11 MiixOia' VOL 2. MILFOU1), TIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, SEITEMHEIU7, 1891 W. 4G. NEWS FROM THE U. S. CAPITAL. " ' Activity 01 National Louirtllt- Many will perish from cold nndhu:i lp 1 ger. .N'otoii'.' xu.it Utr f tho people j wh.jgijih.To will ever return. Not H Tr.kl ti lt:ml tn V-lHti f -imp'tii;)!. , I The I're-iil, ill I tl IV'iih ! i.rft ..II I'-.! I OfHri1 llui! n,ii .mi th Innpn j ( Ninphor Tr.-.'. In 11 Wiirnlne; Au.iinit lh Tiie Siiifi.l full tit4.i t rrmvii licit ,V1-I)li Knsli-X.-iv York. Activity lit the headquarters of the Republican National Commit'ec is a new thing in eonneetion with state campaigns, but it is expected that the result? in several states this fall will show that, it is a pood thing and that it will hereafter continue right along. It is certain that the documents now being circulated by the National Committee can be handled witli more advantage in Washington than anywhere else, nnd it is needless to say that the Jnacbiii'Ty of the National Commit tee makes their distribution easier nnd moro thorough th in it would otherwise be. TUo National Com mittee is not having anything to di. with managing the state campaigns ; it. is merely looking after the proiier distribution of literature bearing upon the national policy of tho Re publican party, leaving tho mnnago jnont exclusively to the state com mil tees. President McKinloy is back in Washington, but will only stay a tew days. There are several moro or loss pressing; matters which he wished to discussed by tho Cabinet Rnd disposed of, nnd ho also wished to have n talk with Consul General Leo, who is also in Washington, about matters in Cuba. As soon as these tilings aro done, he will go iv way Hguiifor a short time. Wiiilo it has not i- tWn definitely settled whire hp Will g ), it is probable that ho will go-t w England and that lie w ill stv;ivov,.t tWo w.ioks. He is looking vy.' well, but he laugh ingly romnrke l that he had not sue coeded in getting nmeii ret.t whilo away from Washington. He is too Rood n.iturod to refuse to see people who cn.l on him or to refuso well--"! meant court, sies extended to hiiu. Tiiats why lie linds it difficult to got J ot, ti: her in or ov.tof Washington. 'Die .ns:,:.v;s of the Post Oilico Department is an infallible indicator of the business of the country. Tho business of ;10 of the largest, post olHees of tin: country has been found by long experience to fairly repre sent the business of tho entire de partment, and the business of those 30 offices was night per cent greater in August ot this year than in Au- gust of last year, and five per cent greater than in Julv. The I'ns t r .. . , ,, , " . . . Olnco officials aro all ready t-o tostirv that prosperity is right here Secretary Wilson having become satisfied from the success of experi ments made that tho camphor tree will thrive in Florida, and that we can prow enough to supply all the camphor wo use, has arranged to havo tho tree thoroughly introduced in tluvt state, through the deirt- mont of Agriculture. Jlo also in tends to specially eneunigo the growth of the English walnut tree, which ho thinkH will do well any where south of tho Potomac river. There is no longer uny doubt about the success of Secretary Wilson in milking the Department of Agricul ture piaelically assist the farmers of the country, by poiutingont to them feasible means of increasing their incomes. Secretary (lage has gone as far as he has nut horny to go iu his efforts to save those who urn rashly trying to push yito tho gold regions of Alaska from tho starvation ho has become satisfied, from trustworthy reports sent him, awaits thuui when they roach there. Agents of tho Treasury Department have been in structed to stretch every law and regulation to it -3 extreme limit to keep men n way from tho Klondike until next spring ; also to use their lowers of persuasion uxn the gold hunters and to show them ollieial communications showing tho utter inadequacy of the supply of food on hand to feed those who aro already in the Klondike regions during the coming long and hard winter. AltUough this country haij no rea Hun to expect trouble with Spain, or with nny other power, t is not unlikely that the unsettled eonditiou of affairs in Cuba bad something to do with the decision of tho Navy Department to kuep the North A'.iantic Squadron, winch has re cently been thiougU a very success ful aeasou of sea drili, target prae. tiee, etc., together all tho winter and to keep the vessels composing the i-quaiirou in the best seagoing condition. The squadron will this Week ron.lo.i vous at Fort Monroe, and will later go to New York. The fact that this government has thi strong squa. . of lighting ships ready to procc-d to sea ut a nay's notice, will, of itself, have a ginni cli'..ct u pi i u our t'nicigu rclfiw-j thins with nil countries, mid the men and tint i-inns will get better I prae; i . 1 .i etin r t they could it tsi'. 'lie. e.'ld Versut lift. I Mm ar.? lit present risking their livf .-i f r old. Tliersisa stamp. uin j of :!;?!!, vi!lhi! mart.vra to tins in- I H i-ipitftblc Country of the Klond.yka. o ne-halt of tin who iu wiu return any richer than - they went. They will nut only endanger their health, I but. their livs, for the Rake of gold. : And yt everybody says that, health ! is more lip i ions than gold, Tho thing whie'n restores health is there fore, more precious th:m gold. Pe ru-na restores Health, cures all forms of weakness, nil forms and stages of eatarrah, builds up broken down constitutions, brings new life back to all those who have become prematurely old. Tho latest and boat book ever written on the sub ject of female diseases will bo sent free, to women only, for a short time. Address Tno Po-ru-na Druse Manufacturing Co., Columbus, Ohio. Piachea in Susje. Tiie peach crop in Sussex is very largo, and many thousand baskets will goto waste. In passing through the largest orchard in tho county that of th.j Ayors Brother.) uea r Bjemervillo which covers 60 acres and contains 00,000 trees in full bearing, one is really surprised at tho great quantity of lino fruit which is wait ing, nnd one cannot fail to ob serve w rith, regret the largo number of trees which are aff ootod ifFHi tho yellows. Iu many orchards hund reds of trees are completely broken down with their loads of fruit and on all sides may be soon evidences of tho filial disease. Probnbly in five years the poach industry of Bus sex will bo a thing of the psst, and so remain until the cycle of years shall roll around which will elimi nate the yellows from the soil or wherever the germs exist. It seems to be a sort of periodical dlson.se or psrha-iw may bo enend.iro 1 by tho large number of trees in a locality; Years ago t he peach tree flourished in this region, grew naturally and vigorously, and then came the dis ease which exterminated them except here arid there a seedling which seemed to he proof against tho deadly inflection. Tho cycle of puwh raising in this section a sain, seems now t j bo passing, and unless a remedy, which has so far oscapel detection, is discov ered, tho lands which are now covered with laden orchards will soon again graze the peaceful cow, or resounod with the whoop of tho nloughboy as ho turns Mp tho g!e C i i for a crop of buck wheat. ' bo The Inner Wheel. An explanation Ts given by some of those who aided the opiosition to Ilarrity at Reading, of their posi tion, which if true shows that much of it had nothing t-o do with tho money views of that gentleman. It is said that it was intended to nomi nate ex-Governor Pattison for Gov ernor next year, that his declaration in favor of the Chicago platform immediately after Mr, Bryan's nomination made it jiossiblo for him t-o be favorably considered by the free silver element and that Ilarrity was holding himself in a position to bring the gold Democrats over to the support of Fattison. Tho opposition to this programme which, it is alleged, Mr. Ilarrity had devised, was much stronger than any resentment ou account of his attitude respecting - tho national platform. Tho Democrats who so easily flopped from the Allentown platform to the ono adopted at Chi cago, have no scruples now in say ing that they have' kuookod out both Pattison and Harrity and their scheme for next j-ear. School Board Meetli. The regular mooting of the direc tors of the Indeiendent School Dis trict of Milford was held Monday evening with all present. Dills for putting school houses in repair cleaning and incidentals were presented to tho amount of v50. Tuition for pupils residing out wide tho district was fixed ut tl per month for Grammar 7'o cents for in termediate and 50 c-ents for primary. John Gourhiy was appointed jaui tor at a salary of s0 for the term. A resolution was passed that all the schools be kept open from 9 a. in. to 4 p. m. with the usual inter missions lor recess and noon. Messrs Klaer nnd Fuiersou were appointed a committee to procure the o.-...iry Mipplka. THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE. Every intelligent family needs in addition to their local paper, a good national weekly. The greatest and most widely knov. n general family j newspaper is the Toledo Weekly lllade. For tliirty years it has boon l a regular visitor in every part of j the Union and is well known iu nl I most every one of tho 70,000 post j olliocs in the country. Jt is 'edited with reference to a national circula tion. It is a Republican paper, but men of all politics take it, because of its honesty and fairness iu the discussion of all public questions. It is the favorite family paper, with something for every member of the household. Kerial stories, poetry, wit and humor ; tho Household de partment, (best in the world). Young FoVks, Sunday School I.OS sons. Talniago's Kormous, the B'arm stoad, tho (juration Bureau, (which aiuvors questions for subscribers), the News of tho Week in complete form, anil other spocial features. Sxciuicn copies gladly sent on ap plication, and if you will send us a list of ldrosse.-, we wilfnmil a copy to each. (July tl a year. If you wish to raise a club, writ! for terms. Address Ti ik Bladk, Toledo. Ohio. The Peach Season. Ponchos are plenty and aro now selling on tho streets here from 25 to 50 cents por basket, this week the best of this lit cious fruit will begin to be sold, and honsowivoa can sup ply themselves with it at such rea sonable rates ns will enable -thorn to put by a goodly store of cans for use during the winter. There is hardly anything nicer for tea, when tho snow lies deep without, than a dish of the concentrated sunshine and dolieioiu flavor combined in a peach, with a little crown added, And, too, thoro is nothing health or in winter when meats and hearty foo;ls aro demnuded, than a relish of fruit to keep tho system in tone. Apples and pears will bo scarce and bring good prices, nnd if you havo thorn it may pay to sulwtituto tho canned poaches. Next to honey or maple molasses poach syrup takes tho palm as a dressing for buck wheat cakes. Uui. Whfn bilious or costive, ent a Cnscnret, candy catharUc, cure guaranteed, 10c. l'5c. Notice. Tho Democratic Republicans of Pike county or elsewhere friendly to the election of General Jackson, nre invited to meet at tho house of I). W. Dingman, Esq., Dingmans Forry, on Tuesday the 16th inst, to imrtako of t wo fine bucks killed by Adam Bonsley and William O. Jng gors, to bo done in honor of tho glorious victory obtained by tho people, who have spoken in a voice not to bo misunderstood to J. (j. Adams and Henry Clay " that the representative shall bo governed by the will of his constituents." f Ei.lsit Macks, ( 'omniitteo I Potkk I of Arrange--; Aunkr Steklk, mont. j Simkon I. Dkokek, ( Jons Wkhthrook. Dec. 12, 18l8. From the Northern Eagle, Deo. 12, 1828, edited by B. A. Bidlnck at Milford, Pa. (Can some -ono supply the last name of Poter I. which does not seem to be on tho assessment and is torn from tho paper ! Ed. Prkss ) Klondike in Greeley. Adam Uhl, of Greeley, Bends to the Pujiss an account of a rare find of coins made by Earnest Goetz, a prominent young man, while work ing on the road at that place. They were : A five frano piece, dated 1821 ; a Spanish coin, dated 1809 ; two United States 25 cent pieces, ono dated 1832, ono dated lb30, and a Spanish piecoj dated 1777. Tho pieces were found under an oak stump standing along the roud which it was desired to remove and on starting to dig under it they rolled down tho lunik. There were 5 silver coins nnd two of copper. When and by whom placed thoro and for what purpose cm only bo conjectured. list of Unclaimed Letter. Unclaimed letters .remaining in the Post Oili at Milford, Pa. for tho week ending Sept. 11, 1897 :' Laimks Miss Adelaide Dooley, Mi.ss Beatrice F. Thompson, Miss M Mrs. Wm. D. (lodley. Persons claiming tho above will please say ' Advertised " and give U.tto of this list. J.. S G .u e, P. M. STATE NEWS. Two rather startling events in pol itical circles oivured at Harrisburg last week, the renignntton of General Frank Reader as Secretary of the Common wealth and that of Gcmornl Flkin Deputy Attorney General, both by request. .'Various reasons are nssigned for this action, and in a lengthy interview General Render B.rniia to exonerate himself from any direct blam;, ami apparently demonstrates that tho Governor took action which was not based on the real facts or misapprehonded or overlooked them'. There will bo various opinions formed and it is perhaps best to wait until all parties have boon heard before passing con clusive judgment on what now seems to be an unfortunate disagree mont bolweeu men high in tho es teem of the party. The Congressman'! Views. Tho Philadelphia Press says that Hon. W. S. Kirpa trick in an inter view at Washington stated that he was very much interested in tho political situation in Pennsylvania just now, nnd considers tha recent developments very important, whilo not taking sides in the matter ho discussed affairs ns follows : "I have been away from home for a few dnys and tho resignations of General Reodor and Mr. E'kin have occurred during my absence and I havo not had an opportunity to talk with any ono about tho situation. "I cannot really say whattheout- look is exoopt that it is very evident to mo that a fight ou Mr. (juay will ba waged with groat vigor and there may bo a repetition of tho contest of 1895. I don't think thoro is any doubt that tho anti-Quay people in tend to give the Senator tho hardest fight they know how to put up." A Fine Trout Pond. Wm Nobs who has a fine resi dence near Rayiliondskill has dammed that stream and tho result has been a fine body of spring water which he calls "LoonaLako" after his daughter, Loona. Mr. Nobs lins wisely concluded to go into trout hatohing as a moans to stock his stream and lake. He was at Ltj ions a few d..y:. since getting points ou how tj lay tho foundations for future success. We understand that ho was referred to Mr. Edward Iiyton as an, expert in tho hand ling of trout, nnd care of tho fry ; and to our own HonostV John of the Gaz-otte as tho most compotcnt and dating expert to steal tho trout to stock with. The latter would bo invaluable too, to boom the business in tho Gazette when ho was not gathering in some other bodys trout. H. Carbon Convention. Tho Republican convention to nominate a county tiekot for Carbon was hold on Monday and was a vory harmonious occasion. Tae fight was principally over tho delegates to the Stato Convention next year. Two sets wore in the field, both claiming to be for Hon. J. Lo'isenring for governor, but two G. M. Da vies and E. F. Luckoubach were especi ally selected by Mr. Loisenring while thoolhors J. M. Driosbach and W. W. Rubor while professing to be for him woro not his choice. Tho result was that Da-vies who is oounUid as auti-(jaay and Driesbaoh a Quay adherent were elected. The honors therefore seem to bo even. J. L. Goblo, Dr. C. L. Allen, R. B. Bowden and William Zorby were elected congressional conferees. Something new, a spring tooth harrow with wheels. Syracuse plows and " Planet Jr." cultivators at W. & G. Mitchell's. Silver lake. The Edgemero club at Silver Lake has had a prosperous season, nnd several prominent Philadelphia peo ple have passed tho summer there. The lake Is appropriately named and is a gem of water surrounded with gently receding LilU on which nro fine building sites. It is 1270 feet abovo tide ami is fed entirely by springs. No better or more suit able pbioe oould have been selected by the club and that it will thrive and bjoouio a lasting institution under its oompetent and sagacious managers, there uau bono doubt. Caseirets stimulate liver, kidneys and bo.vcN. .Never sicken, weaken -Vi-!p 10c. RAILROAD NOTfeS. WKHK HAY KXIJUUSION 10 NKW VOUK. n Wednesday, Sept. 22nd, the Frio will run a popular one dollar excursion to Greater New Y'ork leaving Port Jervis at 7.15 a. m., ar riving iu tho city at 10 a. tn. Re turning, spocial train will leave Chambers street Nm Vnit ot J! j p. m., tints giving over nine hours to take in the sights in. and around New York. Inure will be matinees at the principal theatres, and lovers of base ball may witness a great game between tho champion Balti more and New Y'ork clubs at Polo Grounds. .Remember the date Sept. 22nd and faro only one dollar for round trip. ( All Well That Ends Well. Three Stroudsburg gentlemen placidly chewing gum and enjoying the scenery by moonlight careloss of the fact that they woro within the B irongh limits without lamps on their wheels, wore rudoly awak ened from their reveries last Satur day ovening by our lynx-eyed con stable, and invited to present them selves in thoir proper persons before the magistrate. JCuowiug that such a proceeding might, curtail thoir en" joy meat of soda, or necessitate an interview with their Aunt Isaao as to the ad valorem of superfluous raiment, they demurred. Counsel was obtained and finally tho officer reflecting on the dire necessities re lented and admitted that ho was oc csionally afflicted with strabismus, and that there might have boen seventy lights instead of none, reck oning the legal luminaries nt only ordinary candle powor. They de parted Sunday by daylight, and probably Messrs. Staples, Erdmnn and Wallace aro now regaling their friends with blood curdling stories about tho snakes, ogres and other pitfalls of Pike. Disgusted. A disgusted newspipor man gives tho following philosophical reasons for rotiring from tho business. "A child is born, tho doctor in attend ance gets 110, tho oditor notes it and gets 0 j it is ohristenod, tho minister gotn it, tho editor writes It up and gets 00 ; it marrioa, the minister gets another foo, tha editor gets a piejo of ciko or 000 ; iu courso of time it dies, tho d'jotor gets from $3 to 10, the minister gets another $4, tho un dertaker 25 to 10 the oditor prints itandrocoives 0000 and then tho privilege of running froo of charge a c.rd of thnnks." Tifton Ga.otte. - A Happy Scheme. Tae Stroudsburg Times says : There is a plan now being matured byE. F. Peters, Harry Peters, J. H. Schoonover and Dr. Boors, of Bush kill, and Arthur Ledoror of the For est Park House, and Mr. Struss, of tho Stovons Houao in Now York, and Harry Herzog, of Philadelphia, to construct a bicyole path and run horseless carriages over tho Dela ware Valley Eloctrio road bod. This would be an excellent scheme, and wholly practicable, "if we ) cannot havo a railway this plan would fur nish tho next best and oasiost moans of communication, and it might easily be extended up the valley. "My boy came home from school ono day with his hand badly lacera ted and bleeding, and suffering great pain," says Mr. E. J. Schall, with Meyer Bros.' Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. "I dressed the wound, and applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased and in a remarkably short time it healed without leaving a scar. For wounds, sprains, swellings and rhouuiatism, I know of no medicine or prescrip tion equal to it. I consider it a household necessity. " The 25 and 60 cent sizes for sale by Druggist and General Merchants in Pik"e County. Laura Ray In Court. From the Union we take tho fol lowing item found in its Court notes. Laura Ray, a young colored girl who had boen indicted for grand laroony in the second degree for stealing S0 in the town of Deer park was brought into court Mon day. She pleaded guilty and said she wa.s a nutive of Milford Pa., and had never been arrested b efore. She has been in jail since last April, and the court having received a let ter from tho Listrict Attorney of Pike county, iu whose household she had worked testifying to her good character. Judge Beattie was inclined to take tho commendation into consideration and stlsen.tod bontenco. BaiEF MENTION. The Register notes that Edward TCnnonso returned homo nft jc a five weeks visit iu Eaglan I and Frail" v If the weather is fair service may be exiwetod nt the Knwkill School House next Knbbnth Sept. lflth at 2. HO p. m. ' The Y. M. C. As. of Port Jervis nnd the Milford nine played a game of ball here last Saturday which re sided inn score of 12 to 10 in favor of the homo nine. Johnson nt Port Jervis calls at tention to his closing out of russet shoes. Thny are going verychenp, and it will pay to take advantage of tho great reduction.! The Blooming Grovo Park As sociation is building a largo dam on the Shohola creek, which will over-, flow considerable land and make an excellent trout pond. Tho old stone grist mill at Port Jervis has been sold to a gentloman who will convert it into a silk manu factory which will omploy 200 opera tives. This will be a boom for our neighbor. The editor of tho Monroe Demo orat still plies a discriminating scis sors, but remains forgetful of tho commandment. Tho article "about suakes" in its last issue was oopied from tho Phksh. Gunning and Flanagan can fit your head with a Derby hat, that is unless it needs a coopor instead of a hnttor. If this is not true wo will acknowledge the mistake whon the contrary is shown. Mrs. W. B. Duggan has received from Governor Hastings her com mission as a State polico officer of tho Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. She is tho first woman in tho State thus hon ored . Tho R-.'gisters aneiont history says Jan. 29, 1850 John I. West brook, Alberts. Stoll and John Van Gordon, committee, received pro posnls to build a Rcformod Dutch church at Dingmans choice. Sine 32x55. The necrologioal table in the last minutes of the Presbyterinn General Assembly shows tho faet that tho average life of tho one hundaed and twenty eight ministers of that do nomination who died last year was sixty six years. Tho authorities at Washington havo decided to chango tho color of tho current two-cent postal stomp from carmino to groon of tho shade used on government notes. Tho char go will save about 10,000 in tho difference in cost between tho two inks. James Reser was arrested Wed nesday charged with having August 31st 'appropriated a pocket book containing f 10 out ol a coat hanging in Findlay's stable. He gave bail in 100 with Maurice Steele as sur ety for his appearance at the hear ing bofora William Anglo, Esq. the 27th. Zion's Herald warns tho Ep worth League of four dangers to which it is exposed ; First that of being "conventiouizod to death" ; aocond, that of being "ministerizod to death" j third, that of being "bonevolontizod to death" ; nnd fourth, that of being "politioaliy,ed to death". During a severe storm at Stroudsburg Monday lightning struck the house of M. W. Brown on Normal Hill and badly damaged it. His wife was rendered unoonscious for over two hours. At Broadhead;-'-villo, Christian Mills' house was hit and damaged, and also at Koller.-.-ville, a Mr. Snyder's house was struck and burned. Tho case of tho Commonwealth against E. A. Van Valkonburg for conspiracy which grows out of the alleged attempt to bribe Senator W. C. Weiss, of Northampton, last win tor in the Wanamakor Senatorial fight and which was to bo triod at Potts villo this week was postpone 1 until November by reason of tho ill noss of defendant's brother. William Checkley, a well known resident of Houcsdalo, was found hangiug dead in his house last Monday. Ho had taken a piece of cord attachod one end to a shovel handle which was thrown over a door and tho other end around his neck. He then stood on a jar and after all was ready kicked it away and was suspended. Ho lived alone. Just try a 10c box of Cascarets the finest liver and bowel regiilatorovor made. PERSONAL. Fred Klaer returned to his studios at Amherst this week. Levi Lord, of Blooming Grove, wnsiH Milford Tuesday. Hy. T. B titer, ET and family aro visiting friends nt White Plains, N. Y. . Pierre M. Nil is, of Delaware, was a visitor at the County Sent on Tuesday. Dr. Peter Hughes, of Brooklyn, with his family, is nt tho Crissmnn House for a vacation. Mrs. Caroline Meyers of New York visited her brother, Charles Keisol of Dingman last week. Mrs. Thomas Kangstor of New Vork is here spending a couple of weeks with relatives and friends. '. Invitations to a reception to be held (X.t. 18 have boon issued by Wm. Hamilton Armstrong and wife. Goo. A. Swopenizor left town Tuesday for Towanda where he will be a witness in a suit to bo tried in tho Wyoming county Courts. A marriage license was granted by Clerk Westbrook Sept. II to Daniol Miller of Port Jervis and 'Anna Myers of Matamoras. Erie Engineer N. B. J. All wood and wife, accompanied by his daugh ter, Mrs. H. C. Langdon, and hor ohild, visited Milford Mmdny. R. V. Stuyvosant.a regular visitor at the Dimmick House, is again quartered at his favorite home after sevoral weeks spent in visiting other resorts. Thoo. F. Margerum, cashier of tho Doekortown Bank, with his wifoT visited Milford Wednesday and re newed acquaintance with several friends. Frank B. Thrall will on Monday enter the employ of Rj niau & Wells as clork. He has fully recovered from his illnoss which enforced a long vacation. Silas M. Seeloy ono of WoodJ bridgos, N. J., young business mon is spending a two weeks vacation visiting his parents in Milford and before returning will take in other points. Prothonotary Wostbrook and John Baldwin went up to Shohola Falls a couple of days this week their purpose being to appease the hunger of voracious pike, with a variety of bait. D. A. McFall who has been tho Port Jervis agent for Wolls Fargo Express for several years, has re signed and W. F. Farrow of Pier mont is his successor. Louis K. Rudolph who has been for some years with Ryman & Wells will sever his connection with that firm to enter the employ of M. Plum a Newark paper dealor. Mr. Rudolph has proven himself an effi cient and trusty young man and his many friends wish him success in his now vonture. The Union says that Ed. Boll, of Matamoras, who some six weeks ago left for Dawson City, has re. turned, finding it fmpossible to reafch the gold region this season. He will go in the spring and Walter Marvin will accompany him. POLITIGAL NOTES. Governor Hastings has appointed William W. Porter of Philadelphia to fill the vacancy on the Superior Court bench occasioned by the re tirement of Hon. E. N. Williard. Governor Hastings says that at the expiration of his term he will re tire to private life, and denies the report that he would be a candidate for Congress from tho Centre Coun ty District. David Martin of Philadelphia has accepted the ollico of Secretary of the Commonwealth made vacant by the resignation of Hon. Frank Reod er. W. F. Reeder of Belief on te has been appointed Deputy Attorney General to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of John P. Elkin. The Chester County Democrats indorsed the nomination of Hon. Wm. Butler forjudge at their Con vention hold Tuesday. Tho Montgomery County Repub lican Convention enthusiastically nominated Judge A. S. Swnrta for a second term. A Cure for Billoua Colic Rf-suUkck, Screven, Co., Ga. I havo boen subject to attacks of bili ous oolio for several years. Cham berlain's Colio, Cholera and Diar- rhooa Remedy is tho ouly sure ro lief. It acts like a charm. . One doso of it gives relief when all other remedies fail. G. D. Suahh. For sale by Druggists and General Mor. chants in Pike county.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers