One Cent a Word. Tnr Rnrh finMTllnli No W.rtlMtmenf tnken for leas than 1 ff wnt. CAHH mnit RoeompAitf all order. Address PIKB COVWTT TRESS, Mil. FORM, PA. rpREPPASH NOTICK. Notloe U liorob) JL plven thnt trcspiuMlni? on the nronilso txwniiiled hr tho umlorHlKUiMl In l)ingiiinu township, known hn the Duohnimn farm fur hiiiitinir, Ashing, hurrying or tmj othei purpose wlmtrvnr 18 furbmddi under pon nlty of tho lnw. Any person or perwinf illsoheyliiR thin rmtlne will he denft with In the severest lnwfnl nmnner. UBOHUB H. McCAHTV, July 1, 18W7. Lessee. TRKSPAP3 NOTICE. Notloe is hereby given thnt trespiwslng on the premlww of the umli;rs!gue(l In Dingiunn township niMir the iJelnware bridge, for hunting, lulling, berrying or for uny other purposi wlintevi-r, Is forbldd n under penrtlty ol the lnw Adt iHmnn or iM.rsnn dlHolH'V- 1 ng this notice will be denft with in iuch n manner ivs limy ie most enectuai to pro vcut a repetition. H. Studesdoff, April 27, 18S17. rfiRKSPASS NOTICK. Notice in hereby A. given thnt trespassing upon the soutn ern half of tho tract of land Known an th William Denny, No. WJ, In Shohola town ship, for hunting, fishing, or, any other Furposa, also tresptwfling on himKiii pouo n Ulnginaii township, or, fishing In it U forbidden under penalty of the law. H. Cl'KILAND MlLNOR, AprlMin Attorney for owner. liOR RENT. Several good housog In T Mllford, Pa. Kuquiro of J. H. Van ctten. TMIE3PAS9 NOTICK. Notioe is hereby X given that trespassing upon the pro perty or the f orest ijaRo Association in Lackawaxeu township, Pike county, Pa., for the pnrpone of hunting and fishing, or any other purpose Is strictly forbidden un- aur penalty ol tne law. Alexander Hadden, Not. S3, 1895. President. rFRESPASS NOTICE. Notloe is herobv X given that trespassing on the premises or tne untiersigntMi, sitimtca lu Ufngman township, for any purpose whatever It- strictly lormuuen, aim aiiononuers will rx promptly prosecuted. 1HA a. UASg. Oct. 84, 18D5. T?OU SALE. A small farm located near A Matamoras, known as the Hensel or rtoinnamt place, containing 131 acres. Finely located, well watered. House-nnd barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part Improved. Title clear. For terms, prioe, etc., address IMVK box u Minora, fa. correspondence: Correspondents are particularly requested to send in all news in tended for publication not later than Wednesday in each week to in sure insertion. LAYTON. A little son of Linn Rutan was found lost Thursday to hare a cherry pit In his ear. It was necessary to have a doctor extract It which was done by syringing It out. Next morning the child was fonnd to have one In the other ear. This was removed by the mother with a small wire hook. The family were much alarmed at the time, but are greatly relieved at the happy termination of the Incident. Adin B. Van Sickle and family have moved Into the basoment rooms of the Clark House, as a temporary arrangement until more satisfactory apartments can be secured In the village. "Thinks me" wo heard something drop In the Newton Post-office. It is now eon coded that friend Goodman of the Regis ter will assunio oontrol oKthe offtoe on Oct. 1st. This moans that the present in- cumbont will be removod eight months before the expiration of his term His d'londs oharge that there has been undue treachery, and trickery on-the part of the Republicans, but the naked foot is that the removal Is for cause as the P. M. an his friends well know and it Is about time they oonoede the self evident and well known foots and thus render It unneces sary to give them publication. We plain ly hinted that this would be the probable outcome four months ago and If hands bad not been hold off by those who had evidence the termination of this matter might hare boon much more serious than it now la. "Bettor loave well enough alone." It Is reported that on account of the unsatisfactory market for poaches the buyers of the orops of Richard Layton aud Dayton Cjla at 60oent a basket, have an nulled the contract. Tho ouly redeeming feature about it Is that the best peaches are to ripen, and It Is hoped they may re trieve their ill luck by meeting a better market toward the olose of the season. The best or rather worst story on rotting potatoes Is by Dayton Depuo. They were sorted earofully late In the afternoon loaded on the wagon and arrived In Port Jervls the next morning by the time the tores oponed, but they wore decayed to .that extent that they were almost unsal able. Dayton says he could smell them before he got there. The oool days of last week hut-riot ootn cutting, and this woek will soe it pretty well nulshed up. Communion servioos were hold by the f residing Elder In the church at Layton last Sunday. Frank Shay and Sadie Drake, upon renouncing the devil and all bis works were baptised and received Into full membership. Frank and Ira Stull It U said will have about a ton of box honey taken from S3 sklpjofbeoa. John Snider will have 40o ' pounds and Eugene Hursh alont the same amouut. With a little of this and some peach jam, marmalttde or whatever you call It one should be able to pull, through the wiutor if we can only get the buck wheat cukes to gproad It on. Our host Moutruus has a nice lot of peas In full bloom, that If tho front holds off ten days, will furnish a truat for the table, aud alw the finest row of oelery we have seen In the valley, 13 to 14 Inches high, and every plant a beauty. John Balder has fruited the muuh ad Tertlnod strawberry, Raspberry, aud while the berry is beautiful lu appearance, John does not express himself as much in love with its flavor. That might however be a waiter of tnnte, and with many people might be cultivated. lb) origin is Japan habit similar to the ranplrry, but dies to the ground in the fall and the fruit Is pro duced ou tho young growth of the same year. Hoi.j lj. llur.-h male a Hying visit to New York ou Frld.iy to purchase mantel and other flxtnro to bo used In ro-motlellng his residence at Halnesvllle. There was quite a lively little "shindig" on J evening last week In the l!'oge be twixm .Asber Snook and Floyd Coursen thmj had been bad blood between tht two for a lung time. They both feel bet ter new, though tho fur did fly for a few minutes to bent the oars. A little son of Eilwnrd Lnyton while playing with other children was either struck on tho eyo or had dirt thrown In It, an 1 has had a very serious time durlnp the last week. The little fellow hits lot of grit and patlenoe. Doctor Mlllor Is car ing for the case, and will save tho oye If 11 is possible, J. W. Johnson moved into his new house at Haluesvllle on Monday. The Job of building and painting by Chns. Gran and son has ben rapidly and well done, an 1 shows that Hainesvtllo has a contrac tor within Its limits of no mean ability. Democratic leaders lu this county soein to w int to Ignore this fall, the clearly de fined position of tho party last fall. In so faros they succeed, just so far they im peril tholr future leadership. The silver sentiment Is not dead yet by a darned sight. "fi. P. U." of Dlngman Ferry, gets off a g od one on his "Lazy John" In lost week's Pkkss. But a "Lazy John" is not quite as bad as au " Honest f John ", thnt has not been very honest in the past, whatever he m:y be now. "K. P. U." seems Inclined to use an "if,1" when speaking of my state ment that " Honest John " sold tho Club trout when he didn't have them of his owu, aud I wish to assure him that It Is a matter of record on the Club's books, In plain English, and very susceptible of proof. As to my chlokeus, I am not dead sure that they all answer roll call, but I don't loy that to " Honest John." I am awfully glad they are not trout thoilg h, when he is around. The first white frost appeared here on Saturday morning. The thermometer stood at 88 degrees at sunrise. No vegeta tion was Injured as far ns I can learn. Montague beats Dakata for easy separa tion. If It becomes known how easily a married couple con fix things with a squire, and a couple of appraisers up there the rush of dissatisfied Swains to that town will be like the raid on the Klondike gold fields. W. E. Barnes, of the Sussex House, In Newton, Is an earnest advocate of salting land for grass, aud Is fond of quoting in stances where he has induced farmers to use it and with highly beneficial effects In every Instance. His Idea Is, that salt Is a fertilizer, but It seems to me that the good effects are merely mechanical, and arc caused more by the moisture it retains making the plant food already In the soil more easily assimilated, than of any real plant food contained within Itself. Velwed In that light Its moderate use, at the prioe It can be obtained for In car lots, If not carted too far, would be advisable. A. D. Brown, who has the contract to build the dwelling for Abram Westbrooki at Hainesvllle, is delivering lumber on the site, and the work will soon go on. H MONTAGUE. Frost Is not far off. Some people hove lots of respect for the rights of others. They put up" no trespass notices on their own land, and then go and hunt where they please. Some chaps back of the Clove are going to catch It about twenty dollars worth for Sunday hunting. We are not as bad as I thought for. Those who thought they knew so much didn't know muoh after all, and the here after will not be so pleasant as It has been. Rev. Joseph Mlllott a former pastor of the Mlnlslnk Reformed church called on some of his old friends last week. Edward Cooper Is on the sick list. Dr. Best of Port Jervls is In attendance. Dr. E. Bradley Bystrom has closed up his summer residence here and returned to his home In Brooklyn. Mrs. Ellen Westbrook has left her farm and taken np hor residence at Port Jervis. I understand Dave MoKane will move from Millvllle on to the Westbrook farm A young couple looking for a Squire was a novelty here the other day. Tell who you are and don't try to make believe you are some body else, because It may oause trouble. The Squire separation did not last long Every thing is lovely again muoh to the satisfaction of those Interested . Mr. Editor what think you of the pro position of H. and myself for your corres pondents to meet and havo a little talk? Orders for mangoes are oomlng In before the factory opens. What an Editor gets Is 0000 can be pretty well applied to a eorrespondont If he Is known. If he lays anything nloe about soma one, some other fellow will bless? htm or her If anything turns up some one thinks should be noticed and isn't then h - -1 Is to pay again. The Johns are getting numerous. Iam glad Wehavn't any here to write about. Well the Board of Eduoation mode changes In teachers, now how much has the school attendance increased P Unless I am wrongly Informed the attendance In three schools No. 1, S and i is darned light while No. 8 Is np to lu usual stand ard. Eaton Cole has returned to the Phila delphia Dental -College. When he re turns he will be able to treat your aching molars. W hen a man can't see a white horse hitched to a wagon, and that wagon has a lighted lamp on the dashboard what the devil ails him. Hah I hah I Nothing like It. Monta gue will have several newspaper corres pondents hereafter. Go It, we lore to read your Items, If they are your own. Dick, MATAMORAS. The Ladles Christian Union of Hope church gave a Harvest Home social on Tuesday eveuing at the residence of Mr. W. C. Van Slokle, ou Cookson street. The admission was five oeuta. Supper SO oeuts. Children 10 oeuts. There was a large attendance. A nloe sum was resitted for the church. The Cuntuta, which so many of our Matamoras young ladies participated lu passed off niyely. Every one did oredlt to themselves, aud to their Instructors. Mrs. Young aud Mr. Bllzard are to be congrat ulated upon giving their frluuds so ulue an iitttrtalnmunt. Wa truat In the ninr future they will favor the l'urt Jurvtd aud Mat amorab people with auother enturtaiu- lUuilt- Mr Hell of Matamoras who startod about six weeks ago for Dawson Clly lu British Columbia has returned home find ing it Impossible to reach tho gold A I girl no; this season. We understand thnt Mr. Bell will mnke another stnrt In tho spring, and thnt Walter Marvin will Join him In the Journey to the gold dlgirlngs. William Coloman a former Matamoras boy now In California will start for the Klondike In tho spring. Miss Hattie Allen whohns been spending sometime visiting friends at Princeton, N. J., and also at Stnploton returned home on Saturday evening. Miss Amelia Heldenthall and brother Warren of Port Jervls, were calling imo friends in Mntnmoras this week. Mr. Heldenthall Is a good violinist. The wedding of Miss Mary Colo takes plane Thursday evening of this week, full particulars In next weeks Issue. The wedding of Miss Anna Myers of Matamorns to Mr. Daniel Miller a popular employee of the Erie nt Mlddletown took plaoe at the Catholic parsonage In Mata morns at five o'clock Wednesday afternoon in theprosenco of a number of relatives, and friends. Rev. Joseph Treis officiating Miss Millie .Mulligan was brides maid and Mr. Mathew Whyteof Mlddletown grooms- DINOMAN'S FERRY. (Items taken on a cracker barrel nenr the cheese box at a popular storo.) What is the matter with "C" t In his correspondence of Septombcr 8th he finds fault and rldioulos his less fortunate fel- lowmen, as It there was nothing else to write about. After four months wnlting heoertnlnly ought to find plenty of mat ter for au Interesting letter. I have read the Phess for more than a year, and the only ridicule and fun making articles In It were those from "C." Ho satirized the efficient and guntlemculy teachor at Cen tre last wiutor, now will he please lot us know whore the fun came in f Perhaps 1 might give him some advice. Ho should move Into the Silver Ijike district and take in four mouths schooling under the tutelage of Mr. Hood and thou at the end he might have sufficient education to un derstand what he reads. "C" wants to know why the same wages are paid at Sil ver Lake as at Centre, considering thot the number of scholars at tho formor place are far less. One reason Is that the children there no matter how small the number have an equal right with others to have a good teacher, aud auother Is that the Silver Lake district is extensively set tled by people of education and general In formation who give their children consid erable home Instruction, hence It would be useless to send an Inferior teacher among them. The Pkess Is a paper which gives the home news, but one would hardly have supposed that in so short n time it would become a medium through which vicinities might be purified by the exposure of their hoodoos and unsavory characters. Its appreciation Is best shown by the number of new subscribers being added to its list, not only In this oouuty but In Sussex whero Its value Is also highly ap preciated and whore every name added re presents one of the best oltizen. Per haps Honest John and some of his friend's are exceptions, but no doubt they read It on the sly. Perched on my oraoher barrel I have not hoard a single f armor say his potatoes were not blighted, nor any who utter condolen ces for Lazy John on aocount of the pur ous plaster "Nemosl" stuck on him. By reason of the general failure of crops around here, and the falling off In the chicken, hog and dairy business we shall have to live on the European plan this winter. The crows are husking what little corn managed to get through the summer, and the chip munks are gathering tho hickory nuts. Brown and Van Auken have done well this summer repairing bloycles. With their forge they can do heavy welding on all parts and the work Is done In a first class manner. Levi Howell Is still at the old stand tan ning sheep skins and other pelts. If one wants a good pair of gloves or mittens for the winter he will make them at Cleve land prices. So far no plonio has beeu reported for Centre Sunday school. Will one be held this year. Won't "C" let us know. E. Vaudormork expects to make hoop poles at Mllford this winter. His favorite neighbors will be well supplied with kind lings. Some prevorloators have stated that Floyd Bevan would quit peddling on the hill this winter. Not much, he will stick The people of Centre are happy to have W. H. Layton back teaching their school. Thirty-nine scholars the first day. ' Why don't your oorrespoudont send some news about the city on the bill called Gtlmorevtlle. They say new build lugs are going up thore. We heard Joseph Canne hod the misfor tune to lose a oow lately, and so asked him what she died of. He said: " Mean ness, sir, meaness." Why how was that f "Well, some oue whispered to hor that I was keeping her for winter use, and so to spite mo she laid down and died In the Bower of her you(h. Didn't propose to work winter aud summer both. A CONVIB ATIOH 0VKUBEAI1I). Well, I am sorry for "Lazy John," but I suppose he got the full length of his rope and had to be pulled up. " Yes, Jack, that's so, but where Is he t" "Oh, I suppose being a tough cane to handle, the rope broke and he got away," and It was a cheap method of doing It, if he only has the gumption now to keep away it may save the township taxes. E. P. U. PAUPAC. Dulbert Pollett and granddaughter.Lona Andrews, of Lake Ariel, visited at C. A. Pellett lost Soturday aud Sunday. Ira Pellett left here on Monday morn ing to visited friends in Hawley. He will start fur Buffalo aud so home on the 19th of September. Mrs. Charles D. Killaiu and son went home last Friday, after spending a few weeks with her parents in-law, Mr. G. N. Klllam and wife. Frank Klllam went to Duumore last week, aud Lafuyotte went to Wayuiart to school the 80th. Si-hool No. 4 opens the 30th, Mr. Carlton of Arlington, will be the teacher C. A. Pellett hail the misfortune to lode one of his oowa last week. She was sick only a few days. AUo U. N Klllam hod a large hog died from some unknown cause. F. Jacob's dog became so cross they shut him up, but as he continued to grow worst they shot him. Mrs. A. J. Kimble returned from Scrnn ton lost Saturday where she hnd b-oen vis iting for n couple of weeks with herdaugh ter nnd friends. George Anslie's dog went mad last week and they killed him. . M Irs Annie Jacob started for her school In Michigan last Saturday, her brother met her at Port Jervis and accompanied her Mrs. Jones returned to her home In New York on Monday after spending several weeks with Mrs. A. K. Killnm. Miss Anns Tnft, of Hawley, Btald ovor Sunday with Miss E. B. Klllam. Miss Bell Atkinson, of Hawley, was tho guest of Miss Yolande Klllam over Bun day. Miss Anna B. Klmblo wont to Scran ton on Tuesday morning where she will leain tho art of millinery at tho Leader. The people of Faunae will hold a festival nt tho house of Everett Guest for the bene fit of the R'V. J. G . Raymond. Ice cream and peaches will be the order of the even ing. Fred Gambol, of Mllford, was a caller in town a few days aro. Miss Frano Pellett went to Honosdnle lost Saturdoy for a few days. GREELEY. Foil Is fast approaching and tho sudden change from last woek reminds us of what Is to oome There was a henvy fnwt at this plaoe lost Saturday morning doing some damage to vegetables. J. L. Burcher nnd wlfo drovo from Hon esdale last Fridoy to this place to see bis mother. He returned home Saturday. Mrs. Herzog and daughter, Dora, left home and friends to spend the winter in the city lost Sunday. Lousio Witt will go with them as all throe will have em ployment In the same place. W. V. Burcher took a trip to Wayne oouuty last Sunday. Mrs. Hemingway and hor mothor left their home at Wlnuiehall last Friday to spend the winter In the oity. They dis posed of All tholr stock. Dr. Howard was the purchaser of one horso and one light wagon, W. V. Burcher has ono horse and all the fruits'. Georgo Holbert and wife and two little girls, of Lackawaxcn, made a pleasant oall at Mrs. George Hartwoll last Sunday. Ed. Koch k a went to Jersey City lost Sunday. Well, Ed. the best of friends must part. Lost Friday evening, a two-horse wagon lond of gontlemen nud lodlos attended the ball at Joe Sraetzler's. Among the num ber were Irving Dcwltt, Ed. Kochkn, Charles Worsel and the two Miss West falls. Georgo Hartwell and friend, Mr. Bat- shaw, took a trip to Scrim ton by way of the Gravity last Saturday to visit the former's daughter, Mrs. F. A. Keirnan and family. Mrs. W, V. Burchor Is visiting friends la VYIIkesbarre. Wo were glnd to hear from "K" town again as news is not very plentiful at tho present time. Philip Kuhn is laying the chimney for IS. Kllnert this week so they will take pos. session of tbeir'new house. There Is no attraction to Greeloy for tho "K" town boys now all have flown to a greater olty. Cheer up boys, thore aro more to follow. XX. Tht Crop Resume. From a caretul examination of varioua crop reports gathered from tho principal statea the following oomments are made on tho outlook in cereals. Radical changes took place last week in tomporaturo and moisture, but they came too late to be of any practical benefit to matur ing orops. The great drouth which had been hanging over western loca lities was broken and farmers were enabled to go on with the fall seed ing which had been oheoked by it. The farmers ara not. anil; n if lui v . n - " wheat at the prices offered whioh vary from 85 -to 95 cents, but are holding it for $1.25. Corn has boon severely ininrod aud in Kansas millions of bushels completely destroyed by the hot dry weather, and in that State many hogs have recently died of the oholora. The estimate is that the corn crop will not yiold over 60 to 70 per cent of last year. Potatooa in Bonie sections are fairlv cood but there has been a great advance in price, in some places from 15 centa to 50 cents per bushel. While the wheat crop will not yield so large as was expected and the corn ctod will be much less than anticipated yot the greatly-increased prices will muoh more then oomrjensaie for tbn difference between last year. In this section the reports are that po tatoes are rotting badly and farmers who expected to have orops of hund reds or bushola will be lucky if they have tens. Buckwheat is vloldina- well, and the price promises to be good though no quotations are yot made in the city markets. Live hogs are sollinarin Now York at ti.75 per hundred and the local dealers here are offering 6 cents for light pork. On the whole the pros pect Is vory eTiooura''inr for more prosporous times, and bettor prices for farmers. A Cur for Bilious Colic. Resource, Screven. Co.. Ga I have been subject to attacks of bili. ous colic for several years. Cham berliiin's Colic, Cholora and Diar rhoea Remedy U the only sure re. lief. It acta likrt a churm. One do of it gives relief when all other remedies fail. O. D. Sharp. For sale by Dru.rast and General Mer. chants in Tike county. FALL STYLES IN DERBYS ARE READY. All the NEW and POPULAR SHAPES. DUN LAP, YOUMANS, YOUNGS' Blocks At $1.50, $2.00 & $3.00. Sole agents for YOUNGS' CELEBRATED $3.00 HAT. GUNNING & FLANAGAN, Cor, Front and Sussex streets, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Our lino of FALL CLOTHING is ready for inspection. Men's ALL-WOOL suits for 15 up. YOUR CHOICE AT $1.95: We will close out the bal ance of our MEN'S RUS SET SHOES at $1-95. The lot comprises this SEASON'S GOODS and formerly sold for $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Twenty-five per cent, reduction n all Women's, Misses and Children's RUSSET SHOES and OXFORDS.' JOHNSON'S, Fitter of Feet, Port Jervis, N. Y. L. A. W. 00000000000000000000 Repair Shop 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 Can fix your bicyole when others fail. If your bicycle needs repniring Rive them a trial, which will convince you that thny understand how to repair bicycles. NEW BICYCLES FOR RENT Lossous Given to Beginners' Milford, Pa. Tolephone connection. P. C. Rutan, Prop. ERIE RAILROAD TIME TABLE Correotsd to Date. Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo. Niag ara Falls, ChHUtiiuqun Iftke, Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati. Tickets on sale at Port Jervis to all points in the West and Southwest at lower rates than via any other nrut-class line. Trains Now Leave Fort Jervis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 8, Dally Express 3 04 A M. " 10, Dally Express 5 SO " " ID, Daily Except Sunday.. 8 80 " " 88, " ' " 7 48 " BOH, Sunday Only 7.46 " ", 88, Daily Kxoept Sunday.. 10.11 " " . 6, Daily Way Train 13. 18 P. M. 4, Daily Except Sunday.. 140 " ' 80, " " " 8 80 " " 9, Dally Express 4 26 " " 63, Sunday Only 4 30 " " 8, Daily Express 5 20 " " 638, Sunday Only 6 40 ' " 18, ' " 8 66 " " 23, Dally Except Sunday.. 6.85 " " 11, Dally 10.00 " WESTWARD. No. 8, Daily Express ... 13 07A.M. " 17, Daily Milk Train 8.06 " " 1, Duily Express 1183 " " 11, Daily Except Sunday. . 1U 10 p. M. " 9 " g 20 " " 5! Daily Express 5 () " ' 27, Dally Except Sunday., 6 D7 " " 7, Daily Express 10 15 " Trains leave Chambers street. New York for Fort Jervis on week days at 4 00, 7 45, OlIO, y 15, 10 80 A M. 1 00, 2 00, 3 80, 4 80, 6 30, 7 80, 8 45 P. M. On Sun days, 4 00, 7 45, 8 00, 8 15 a. m.; 13 80, 00, 7 so ana 8 46 r. u. D. I. RuborU, General Ptuneugttr Agent, Mew lurk, O. W. CiMike, Assistant general V arteeuger Agent, Mew lurk. $7,800 Given Away To persona who make the greatest number ot words out of the phrase, "Patent Attorney Wedderburn." For particulars address the National Rooordor, Washington, U. C. inAf is the haw XT Our line of Bedroom Suits, Extension Tables, Dining Room Chairs, Side Boards, China Closets, Book Cases, Chiffoniers, Ward Robos, Center Stands, Vhito Enameled Beds Is complete. -:- Supply your wants now while you have the PRICES WILL BE HIGHER LATER IN THE SEASON. THE NEW YORK 92 Piko street, What you won't see ! A young man of twenty-one who doesn't think he is able to give his eldors a good deal of in formation about things in general. A merchant selling goods cheaper than BROWN & ARMSTRONG. A doctor who will tell his patients the truth whon thore is nothing tho matter with them. A hotter quality of flour than is sold by BROWN & ARMSTRONG at r.75 a barrel. A carpet in a ladies' room that has not got a threadbare piece in front of the looking glass. A coffee for 30 cents as good as BROWN A ARMSTRONG at same prico, A boy who doesn't brag about what he is going to do when he is a man. Another store in town that buys flour, salt, etc. in car load lots as BROWN & ARMSTRONG does to get bottom prices. Brown & Armstrong. AHBY ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED i? nn nMeof tipsio.. cr.rft. th. i.,,. pit nj bonklrt frw. lit. STKItMNd HKMKIIV .. fhlciro. Monttniil. V,m., or New York. l7l W. & G. MITCHELL, Dealers in Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Corner Broad and Ann Streets. LIVERY STABLES. If you want a stylish sin gle or double rig, safe horses, good harness and clean, comfortable carriages at reasona ble prices call on J. B. Van Tassel, Corner Ann and Fourth streets, MILFORD, PA. Pino Hill turn Poultrj Ysrdt. The Rose Comb White Ley horn only. Carefully bred for fifteen years. Best layers of fine white eggs. Puirs, and Trios for sale, and hHtehinif ontrs m season. ORDiSRS PROMPT Y FILLED. Geo. E. Huiibh, ayton, LN. J. time to practice I H I V I I opportunity. FURNITURE CO., Port Jervis, N. Y. CATHARTIC RYMAN -:--:- & WELLS. Sweeping Reduction OF prices on all kinds of furniture and houso f urnishinggooda. We can offer you NEW SPRING and SUM MER GOODS at LOWER PRICES than ever before. Our two stores are crowded full everything useful. A call will convince you that we are up to tho times both in NEW GOODS and LOW PRICES. RYMAN -:--:- & WELLS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers