurt and paSBed the night In suspense and bodily pain, huddled In the smnll cabin which they expected would he their tomb. None' of the survivors who wern seen cared to talk of this terrible night. The storm abated slightly on the morning of the 10th, and those who were able to move began to search for food, hunger until then having failed to assert itself over more acute priva tions. This proved a task of the great est danger, as big seas were still sweep ing the vessel. The fourth engineer, while trying to procure water near the poop, was struck senseless and almost washed overboard before he could be dragged to a place of safety. Artificial respiration and similar expedients were resorted tor but it was five hours be fore he was restored to consciousness Mr. Pcarce was only saved from being washed overboard by the prompt ac tlon of his dauntless wife. The soarch for food resulted In their getting very little of It, and this was sharod out equally and In very small portions. All the time the desperate men kept a sharp lookout. But no ves sel was sighted until the 13th, and even then the distress signal was not seen On the 17th and again on the 20th other vessels were sighted, but the signal. either were not seen or were ignored. These unhappy episodes caused pain ful and halt crazy scenes of rage among those who had previously been self con trolled. Each day It was necessary to curtail the allowance of rations. Mrs. Olllett did the catering and contributed greatly to cheering up the ship s com pony- r Thirty Feet IIIh. The weather usually moderated In the morning, but always Increased In vio lence during the afternoon. Frequently a sea 30 feet high would sweep the deck from stem to stern and carry away portion, of the vessel. On June 25, when thing, were at their worst and the food supply was almost exhausted, Messrs. White, Kelt, Cave and Valpy bravely ventured across the well deck to the storeroom and got a fresh sup ply. That evening two steamers were sighted. One proceeded without pay ing any attention to the distress sig nal. The other anchored under the-Jee of the island. As soon as she was sight ed a Lascar mounted the rigging and signaled her. Ju rt:ply candies burned at her portholes, and at daybreak on the 28th a suspense of seventeen day. was relieved by the spectacle of the steamer rounding the point and heading toward the wre. k. Hhe dropped anchor about a mile away. A very heavy sea was still running, but the wind had moderated slightly. With heartfelt Joy, mingled with tear, of the men and hysterical sobbing of the women, they saw the lifeboat lowered. It took her three-quartera of an hour to reach the wreck. Every one rushed to the broken side of the ship. It was th lifeboat of the Indian government steamer Mayo md In chaise of Lieu tenants Dobln and Goldsmith. They Ik !1 1 fully avoided the tremendous wash ind resoued ail the survivor, in two :ri.. The Island of Bocotra is situated In he Indian ocean, U0 miles east of Cape SonrJufuil, the. eastern extremity of afitca. It is about 7U miles tn length 'join east to went, and Its greatest breadth Is alniul 20 miles. Bocotra be ongs to Kehin. a petty state of Arabia, shoae sultan Is subsidized by the Mrtt sh. who also subsidize the governor of Socotra. The sultan has no direct con- rol nver the Ifllnnd. vhh'h hn. a popu- atlnn of about 4.CKKI to 6.000, mostly abs, neffroen and descendants of Portuguese. CORNELL OARSMEN WIN. Harvard and Tsle lefeted In the Var sity Knee on the Bnrtson. Poughkeepsie, June M. American trlt, American methods and American raining have won. as against Amerl- ;an grit coupled with English methods ind English training. A crew of Amer ican college youths. trRlned under an American coach, won from two other American college crews In an eight aared contest, the two other crews'. rale and Harvard, having studied, the ne under an American coach with a mixture of English and American nothods and the other discarding all American teachings and methods and mpnrtlng an English coach in an en- leovor to prove a superiority for Hen- ey methods. No such contest ever oc- ;utred In this country before. Yesterdny the leading crews of three eadlng colleges of this college strewed ountry started down the four mile itretch together Yale finished second, nd avfc boat lengths separated her 'rom Cornell. Harvard, with her newly cqulrd English methods, finished :hlrd, and she was over KH lengths be hind the Cornelllans. Her eight were '.horoughly exhausted, while the expo nents of American theory as applied to CAPTAIN 8FILLMAN. he propulsion of eight oard shells, fin ished at a hot pace without any dis tress being apparent. The tide was slack, the wind favored 10 particular crew, absolutely no favor if any kind was shown by nature to ward the result. The race was rowed entirely on. Its merits. The official time was: Cornell, 20m. Ms.; Yale, 2rn. 41s.; Harvard. 21m. The following Is the personnel of the winning crew: How, a. W. Wakeman, Bridgeport, Conn.; No. 2, W. Bentley, Fluvanna, N. Y ; No. 8, C. 8. Moore, Olean, N. Y.; No. 4. A. C. King. Tru- manshuig. N. Y. ; No. 5, M. M. Odell, Baldwlnsvllle, N. Y.; No. 8, B. O. Spill man (captain), North Tonawanda, N. Y. ; No. 7. K. J. Ravage, New Haven; stroke. F. A. Ilrlggs, Waterloo, Que.; coxswain. F. D. Colson, Buffalo. ROBBED AT DFADWOOD. M Matted Men Hold Vp a Bunk and Tak All th CHKh In Bight. Dead wood, 8. D., June 29. Four masked men have robbed the Ttutte bounty bank at IMlefourche. Entering '.he bank with revolvers drawn, they or Jered the customer prenent and hank jtllcialB to held up their hands. A lit tle hesitation on the part of Cashier Marble drew a shut from the gun of ine of thr robbers whlrh clipped off a large portion of the cashier's right ear ind forced compliance with the de mand. The safe and counters were re lieved of the cash they contained, and the robbers, mounting their horses, which had been conveniently stationed, rode away. An alarm was immediately given, and in a few minutes a well mounted and irmed posse was in pursuit of the rob bers. A few miles from town the posse :ame up with the fugitives, and a run ning fight ensued, which resulted tn one f the robbers surrendering. The others, being better mounted, continued their light, but are being closely pursued and nave very few chunces of escape. The day was favorable for a raid on he bank, as the weather was such that It kept the townspeople off the street, ind the robbers, having little opposi tion, had quite a start before the alarm ?ould be given. BUCKEYE POLITICS. flushnell Gets th. Onbernatorlnl Nomina tion, bnt Manna Control, the Party. Toledo, June 24. The Republican state convention has renominated Asa a. Dushnell for governor of Ohio. The nomination was made by acclamation and was in accordance with Mr. Ilan na's plans. Asa Jones was renominated for lieu tenant governor. J. F. Burkett was renominated for Justice of the supreme court and Frank S. Monett for attorney general. The other nominations were: For i j r W...-V..iiV '-'. Tf: GOVERNOR HUSHNELL ata treasurer. S. H. Campbell of Steubenville; for school commissioner, L. D. Bunebrake of Mount Vernon; member of board of public works. C. A. Goddard of Portsmouth. The only contest wm on the state campaign committee chairmanship, and this was fought out prior to the con vention. Senator Hanna wanted Major Charles F. W. Iick, secretary of the national committer, for this place. Governor Hush (tell and other state offi cers wanted Chairman Charles L. Kurtz, who has umntLged the past two campaigns, retained. Senator Foraker was not here, but it Is known that he, supported Governor Duahnoll and Chair man Kurti as strongly as possible hy wire. It has been the custom for the bead of the state ticket In Ohio to name the chairman of the executive commit, tee, but Senator lianna had the con vention In hand, and he would not per fect the party organisation according to prectdtnt. The contending faction carried their claims Into the meetings of the dele gules by congressional districts, and Mr. Manna won by more than 1 to L lit p YOUNG AS LIBRARIAN CHOSEN BY "THE PRESIDENT TO 6UO- CEEO MR. SPOFFORD. Plftns "nr the fteorganfrntlnn of the Coa- gresfdon.l Library George K. Hldwell to fte Collector of the Port of Hew Tork-snme Other Appointments. Washington. June 2(t. John Hussell Toung, the distinguished writer and diplomat. Is to be the new librarian of oongress. The president has had a conference with Mr. Young and with Alnsworth R. SpofTord, the present librarian, and lso Bernard H. Oreen, the supertn :endent of the Library building, regard 'ng the reorganization of the library n the first day of the fiscal year, made lecessary by the new law. Mr. Oreen will bp the new superintendent of the Ibrary and grounds. The decision to appoint Mr. Young the lationnl librarian was finally reached y t.ie president a few days ago, after ;he reclpt of a letter from Mr. Ppofford ttntlng that on account of advanced years he would not like to undertake the arduous duties of chief librarian, but requested to be retained as chief tsslstant. Mr. Young was In no sense t candidate for the office, and if there uad been the slightest possibility of Mr. Sp'.fTord's reappointment ns chief li brarian he would not have nllowed his name to go to the S'-nate. He and Mr. Bpnfford have been lifelong friends. t'nder the new law the librarian has the appointment of all assistants In the library proper and of the register of copyrights and his assistants, aggregat ing 105 places, many of them most de sirable positions. Alnsworth R. Spof ford will continue to have an Important connection with the library. He will be appointed chief assistant librarian at a salary of $4,000 per year, the Borne amount he Is at present receiving as li bra rlan. Among other positions to be filled are an assistant librarian at 13.000, assist ant at I2.S00, two assistants at .6n0 each, chief of catalogue department at 13,000, register of copyrights at 3,000. superintendent of the art gallery at $2,000, superintendent of halls of maps and charts at $2,000, superintendent of law library nt $2,000. Several other as sistants, with salaries ranging from $1,000 to $l.SO0, will be appointed. indwell For Collector at New York. It Is asserted that Seifator Tlatt has won his fight for the appointment of Oeorge R. Bldwell of New York to he collector of the port of Now York. This appointment and that of Wilbur F. Wakeman to be appraiser may go to the senate this week, or they may be delayed until after the return of the president from Canton, O. The President definitely determined several days ago, It is said, to appoint Mr. Bldwell and Mr. Wakeman. Sena tor Piatt called at the White House last Saturday and left for New York that evening fully satisfied that this part of his slate was sure togothrough THE DUTY ON LEAD ORE. The Senate Fixe, the Rate at 1 1-9 Cent. Per Pound. Washington. June 30. After tedious consideration of the tariff bill 4ke sen ate wound up with a half hour of live ly and amusing colloquy between Sen ators Tillman of South Carolina and Chandler of New Hampshire. The former had proposed an amend ment to the tariff bill providing a $100 head tax on Immigrants, and a restric tlon against all those not coming to the United States to become citizens. Mr. Tillman made an earnest speech on the depressed condition of labor, but he was soon diverted J 0 n his theme by Mr. Chandler. The lar.er, adopting a style of mock gravity, directed the dis cussion toward Mr. Cleveland's admin istration. This In turn brought from Mr. Till man a vehement criticism of the late president, while Mr. Chandler drolly protested against these assaults on Mr. Cleveland by a member of his own party. When the fun had been fast and fu rious for some time, the Tillman amend ments were defeated yeas, 3; nays, 48 The three affirmative votes were cast by Messrs. Butler, Quay and Tillman During the day the senate disposed of the lead paragraphs, the committee rate of 1 cents per pound on. lead ore be ing agreed to yeas, 30; nays. 23. The other paragraphs considered were of comparatively minor importance. The senate has thus far this week made good progress on the tariff bill disposing of the paragraphs relating to hides, which have been the source of much controversy. As finally agreed on, the duty on hides Is placed at 20 per cent ad valorem in place of 1V4 cents per pound, aa originally reported by the finance committee. BLAMES THE RAILROAD. Coroner Jury sa the Lone; Inland Die Mter Ca Hold Official Knponaible. Brooklyn, June 25. After having been out for nearly two hours In the Long Inland railroad raw the jury returned a verdict holding that the railroad was criminally negligent In not having kept the pignal at the Merrick ruud In proper order. Five separate verdicts were rendered, one for each person killed. E;iMi ver dict, aftr stating the cause of death as a collision between the coach and a train of cars, cnnvludes as follows: "We further say that the said Long Island railroad was criminally negli gent In not keeping In order the elec tric boll at said crossing." Coroner Coombs said, after the jurors had departed, that the next step would be for the grand Jury of Queens county to met and take action on the verdlcta District Attorney Youngs has issued subpoenas for all the witnesses who tes tified before the coroner to appear be. fore the grand Jury. Well Known Typ Fonndur Dead. Philadelphia, June 26. William B. MarKellar, Philadelphia manager of the American Type Founders' company and the head uf the MacKellar. Smith A Jordan company, the well known firm of type founders of 4 his city, died last night from a stroke of apoplexy at his home at St. Davids. He was 53 year old and leaves a wife, one son and two daughters. 1 Mtle Too Big a Hplurge. Wort-ester, Mass., June 29. T. H. Buckley, the originator of the night lunch carts, which are now common all over the country, has tiled a voluntary petition In insolvency with liabilities estimated at $40,000. The handsome cafe whluh be recently opened in this eity Is said to have caused the failure. Surrondwr of Bank Robbere. Deadwood, S. D., June 80. The posse In pursuit of the Helte Fuurche bank robbers has succeeded in surrounding them on the Three V ranch, 15 miles west from Belle Fourche. Aiter ex changing many shots, the bandits surrendered. RYMAN -:- -:- & WELLS. : Sweeping Reductions:- OF priooa on nil kinds of furniture nntl hotiso f n r n i 9 h i n R pood. . Wo onn offor you NEW fft'WNO and SUM MER (H)OI)8 at, LOVVEK I'lUCEB tlinn over lxrf,,ro. Our two stiirns nro crowded full every Ui inn useful. A on 11 will convince yon Hint, we nro up ti tlio ti'nos lmt h in NEW UOOPS imd LOW THICKS. RYMAN -:- & WELLS. "Nothing: else like it:" The most refreshinr and pleasant Soap for the skin. lie m CimHfrntK ?! TBiirvAsTiwime run thi lomt nussHY$ Bath It lasts twice as long; as others. A trinl wUl convince you of t great merit. Will please the most fattldioue. , I CHARLES F. MILLER. Mfr. at PKENCH Mil l Hl TOILET 80APS ANU PRRPUMKKY, Lancaster, Penru ESTAT1LI9HEI), I8Q. Go to T. R. Julius Klein -FOK- Stoves and Ranges Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Agate Ware, 5c, 4c. Tin Roofing and Plumbing A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to. Broad street.opposite PRESS Office WHY NOT E3UY THE BEST? .M r STERLING till GUARANTEED NOT TO INJURE Ully Kin. I or die HiifKl fahric. Tliin ha. been proven l.y actiml U-xta. ('lotllfn wtiMlieil wilb it b4'.oine wliitn ami txlorlHq. Mutx'tile. for flannel.. Kujierb fur KlnHwurB. Will re mnTH ntHiiiR from inurble and mulct your floor, white a. ciiuik. Zrf II thai it mat ipcati (orltxK. Teachers' Examination. Kxnmiiiiitiiins not previously d.ituci will be hclil u follows: OrwiK! district, Kramer's ncliocil house, June 'A, lKf7. I'nlmyni district, Paupiick, upper school, June. i(). Jil.HiiiiinK firovo district, Wustonxik'a school hiiiib4. July 1. IVlnwure district, Dintrmini'. Acmlcniy, July 7 Lehniiin district, Meadow Brook, July 8. GEO. SAWYER, riupt. of Pike. Rlpaim Tabules. Ripana Tabules cure nausea. Ripans Tabules: at druggists. Ripana Tabulea cure dizziness. Ripana Tabulea cure headache. Ripana Tabules cure dyspepsia. Ripaua Tabulea cure flatulence. Ripana Tabults assist digestion. Ripans Tabules cure bad breath. Ripana Tabules cure torpid liver. Ripans Tabules cure biliousness Ripana Tabules: one givea relief. Ripans Tabules cure indigestion. Ripans Tabules cure liver trouble Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic. Ripans Tabules cure constipation. Ripana Tabules: for sour stomach. Ripana Tabules: pleasant laxative. FOR RENT A furuiwhed houae on Harford street. Modern con veniences, large grounds, plenty of allude, good Ku-rden, fruit, etc. Address Pikk County Pukss, Milford, Pa. I Notu k. A Biiimhiill Dan baking oven for sale. 18 square feet of cookiiiK uric6. In fine condition. A chance for Hotel proprietors. Rll'HAKI) liCMIIKUT. ft 9 3J1 '1 Ml as? l II 1 XT II ?s IEI ft ID I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers