One Cent a Word. For Rnch Inrtlnrt No S lertl"ement tnkrn fnr 1cm thftn 1J1 rxntfl. CASH miiNt Keconiimny all order, Aflilrpfffl 1'IKR COUNTY TRKSH, MILKO!lf, PA. TltKSPASS NOTICK. Notion Is hereby felvon tlmt t pespdHHln on t ho pnmiffwh ol th umleiHlutntl In Dingnmn township imiir tho IVliiwnrn hriiln, for liuntlnir flMilner, borryinjr or (or any other purpow wliiUever, Ib furbldd n under penult y of the law. Any person or persons ilis.ttey lntr thin notice will be uVnlt with lit such n jiianner iw limy be most uffeutuul to pre vent a repetition. II. STtrPKNlM)FFp April 27, 1W7. THKHPAH NOTICK. Notice Is hereby given that trespaing npon thnrntulh ern half of the tract of land known tm the W 11 Hum Denny, No. lt:i, i!i Shoholn town ship, for hiintliifz, fMilnpr, or. any other urpose, lso trespassing oti SawktH pond n lMngnmn township, or, llshlnjf In It U forbidden under pennlty of the law. M. CIjKilanh Milnok, Aprlftlm Attorney for owner. TPOR RENT, Several ffootl houses In A1 Milford. Pa. Kuuuire of J. H. Van Ktten. rPRKSPASS NOTICK. Notice Is hereby X iven that trespassing perty ol the Forest Lake ii ft Ml the pro Lake Association in Lockawaxen township, Piko countv, Pa, for the purpose of hunting and fishing, oi liny other purpose Is strictly forbidden un der penalty of the law. Alexandrk HAmuw, Nov. 23, 18iKS. Pnldent. T'RKSPAS.S NOTICIC. Notico Is hereby iven that trespassing on the premises oi tne unuersineii, situatoa in iMiitfmui: township, fin any purpose, whatever li strictly forbidden, and nUotfetiders will 1m promptly prosecutod. Ik A U. UA8K Out. 24, lWtfl. I ,0R SALE. A small fnrm located neni ' 1-n .1... II 1 Helnliarilti place, contiiinliifr 21 acres. Finely locatid, well watered. House am: bam. Kmlt (if nil kinds. Part Improved Title clear. Fur terms, price, etc., addrcs: Lock box (i Milfiml, l'a. correspondence: Corrosi)oii(lonts nro particularly requested to send in all news in- tondod for publication not Ink r than Wednosdny in each week to in sure insertion. MONTAGUE. Woodcock season opens July let. Montague, will not eclcbrato. I3y cnmpariiiK the amount paid teachers i 1 Sandyston anil hero it will be seen that our Board of Education is very liberal. Several Biinats arrived nt the Riverside yosterday. Mrs. M. Louisa Thomas, of Philadel phia, 1b a guest at Dr. liradley-Bystroniu'e Red Cottage. Master Brlttou Young, of East Orange, Is at the Riverside. (icorgo Horulxick, Jr. sports a now wheel.. Oscar Bowman, of Brnnchvllle, wasover hoi last week on business. Mr. O. UodliiD and family have left tlic Carswell farm and gone to Kldred, N. Y Miss Edith Klelnstuber leaves Montague to-day for her Pike county homo. Mrs. Luolla McCoy, of Deckertown, In visiting her aunt, MIbs Kleauora Cole. Is there trouble arising in the church camp f Coroner Joseph Punting, of Port Jervis, Is a frequent visitor down here. Mrs. Piieobo Cisco, of Laytou, is visiting Montague friends. iloraco L. lioo, of the Deckertown Inde pendent, finds it very attractive over here Saturday afternoon' and Sunday. Blue oyos. Tho Misses F. and G. Macklcy,of Frank lin Furnaco, nro at Mrs. H. Wostbrook. Robert Noxton, of Port Jervis, was down here Ia3t woek with his trotter. Josh. Colo's " Lizzie McCoy " has im proved wonderfully of late. Josh now trunks he can clean up " Wild Bill " and make Jas. A. Rundlo tnko tho dust. Two mon and throo dogs and a shotgun wore unablo to kill a Montague wood chuck. The festival of the L. A. S. last Tuesday evening netted 21. 4 Young man, keep on and you will Just whnt you nro Itching for." Montague is civilized and not part of tho Wild West, OU1TUAHV. Thomas Duttnn, Sr. died at his homo at Duttonvllle, this township, last Woduos- uay about noon of general debility. Deceased was bora In Xantwleh, Eug laud, on July 1, 1S31 . In HM ho camo to this country nnit was employed by tlio I) L & W. R. R. nt their shops nt Scrim ton. In 18151 ho entered the employ of Krio Rail road at Port Jervis, where he was foreman or tne boiler department till 1X) when failiug health compelled him to resign. Mr. Button was twice married, his first Wire being hllza Collius, a native of Eng land who died in 1871, tho second wife, Mary E. Decker, survives him, also two sons of the flr;it uuion, Thomas Button, Jr., of Montague, and James II , of New York, ono sou by his second wife, Samuel who rcsidi-s at homo. MATAMORAS. Charles Gurrabrant was very pleasantly su prised at his homo on Saturday even ing by about twouty of his young friends. Charlas was equal to the occasion. Hj eu tirtalued his friends nicely with musk aud gniuis and served nice refrerhin. nli. They all left before midnight, It being Siturday eveuiug His sister, Mrs. Djl bort Ball, of Waldwlck, N. J., was at h in i on a visit. Tho evening was spout In a ploasunt manner. The King's Daughters, ooniiocbcd with Epworth Church, gave a cake sale on Sat urday afternoon at tho store of G. II Ling ton. Qalto n'nuiubjr ofotk:sw.irj sold. The enkus woro of a very superior order. Wa trust tho young lailoj will have another sale soou ai goji cakes are always in great demand. D- L. Chase, who has a small general store with fruit aud confectionery, pja nuts, etc., next to our butcher sh ip on Peunsylvaula avenue, h u just comjilote.t and perfected a moat ingenious and h in-ly gaiulliu stjam cninj for operating hi po:uut roaster. He niiule and devised every part of it hlms -if in 1 shop. Mr. Chaso says it is perfectly safe nt! J. his friends are advising hint 1 1 takti out a pa- . lent on the same. It has a nice little pop safety valve exhaust nml everything that pertains to a stationary engine. The tank Is of gilvaulr.cd sheet Iron. Well It Is worth anyone's tltiM to go and siie It In operation . , A lawn social was given by the Junior C. E Society of Kp worth Church on Tues day evening at the residence of John Won naeott On account of the rain the friends who hail assembled had to bo en tertained in tho parlors. loo crenm and cako was sold for tlio small sum of 15 cents, aud refreshm mts were very nlco. The waitresses were Misses. Cora Blllmnn, Blanche Watts, Leola Stearns and Evn Chase. These little ladles waited upon their friends In a roj-al manner as also Mr, and Mrs. Wolinoeott and the Rev. Mr. Curtis entertained their friends nicely. Quite a neat little sum was realized. Miles, the ten-year-old son of Corneliiif and Franc 'S Bil, of this village, met with a sa.l fate about three o'clock Sunday af ternoon. Together with his young cousin, Vincent Musset, were playing near the canal in (i.;rmatitown, Young Miles fell In and was drowned. His funeral took place on Tuesday in St Joseph's Church. BEAUTIFUL WEIHUNO. June Slrd n very pretty wedding took place at the home of Adam Dilger when his only daughter, Barbara, was married to Herman Krouso, of this place. Cole's orchestra furnished the iiiuhIo and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph R chsteiner according to tho (teriiuin style In which two rings are given, one to the bride nml ono to (lie groom. Tho bride was handsomely gowned in heavy white silk trimmed with point lace, and the groom In tho regulation dress suit. The rooms were suitably decorated with erorgreens and pink and white roses. The Port Jervis Mami:?rclior was present of which tile groom is a member and rendered somo flue music. About one huuilre.l wire present and a flno collation was s rved. The worthy couplo departed; the same evening on a wedding tour which will embrace New York nml other points and on their return will live In Mata morns. Tho presents comprised many handsome pieces of silver, china aud glassware GREELEY. Tho weathes fs wanner but It is quite dry. A little ruin would be very ble at present. accepta- W. V. Stlnem itz makes weekly trips out this way delivering rio bjer an t re freshing soft drinks. Some city boarders arrived Sunday nt tho homes of Mr. Leinouluo nn.l Mrs. Foustswho have been building largo add! ti ins to their boarding house this is spring Mho Sylvanin House will open next Sunday. Aud they will haveomo board e s on the fourth of July. Mary Rochllno called on friends nt Groo- ley Monday. Lucy Greening has left I. B. Roson oraueo and gone to wink at Mrs. Heming way's. Our mall carrier, Case Greening, will soon lojuio this mall route. His brother, J. W. Uroonlng, will take it on tho first of July. We hope Jerry will be ns accom modatlug as Caso who has boon a good and faithful servant to Uncle Sam Ernest Kllenort has his oellar wall nearly finished and will oommouoo his house as soou as possible. The Greeley Club will hold a grand pic nic on tho fourth at tiieir club house. Everybody Invited. Richard Delta has gone to New York for a week Annie lieinsen opened tho sciiool at Greeley on Monday of this week. She is boarding at Mrs. George Hartwell at Burcher's Glen. LAYTON. On Friday last Alex. Hornbeck was caught snaring fish on lands leased by tho Flat Brook club. Tho club secured his nrrest, nnd Francis Lnytnn went secur!y for his appearance for trial on July la, nt the hotel nl II. K. Montross. before Just ice Warner. Hornbeck though admitting flshiug, pleads title, and will probably be Induced to carry tho caso up. AH who arc interested should ntton l the trial as there will bo an exhaustive review of tho r'ghts of tho trout culturlst, and the laws on poaching that will bo highly educational and therefore of Interest to evorybody. It is evident tlieso matters, when enough light has Iwoii thrown upon them will be settled and Bottled right. Every fair minded person should bo willing to aid toward securing that result. Tho house of Chas. McMauls caught fire near the chimney last Thursday morning. It was soon In time, and as they bollved extinguished, but some fire having fallen down between the siding, and tho plaster ing, which they did not discover, It again broke out and gained such head wny thai both building and contents woic destroyed. IiiKuinnoo unbuilding was Juiivon Con tents had been Insured previous to mov ing last spring, but tho transfer of policy had not been made hence the contents wore a bitnl loss. lhe main roads of the town have had the stones thrown out the past week, but tho dust Is so deep, that it makes little perceptible difference in their condition. James M. btoll has been appointed Post duster at Halnesvllle in place of Jamos B. Fuller removed. An excellent appoiut-ncnt- Your correspondent and Mrs. Hursh had the pleasure of dining with Mr. and Mrs. Joiin J. Van Sickle last Sunday, and being nicely entertained by inusio and singing afterward. Before reaching home a pressing invitation to partako-uf a lemon sherbet with Dr. Miller aud wife was ac cepted. Mrs Miller is an expert In prepar ing shorlic.ts, aud we am moved to ask why these delicious dishes are not of toner used In place of or In conjunction with Ice cream at socials, and festivals. It wtmld he a drawing oard If they could prepare it to equal that made by Mrs. Miller. Ktou Van Slcklu who has beeu going to school at Port Jervis during the last year, piisscd a sued -ssf ul examination last week, iu advance of his class and was oomineuded for his rapid progress. Messrs. Youngs nnd Smith nro drilling a well at the race truck above Port Jervis. They are coinpett ut men at the busluess. After July 1st Evl Brink, Jr. will d:ie the Bi-auehviile and MilfuVd stage, and carry the malls. We will miss the plens- mt and accommodating ways of Frauk Van Horn, -tho present driver, but no doubt Evl will justify tlio good opinion of his friends, aud prove a kind and clllclcut driver. Isa'ic Sliafer, who purchaacd the Henry . my House mm 101, is noout to make ex tensive Improvements on It. Tho house will be raised eighteen Indies, -and an ad dition 1H by 21 f-et erected. Isaac will haven good and substantial homo, when he gets It In shape to suit him. The plea of hard times will servo many this year ns an excuse for nut celebrating the every glorious Fourth. As far as we henr, the young people seem about evenly divided between Deckertown and Branch vllle, as the two most desirable points of attraction. Wilson C. (lunii. James M. Stoll, BenJ H. Hursh and others nro applying the paints on their dwellings, or outbuildings and Halnesvllle is getting right Into the procession. Even the church Is receiving its share. Will some ono please suggest a reason why the school houses should net be painted too. It Is stated on giod authority, that Pas tor Von fllahn remarked from the pulpit, In the church nt Lnytnn last Sunday, that while tho Halnesvllle Church was being painted It would be Impracticable to hold religious services In the school house nt that place, on account of its filthy con dition. Those who know.clalm the pp stor h is exceeded the boundB of propriety, and also of truthfulness In mpklng the statement. OBITUARY. EIXEN (W'VrwEM. VIU,t.Mlr. Another ngivl rosidont of this county hns liecm tvillod nwny ftnd ono known by iniiny in this vicinity. Mrs. WillinniHon wifo of ex Sheriff John M. Williiuudon died nt lior homo in Lackawaxon Saturday June 25, of apoplexy ngod nearly sev enty-threo years. Sho was the daughter of Dr. Goorgo F. Shot-well who was a practising physician in Milford from 1K27 to 1841. Her mother was Catharine Clarke who was a grand daughter of Jas. Barton ono of the earliest Bottlers in the town. She married in 1814 her surviving husbandjand leaves besides him two sons, John 8. of New York Goorgo ot Wisconsin, and two daughters, Mrs. Kato Anderson and Mrs. Reuben Smith of Now York. Sho is also survived by one sister. Mrs. Augusta. E. King. Tho funeral was held Tuesday June 29, and th remains interred in tho cemetery ot Lackawaxon. CAROLINE HAI.SEY COX. This venerable lady known to m:iny of our oldor pooplo died at tho honia of her brothor-in-law John Nyco at Ha wloy Pa., Juno 23 of general debility, aged eighty-two years nnd eight months. She re Bided several years ago in Milford and her son B. Hulsoy was employed in the Recorders office. Sho wns a daughter of Judge Halsey of Sussex county, N. J., and is survived by one sister, Mrs. John Shouso who also resides at Ha wloy. f The re mains woro brought to Milford Fri day last for interment. You may hunt the world ovor and yoJ will not find another medicine equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cho lera and Diarrhoea Remedy or com plaints. It is pleasant, safe and ro liable. For salo by Druggists and General Merchants in Piko county. A finoassortmont of now milliner? at reasonable urices at Miss Mitchells. Adjournal) Court June 2S, 1897. All the judges woro present. Petition of Richard N. Nilis for guardian, wid Rupert P. Nilis ap pointed to give bond in 1600. Estrtto of Eleanor Boain, deceased. On potition of Thomas Armstrong, exaoutor, bill of expandituros for minors approve! nunc pro. tune. Eftate of John Henry Myers, et al. doooasod, John A. Kipp, Esq.. appointed auditor. Honry L. Rossot naturalizod. Commonwealth vs. Herman Paul S ;hultz. Defendant's counsol moved for a rnlo to show causo why now trial shall not bo granted for roa sons as follows: First, tho court erred in not quashing tho array of jurors 350 names having boon di rected to bo pfacod in the wheel for 1837 and but 310 woro plaeo.l in it ; Soaond, the verdict was again-st tho weight of evidence j Third, tho vor dict was against the law bocauso tho allogod throats m vdo by dofoudant were romoto and not in any way oonnocted with tho fatal wound ; Fourth, that ono of tho jurors had expressed an opinion as to tho guilt of tho defendant prior to tho trial. The court granted a rule returnable at 11 o'clock July 19th. Adjourned. Listers and tho Great Eastern Fer tilizers at W.' fc G. Mitchell's. The Commissioners at a mooting this woek resolved to build a bridge at Deep Hollow in Delaware town ship but did not determine whether of iron or stono. We think wherever practicable county bridges should bo built of stone, and there is no reason why with good founda tions and sufficient arch way th v should not 1)0 lKtrmammt. and not cost more than iron structures, ac cording to the urcstint nnnarent price of iron. Ixit us keep the money in tho county, distributed among our own people. I A PEN SKETCH. A I'letnrn From Real Lire lly "II," or Itiytun. a Again It becomes necessary to pay my compliments to "Honest? John." It is with some relnctnnce tlifit I proceed to do this lu the manner I purpose doing, for the time was when this man was n friend, and as far ns I nm concerned, he should still be. While It pains me to expose the frailties of this so-called christian gentleman, I feel It til be a solemn duty, and shall necessarily use plain Kngllsh to do just lee to his case. Had he not In an evil hour listened to bad advisors, nml became the willing tool of those who for a year, or more, have used the Gazette as a milium through which tovllllfyine hff would not have beeoin.' the subject of this pen picture. A man f sense (as Hnno.it John Is 4iot) would not be thus used to traduce a friend. A glance nttho make up of his mug will convince any one that nature as an architect failed to include sulll jient room In his top story for any great amount of brains, hence as I have remarked before, we should not per haps lie too hard on Honest John for what ho dues dot know. But lack of wit does not justify lying, and that is what 1 nui going to find fault about. In the Gazette of J u ue 35, In: retracts one of his falsehoods only lu regard to the faihi u of the Pine IIIU hennery, and in a manner characteris tic of the man tells three or four move lies in order to soften the elT;M. t of the fb-st oiu. When he said I was seen in Binnchville with a basket of lieu fruit on one nrm.aml one on the other containing dairy products wearing a' cutaway coat wl'li a PiKK County Phbss sticking out of either pocket, he groups four silly lies together in a very small space. First I never wear a cutaway coat. Second no one ever saw me lu Branchvllle with any Pike County Pukssks sticking out of my pockets. Third nor with a basket of eggs on one arm, and dairy products on the other. At least three lies from the whole cloth. What must tho teople of Branchvllle who read .the Gazetto and are widl acquainted with my methods of doing business think of a corressiudent w'.lo will write such trash, and of the Gazette for printing it. If they knew Honest John as well as some of his nolghlxirs do tiiey would wonder why the Gazette and the Deformed church of lie vans do not kick him out altogether. They will be forced to do so eventually so thnt people may read the ono nnd join or re main In tho other without a (eeling of liolng disgraced by the company they are in. I have nlwnys been taught to believe that a man who will lie is not a good news paper correspondent nor a good member of a church, In fact that n mall who will Ho will bo very liable to fracture the eighth commandment. May bo these aro old fashioned notions, yet if I lived In the neighborhood of such a man let It bo an Hunest John or a Highram Hankins, whoever else, I should cortainly keep sharp eye on my hen roosts, and a shot gun handy. I suggest to the Gazetto that sliioe H most Johu told two lies In th j Gazette of Juno 7th regarding mo, and in retract ing ono told three or four moro, that ju tar ing from the make up of tho limn I nnti cl.iato ho will keep up tho nrithinotlcnl progression aud teli six or eight lies next time and so ou until tho Gazette will nob have room to contain tham all, or until tho fata of Annanlas b lfalls him of which th u"c apponrs en ''in rh likellhiT.l to jintify tho G izetteC iinpany In b vriiinln at oiuo to take out life insurance on this d 'gjno rato scrlb.1 ns o paying busiujss in est mint. Of course H most John hi bjen suffering some from big head since finding out ho could write for tlu pap ira and the two Edwards nt Lnytnn who have grievan ces and sore spots of th.dr own have got poor illghram in iiiu ithlng like tho sam i position tho old man got his grandson with the hornets nest. The old gentleman says, sez ho, JaKeyjust pinch tho hole shut and then you can out It oil, nnd do as you like with It. Jakey In pinching the hole shut pinched the end of tho nest off, and the angry hornets well you can imagine the rest better than I can tell it. Perhaps Highram has wit enough to extract a nigr al from this and If so, may it redound to his" eternal welfare, to the glory of the church of which he is such a brilliant head light, nnd tho edification of his assistants who furnish hiir, with spurious Ideas when ho finds none In his oiVii knowledgo box H. . Killed by i Rattler. Walter tho eleven year old son of Philip B. Clark, Esq., of Porter township, was recently bitten by a rattlesnake from the effect of which he died. Ho had gone for tho cows and not returning a brother was sent iu soareh who found him about ono milo from home lying unconsci ous in a road. A cad snake 4 feet long with 14 rattles lay a few feet fr m him. Tho boy had been bitten on ono thumb, on his ba:k, leg.ann and side. It is supposed that lie had struck the snake once and only stunned it as but one wound was found on it and then picked it up to carry homo. Ho was taken home and all known remedies applied but without avail and ha diod about a day after. Fourth of July. BY JOEL BENTON. A soft llfrht from tho purple morn Aonirfs tne ijilltlscjipo timkes its wnv. And glorious hoes re horn Upon the untlou a uutiil day. More thnn h century'e years hnve run Mnou Vnlley rurKunsd Hunker Hill Willie Concord's tiht nnd Ijoxtugtou ' uruig memories mm ciinu us will. Too rnrely now we count the cost rV ml tiuriru ot tunc wnrfure s wiwe O.- think on whnt rough ew were tossed 1 ne patriot or our earlier nge. Firmly they stood nuainst tlio nljrht is tne wiioie worm s suproiiiesc power, hey fought by faith mid not hy siyhi Whou failure threuioued hour by hour. But ho who rule the futes and years. ho shales nil humau dentinleg. Made hope the couiiuerer of their fears Aud brought us freedom linked with peaoe. Lift, then, today the striie nnd stars Ami let our country s linuer wave. Which went victorious throiixh Hb war And still inspires tlio true aud bravo. Peal, bells, iiou the summer air I liriiitt muMe and the cannon's aid, Kr when.' exists a laud more fair Than that our patriot fnihcra made t AMONG THE HOTELS. A List of Onrsts Whn Are Now Stnring at the Various lintels In Milford and Vicinity. (Proprietors wishing a list of guests pub lished, will please send them lu not later than Wednesday evening.) DlMMK.'K Housr. H.B. Breed, Cornwall; C. F. Darniw, Mlddletown; Mrs. A. U. Senmnn, Miss Jane L. Seaman, Kmlllo AgramonU', New Vorkj 1). W. Diaper, Wllkeslmrre; T K. Hayes. G. II. Iseniau, Mrs. sit. John, Miss Wiggins and Miss.Sloat. Chissman Hou K. Chas. Mnpes and wife. Mlddletown ; H. G. Corn ll anil wife. Plalnvlew, Neb i V. It. Kallifus, wife and txn dnughto s G. W. Sainnils, wile and (laughter, L Mailer SiuihiiIh, wife anil daughter, Shohola; Miss M. G Muck, Win. Al. Crttekshank anil wife, Win. 8. Dihvortli, C. H. Norman. i;. W Keteham, Uosevilie, N. J.; Geo. H Wessel, New York ; Chns. L. Stheaml wife, Naziui'tli, l'a.; M. W. Warner, Philadelphia; John J Ilea I v, New Vork; Miss Knhrs. J. Kahrs, liobokeii; Misn Dultshirc, Newark; K. A. Kstev. (Million, N Y; K. MacKellcr R. llowlaml. New York; H. A. Broilhead, Delaware Water Gap; Augustus Mayer, M. D., Brooklyn. Ckstiir. Soitakk Hotel. G. L. Mager, Pliiliidc lphla: K. H. Jirein tinill, Jjew lircintnnll. Newark; Aaron Colirtright, li. iloinlieek, Matainnras; S l' Hnyles, New Brunswick; W. C Couit rluht, Lai'kawnxen ; Allen Kvnns, Wllket barre, Pa. Faithkiik Hotel. Henry O. Luyties, Miss Clara Luytles, Otto Luyties, Gerhard Luylles, K. liigia ham nnd wife, Dr. Hocher, wifo and sou New York; ("has. F. Green, W. J. Farrell and wife, Brooklyn; Daniel K. Green, Orange, N. J. Sawkii.L Hoiisk. John Nyco, Mrs. C. Shcmse. Bev. J. .1 Hankin, .Mary Millliani, W. B. Amine . mail, Kay Animerman, llawlev, Pa .John Couse and wi e, Halsey, N. J.; Chas. A. Desiion, New York; George Barnes, F. G. Wiltshire, Brooklyn. Jaiuion IlotiSK. , A. Romeo and wife: Miss Lora Romeo, Mrs Kiernan, Paul Klernan, Mrs. K. Re ford, F. X Whitney, New Yo k. Bluff House. Mrs. R. F, Altken, H. L. Altken, W. J. Mousey, New York: It. C. Striker nnd wife, C. C. Striker, Misses Striker, Brook, lyu. More Railroad Talk. From tho papers we lenrn thnt application has been made ' for a charter for a new railroad to be called the Delawaro Valley, Hudson and Lohigh Railroad Company. The company is composed of Dr. J. B Lung, President ; Hon. M. F. Cool baugh, treasurer, and Miles G Shoemakor. Rush, Pa., Charles Woolsey, Brooklyn, N. Y., E. Poters, Bushkill, V. Prido, Brook lyn, J. Kellow, Pen Argyl, and H n J. II. Shull, Strondsburg, diroctois Tho capital stock has been fixed IS25.O0O and ton per cont. paid, etc As usual tho gentlemen oonnocted with suoh magnificent enterprises aro reticent, but say thora is plonty of money and some of the member. are very wealthy men. Thoy also say that if property owners along tho lino will deal squarely, be lit eral, and work with the new com pany the road will be built. The road will run from Wind Gap to Matumoras. We aro eminently in favor of a railroad down tho valley and sincerely hope ono will be built 1 his proposed road would bo about fifty-five miles long. By tho net of assombly tho capital stock shall not be less then ten thousand dollars for every milu proposed to be con structed, ton percent, of which must bo paid in cash. This company therefore might havo boon capital ized at $550,000, and have paid in 55.000. They are so wealthy how ever they capitalize, at $825,000, and paym 127,500 more thon was neces snry to secure a charter. Just tako this extra amount gen tlomen, and deal liborally and fairly and squarely, and work with the landowners, and you will not hove any trouble, not a mito, and then the road will surely be built. L. A. W. Notes. Owing to the national L. A. W. moot being this year schoduled for Philadelphia, tho Pennsylvania di vision will not hold a State meet The various State ehampionshim will bo awarded by the State Racing Board to various meets throughout tho SUite. New York and Pennsylvania aro this wook tied for first place in tho nambor of applications for member ship in the L. A. W., each being credited with 060 names. Tho total number of applications is 1,848. "Last summer one of our grand cmidren was stele with a severe bowel trouble," says Mrs. E. G, Gre gory, of Frederickstown, Mo. "Our dixjtor's remedies had failed, then we tried Chamborlain's Colic, Cho lera and Diarrln)ca Remedy, which gave very speedy relief." For sale by Druggists and General Merchants in Pike county. Hem Schedule Mail Route No. 10,417. From Dingman's Ferry by Cona- shaugh to Milford 8 miles and back six times per week. Leave Dingman's daily except Sunday at 13 m. Arrive Milford by 2 p. m. Le:ive Milford daily except Sunday at 3 p. m. Arrive Dingmans 5 p. m. FOURTH : FIRE WORKS. : WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT MASON'S, 53 Pike Street, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. What you won't see ! A young man of twonty-ono who doesn't think lie is able to give his elders a good deal of in formation about things in general. A merchant selling goods cheaper than BROWN fe AHM.STIMXNU. A doctor who will tell his atients tho truth when there is nothing tho matter with them. A liotter quality of flour than is sold by BROWN & ARMSTRONG at 15.75 a barrel. A carpet in a ladies' room thnt has not got a threadbare piece in front of the looking glass. A coffee for 30 cents as good as BROWN & ARMSTRONG at same prico, A boy who doesn't brag about what he is going to do whon he is a man. Another storo in town that buys flour, salt, etc in car load lots as BROWN & ARMSTRONG does to get bottom prices. Brown & Armstrong. ESTABLISHED, 1848. D. TICK'S SOy, Manufacturer of High b'naetons, &c. Wt claim to btiltl, not the CIIEAF'EST, but the BEST for the money. -Ft-. Sen ! for catalogue, and by mentioning; this paper we will allow you an EXTRA DISCOUNT. D. A. Altick's Son, LANOASTEH, PENN. DO YOU EXPERT TO BUILD f THEN SEE A. D. BROWN & SON, Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made : personal 0 --w.-- guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. Leave your orders For all kind of job printing At this office. Building-Loan Trust Fund. REALTY CORPORATION of :- NEW JERSEY, -:- GENERAL AGENT, 800 Broad Strwt, Nownrk, N. J. 01 mo What it will do for you r monthly payment of tX per il.OiiO J5 f which npplien on principal, (3 i inter- St. Hint It will buy for von nnv lion- ili- slred or huilil you a house according to you own plans, for a payment of not lun than h down. Second It will assume any morturairc on your property, and advance you more money, if desired, not to exceed ilo'f of iu valualion. At alove rates you would own your property free and cl.iar in just s) months; you can pay as much moro ns yon winh, and reduu tho time in pr portion, or tho full amount will bu received at nnv .! '1 he nrst proiwisltlon enables you to con vert your rent money into the ownerahin fa I home. The second Dronosltlon ennhlea von t muuee nie imprest rare on vour liiorttnue and at the same time be paying off the principal each mouth. r or lurtner Insinuation call or address J. H. Van Etten, Attorney, Milford, Pa. Wanted: Four teachers for the Miiford Independent School Dis trict, one each for the Orninmar, Intermediate and Primary in the Borough, and one for SchocoDoe school. Applications will be re ceived until June 26th, Address, Skorktary, Milford, Pa. By order of the Board. June 15, 18U7. JULY Crade Buggies, Surries, jjfc AU we asfc is, a TRIAL ORDER. lif1 jA attention riven and work Solar Tip Shoes. Don't Scold the Boys. He's a (rood, lively, all around boy, and you wouldn't chuniro him if you could Kicks out a lot of shoes, of course; tho only thinsftodo is to get siloes that are hard to kick out. Buy Our School Shoes and yon will save ono pair in four, posil ijiy a lullu nioi e. Children's Solar Tip, sizos S to 8 80s ' 8 1-2 to 11 90o Hisses " " " li -2 to 2 . 1 Little Man's Shoes, sizes 8 to13 1-2 80 c. SI to $1.25. Youth's Shoes, sizes 12 to 2 . 80c to $1 Every Pair Warranted. Your Money Back If you Want It Shoes Shined Free. JOHNSON'S, Fitter of Feet, Port Jervis, N. Y. W. & G. Mitchell have just oxnod a few cases of now fcSPRINU UOODfcJ comprising Oinglmms, Outing Per cules, ChutfWon 6triies, Cindorelhi habit cloths, etc; See.thein before, buying elsewhere. OF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers