J PIKE COUNTY PRESS. FH1DAT, Of TOHKR 15, 18HT ri'MUSHKD KVEHY FH1DAY. OFFICE, r.KOWN's IIVll.lUKd, HK0A1) ST. Kntorl nt- tlio ifc nllico of Milforrt, 1'iko eountr, iVimsylvanin, ns second -class mutter, November twrnty-flrst, IMi'S. Advertising Rates. One -iuareielirht llnn).nne Insertion -M on fcaeli rtiihsMpn'iit ln-iertinn S Kedueed rates will be furnished on rp plieatiou, will be allowed yearly adver tisers. Legal Advertising. Court Pmrlnmnti'm, Jury and Trial Jjlst fur several courts per term, fgi.UO Administrator's nml Kxeeutnr'H notlees 3.'' Auditor's notices Ihvoroe notiees 5.tx.i Fheritt'9 sales. Orphans' court sales, County Treasurer's sales, County state ment and election proclamation charged , by tlio square. J. II. Van Ellrn, PlTHMSIIKR, Mllford, Pike County, Pi. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Btato Tri-B Mirer, JAMES S. BEACOM, Of Ve9trnorcla111l County. For Auditor General, MAJOH LEVI G. MoCAULEY, Of Chester County. COUNTY TICKET. For Jury Commissioner. CHARLEB A. GILLETT, Of Lnckawnxen. EDITORIAL. The silver shontora ha vo o v idently oonoludod that vUilo spoeeli may bo silver, silonce on the silver question is just now" golden. Thk deficit of the second month of the Dingloy law was only about one fourth of tho deficit of the Wilson law in its second month. Ohio, Maryland, New" York, and all otlior States whero tho Democrats think they have any show of sue coss, still keep the bars up against Bryan, Towno, and tho other free silver orators. Hen.vtok Hanna is surprising tho people of Ohio by his abilities as a talker. But, then, Mr. Hanna has something to talk about. It is the other follows who have nothing to eny now. During tho last week in Scptem. ber the price of silver dropped over six per cont. It will 1x3 difficult for tho froe-eoinage theorists to por suado people that a metal whioh fluctuates in this manner can be a safe standard of valno. The Democratic loaders are sori ously considering the adoption of the "government- by injunction" cry as the ohiof feature of their campaigns of 1898 and 1900, in viow of the fact that the froe-ooiuage pro position is being rejected by the people. Last year William McKinley said that in his judgment it was better to open the mills of tho United States to home labor than to open the mints , of this country to tho silver of the world. There are many others who didn't think so then but who have sinoe reached the same conclusion . Mr. Bryan is about to dolivor a series of speeches on the silver ques tion in Kentucky. It is suspected that he will select places where the south wind . will carry his voice aorosa tho river into Ohio, ninoe this seems to bo his only way of taking part in the campaign in that State. Evkky few days bring announce ments of another shipment of Brit ish gold to tho United Hlatos, and appeals are male for its acceptance by tho Treasury, which now has more of tho yellow metal than it needs. Are tho Britishers unj the gold power still scheming Ujjaiust the silver theory even to this ex tent V Mtt. Bkvas has"cauwiitd" toup poar at an Atl.ausas county fair and make a rh")t pex-b for the trifling sum cf 1500. This in a big drop from the fl , r0(J figure which ho made for the Ohio Dnmoor.itu, though tho fact that they di 1 n it olii.su with his proposition may lnvo nlToeted bis ecjile of prices eomo.vlmt. Hsu ounce of silver was equal to one bushel of wlie'rt in value on Vptpinbor J, lNlif) On September 1, 1897, it took two ounces of silver t buy a bushel of wheat. No won der tha silver men aro now " ex plaining in low tones," the mistakes which they made last year in claim ing that wheat and silver went hand in-lmnd. Tiiic shooting of colored office holders litis been suspended in the South until after the Ohio election, because it might interfere with the party in attempting to capture col ored votes in that Stato at the ap proaching election. But there was no need of that. The colored won of Ohio are not likely to vote for a party led by John R. McLean. Colorado will add $20,000,000 to the gold of the country this year from her own mines, Tho total gold production of the world in 1897 will, it is now believed, aggregate 250,000,000, a sum vastly greater than is needed to keep paoe with the growth of population and business of the world. Is it Mark Hanna or tho Gold Powers of Europo that is responsible tor this ? The latest reports of industrial ac tivity comes from Pennsylvania. Tho Philadelphia Press has thor oughly canvassed the States, Inquir ing as to business conditions, fao tory bands employed, wages being paid, and the amount of work done, and the reports show a large and steady growth in all lines. Every suction of the Stato is receiving in creased orders and busim'ss, and la bir is in demand. A FAIR ASSESSMENT. At the convention of Commis sioneis held at Gettysburg last week tho principal subjects of dis cussion were tho methods of mak ing assessments and tho alien tax law. It was discovered by conversation with otlieers from dilierent counties that the ossoMsinent- in Pike-is about Die worst in the State. This should bo iL hint to the proper persons to have some readjustment or equaliza tion made so that taxation may be more fairly distributed. Whatever is right should bo done, and that question Bhould reoeivo due and careful consideration. Wo have not beon urging this to injuro any man or class or to impose any heavier burdons of taxes, but solely in the interest of all clasos, that each per son may bear his proper proportion. This matter should be thoughfully investigated on the broad basis of all sections of tho county, ana whon so done It will be discovered where tho present valuations are too high or too low as compared with others. Th Age of Dear. Romance has played a prominent part with regard to tho longevity of doer, says "Chambers' Journal." What saya the Highland adage? Thi-ioe the one of n do is that of a honot Thrioti the uu of a hortte is ttmt of a man, Thriou the &ko uf a niau is that of a door, Thrioe the no of a doer is that of an eiitflo, Thrice the nge at uu c-ugle is that uf au u.ik tree. This is to assign to the deer a period of more than 200 years ; and the estimate is supportod by many highly circumstantial stories. Thus Captain McDonald, of Tullooh, who died iu 1776, aged 86 years, is said to hive known tho white hind of Loch Treig for fifty years, his father for a like period before him, and bis grandfather for sixty years before that. So, in lt2u, McDonald, of ii longarry, is reported to have killed a deer which bore a mark on the car identical with that made on all the calves ho could etitoh by Ewsii Maelrtu-Og, who hud been dead for liOyoars. Analogous stories, it'may bo noted, aro told in country on the continent of Kurope, whore doer are to bo found in any number, liut alas ! tho general opinion among ex ports would seem that thirty years or thereabout is the limit of a doer s hie. Everybody Kuyn So. Cascuvets Candy Culliurliu, the most won-dt-i lnl me.l'.ijfcl lii uv-rr tjl tl,o ao, lee.ua- t:iL , ai.il h Eitv.in u' to ill.: tithLe, in I fieinly hlhi n,3:u veiy eu k :.!...- . 11 v i-r auu bi-ie l Li. 'udeii.,.' U-e ei-oiv. i.;. ;-I in, 1 cekl luie L-.t.M.j.e, r, 1 bt.ilu.i! ri;i.f.M nL!e t i i. (:. i'. loiiny; 10, r.0ieiaa, h-'uld dad -Uirtl.UuU lo LUJ L' it.l UL'UL. gllh. THE CU1JAN QUESTION MINISTER WOODFORD CALLS ON THE QUEEN REGENT OF SPAIN. Tho MfteUng fluid to llnre Been Vtrj Cor dial ticnfrnl lllnnco Snooeeda Wryler u Captain nrl of Cnl- lie Ilnpe, to P.r.rly Fnd tho IVnr, Madrid. Oi l. H t'nltci Stiut Min ister Vootlfoi (1 wns reeeived In aiill etv'e ty the queen mcr-nt ypstiM-dny afternoon, the reception beliiK of the mei cordial character. A private on ll. meHsaire from Washington declares, thai l'rr-Ri'1 nt McKinley will en deavor to Induce the Insurgents to r i'Pit autonomy, and If they refuse ha will do hip utmost to put an oni t' itltaton and to prevent flllhusl.-rln, as he hellevea, now thnt Captain rjAn eial Wsylrr In recnlled, conirreps will mtpport thin policy." O-nfral Hamon Blnnoo. who h-m hoen np!ntd laptaln general of Cuha to nK..eod OPiieml W'eylor, ayg that he will net with proat energy against the In.iurtrpntB and will employ all polltlrnl ni"ane to ttstore eoiinllty of treatment In the various sections of the communi ty. The captain pentml ads that he trB the gTt-ate"t diflre to end the hor rors of war end to entahllph x?a e hy the pyptcm whl h he adopted In 1&T9. Captain Oenorn.l Ramon Dlanco y Are naa, who will succeed Captain General Vulerlano Weyler ait isrovprnor general of Cuba, has had hlH chief administrative experience In the Philippines. He suc ceeded Captnln General Despujol ns povernor preneiol of the Philippines In IRft, and for his sorvleta in that eapie. Ity was ralped to the rank of marehal In Mav of IS'iS In August of I'M rcpi rted to the Spanish minister of th? colonies the existence of an extensive flot almlna at the Independence uf the Islands. This rapidly took on the pro portion of a formidable insurrection, which the efforts of General Dlanco were powerless to rhec-k. In September of that year he narrowly eseoped as sr.raination. A plot was formed to eur- trlse the (rarrlson at Manila, to seize laii --s.Vj.xi"'.- GENERAL RAMON HLANCO. the headquarters and to murder the captain general. It was discovered Just in the nick of time, and more than a hundred persons were arrested for com plicity in- It. Prior to this General Blanco hnd not resorted to extreme measureg, but, spurred on by the per sonal danprer to which he had been ex posed, he Issued a decree orderlnff that 8.1! property belonging .to residents 01 tho Philippine Islands who had been Implicated in the rebellion should be forfeited for the benefit of the govern ment, a week's grace being offered to those who were willing to surrender. Hut neither this decree nor General Blanco's military tactics nor other ex ceptlon&l measures which he took to re press the rebellion prevented It from spreading, and in December, after a broad hint from the government that his methods were not sufficiently severe, he tendered his resignation and was succeeded by General Camlllo Polavie- Ja, commander of the Sixth army corps. who was sent to the Philippines with In structions virtually Identical with those given to Captuln General Weylt-r when tho latter succeeded Marshal Maitine Campos In Cuba. Shortly after this Marshal Blanco was appointed chief of the military house hold of the queen regent. He has been described as the "softest hearted soldier In Spain," and his whole career indi cates his disposition to employ mild rather than violent measures. Ever since the fall of the Azcarraga cabinet the name of Marshal Blanco has been tho most prominent among the possible successors of General Weyler, and the Impression In some well Informed Quar ters has been that, if appointed gover nor general of Cuba, he would be em powered to approach the Insurgents with a view to arriving at a mutual agreement for the ccssutlon of hostili ties, lie enjoys the personal friendship and entire confidence of the queen re gent. CUBAN HEROINE FREE. Seuorlta CUueros Heai-aed From a Vfle Havana Prison. Havana, Oct. 11. Senorlta Evangellna Cosslo y Cieneros, a young Cuban worn an who had for some time been im prisoned In the Casa de Itecogldas, has escaped and Is believed to be now on her way to the United States., . All the Indications are that the girl escaped with the help of two young men who for two months have watched for the opportunity to get her out. Bhe went through a window, one of the bars of which had been filed through, across a ladder to the roof of the house where these two men had a room. The Spanish authorities are frantlcal ly working to establish the- Identity of these two young men, but, though they were In Havana for at least two months, It cannot be ascertained even If they were Cubans or Americans. This much the police have learned On Wednesday night Evangellna offered her cellmates some candy that hod been sent In to her some days be fore. They noticed nothing peculiar about the candy, but they slept like the dead after etutng it. On the roof of an adjoining house on O'Fairell lune the police found a sort of gangplank made of three bourds, strongly hinged together It could be foldod so as te be carried In a cab. and when extended made a linn board walk about 10 feet long and Is inches wide. Near It they found u new knoll. 4 rope that mitiht have been used U4 a hand line o the bridge. A new heavy callhei Binlth & Wesson revolver, fully loaded, albo lay on the root. The police also learned that two young men recently rented the houseon Orar rell lane. lnci ctiibie aj It appeuis. these devoted tn1 iel-l-eiate flieluid of the luipl'laoned Klrl nuiat li-ive eluded lleir bil.ue and ciouehed In the window ultfhl aiter liiht while they tll.-l the lioil bill tla.-llgh 'i l;. rescuers in alected nothing. Whe I at liul lh bar m gawai. iluuunh, ba of them and he must hnve been a fel low of tremendous strenRth wrenched the Iron outward far enough to peimlt the passsue of the (tlrl. While her Worn mntep slert umler the lnlluenee of the druR- In the candy tln Kill hail distrib uted, she squeezed throuuh Into the open air. The brldire was In position, and In a second or two she was on the roof of the house 1 O Farrell lane. Below In the allev a carriage wu waiting. The people on the street re member how. shortly after mldnlKht on Wednesday, thry h ard the rush of car rlice wheels before their unnlazed win dows. Carrlapes at midnight are not frequent etioufrh Ui O Farrell lane to tmss without notice. Undoubtedly this A - v V 4 carriage carrU-'i F'-nrnitri fisuoroa to liberty. Ilnr frionda v.'cnt nlrh her. For the t"f mvpfiTtns yr-umr men have nnt aptn-a-(V, .iin.-- fit i O'1'n.rrell lane or atr'Khcre f.'lfp In Hhvtitic:, so far a the fuithui ttiH,- chii av tain. In the mm-nin wht-n thf r -11 call of prisoners naa rhecke! off. there was one mibfin?. The inissir.R- une was promptly hK'n!flr1, but even thr-n they did not rwtllze there had been an es cape. They thnugM she must PtiU be v.'lthln the prison walls, and ln?tttut?d a The hnnMe of pvery person they couM puepect of harbnrinfr the pfrl was en tered and HHfirehed. Couriers were rush ed to the outskirts of th? city and to the water front to advl.se the rlvil guards to be on the lookout. The ma rine police were ordered to overhaul and Innpect every hont that nut out. The Ward line ftteamer, whlrh was to leave that day for New York, was Marched until it seemed that not even cat could have escaped the lnappc- tlon. Of course tt waa all futile. The authorities do not know whether Evan gellna Clfneroe was rushed through tho puards and out into the rebel lines, or Is ooneealod in Havana, or haB escaped by water and is on her way to the United States or Mexico. Spanish Colonel Ilfl of Wonndn. Havana, Oct. 12. Colonel Tomas Rot- ger, who was wnuiidw in the last en- pajyement at Carmen he ghts, this prov- ince, la dead at Oulnes. M'PHEHSON DEAD. rortunr tTnltd Sttttea Snnntor of New Jersey Dies at Jersey City. JeiBey City, Oct. 9 John nnderlcli McPherson, formerly United States s n- ator, died at Taylor's hotel In this city late I ant night. Mr. McFhereon had been staying at tfce hotel for over a month. He had Hit been well for some time, bing sick with intcHUnnl trouble. On Tuesday lRst he whs obliged to take to his bf-d. His condition was not alarming until toward the Inst. Last ninht heait tioulile set In as a complication, an1 t'oe former senator's wife and daugh ter, who had gone to WaphiiiRton some days nso, were telegraphed for. Mr. Mcpherson sank rapidly, and death re sulted from heart disease. Kx-Benatur Mcpherson was born at York, Livingston county. N. Y., on May 9, 1833. He was for a time c-ugaffed in farming and stock raising- b'-caine a resident of Jersey City in lduS. There ho entered largely Into the liveKtock trade, and very soon became one of the it JOHN R. M'PHEKSOJf. most promlm-nt ucaK-ia. Ho Invented, perfected and put In practice new and hitherto unknown device and princi ples In the treatment of animal mutter. He designed end put in operation in this country the great abattoir system in use In France, Improving that sys tem In many maturlal ways. Mr. Mcl'heraon was a member of the board of aldermen of Jersey City fiwn 1864 to 1870, and tor more than three years of that time he waj president of the board. He established in that city the People's Gaslight company and was elected its president. He was also pres ident of several savings banks. In 1471 he waa elected to the New Jersey sen ate and served for three years. In 1876 he waa a presidential elector, when the state went for Tilden by a large ma jority. In 877 he was elected a United Btates senator to succeed Hon. F. P. Frelinghuysen. He was elected to a second term as United States senator by the legislature In 1SSS, and to a third term by the legislature of ItsaS. His term as United States senator expired March S. 115, and he was succeeded by William J. Sowall,. a liepublican. Mother and Daughter Drowned. Mlddletown, N. Y., Oct. 13. Mrs. Ar chibald O'Neill and daughter were drowned lust night at FalUbuig. Mr. O'Neill, his wile and two daughters were driving. Their horss ran away, and all four were thrown Into the lake. Mr. O'Neill saved himself and ons of his daughters. I.-th of a Naral Veteran. Asbuiy Park, N J., Oct. It. Cap tain William 11 Peny, a c.iu.-.in of Mis. H.-ity tit-em, died here, aged 85 yeais. He was present at the coronation of Uucen Victoria and served with dis tinction during the- civil war Uu waa t'i years at s.4. AGRICULTURAL. Kill! til by ,T. W IVImer, Mntnmerivt, I'll., to wlmin nil.lresK all e-nn iiitiliiial Ions Inteinled for this (1 imrtinent. TH F, ( ROW AOAIN, Judging by what- wo puw in nn otlmr (loii:irt.tticnt of onr iiau?r, the " Motitiurtie Oiit'lcor T.-irrol " mnt lmvo l'oim i.-.iimis liioken cruckrs nnd all, or lio vvoul'.l linve soon in tho Hrtic.lo ctjiicornins; crows, thnt thoy evon hn hnd n rtlish for tarred corn in oar sfotioa of thi county, ln.tt spring. Noithor doos ho state how ho doctors his corn for full purport's ! As for Air. Chipmunk wo advise limdintr with rather fino shot nnd "blawi nwny." Yon will 11ml thnt Mr. Chipmunk does not mnnaure the currying dislanoo of shot as no curntoly ns tho crow will. Let us hear from others while it is going. Somo years no wlien tho i-liip. munk wns more trouhlesome in this section, wo know a farmer thnt planted tho two outiiido rows around tho field with potatoes, ns they will trouble tho odges of a Held inoro th an anywhere clso. Thisul- S'j gives hct-tor turning ground for tho horse in cultivating the corn. Of course you will send your articles to this department of tho PitKss. ARB YOU KTAKV1JM Y'VR ITKNS ? My neighbors complain that they do not "tj many eggs, nnd seem somewhat- puzzled to know tho cause, A little observation ana in quiry reveal the reason. Their lions ore all right, hut one is feeding thorn almost wholly on corn, tie also deprives them of limo iu any form. This is one form of starva tion. Another keeps his lions yarded, and they aro largely de prived of green food, and entirely of limo in any form. Thoy eat their eggs eagerly to supply thoir craving appetites. When the wheat stubble was raked and dra wn I gave tho hens froe access to It, believing that tho wheat wns just what was neodod at the boginnig of moulting. So It proved, for the forty lions, instoad of diminishing in egg production ns thoir moulting progressed, mado a gain of one-half dozen eggs por day, now laying two dozen daily. Most farmers havo probably carefully stored away these gleanings await ing tho thresher. Tito heus nre the host threshors, nnd ask nothing for the work. Much of tho wheat is grown this year, and to deprivo tho hens of a supply is sheer nonsense. Whon I drew the gleanings and said they wore for thu hony, a neighbor remarked that thoro were two' bu shels of wheat in them. I said per haps so, but tho heus need thorn, and if thoro were as much wheat ns he sad the hens havo paid ten shillings per bnshol fur it. There is an abundance of grown wheat, and we cannot do better than to turn a portion of it into eggs, f-javo a lot of Fhcuves for next winter, and sea how the hens will thresh out the wheat nnd roll out the eggs. 0. M. D. in N. Y. Tribune' FOREW.VHSF.b IS KORAMKI). According to tho government re port tho Ions of live stock from win tor e.xno.siire is tweuty-fuur limon as great in I.ouisianft,ns in Iowa, Min nesota and Wisconsin. This is ac counted for hy the fact that no pre paration is mado to shelter stock in the mild Southern climate, because it is not expected that it will be neodod ; while tho JNorthorn farmer expects and prepares for a severe winter. Doubtless this ex planation is correct. "Forewarned forearmed ' is a principle of very broad ftin.uien-r.ion. It helps us to cope with dvllicnlties which could not havo been overcome otherwise Whon we know in ad vance of the need of anythiii'-r we tako every pre caution to provide it. "lie result- is that wo usually suiter much lo.-s in convenience than we feared at first. Tho past four or live years have furnished many examples of this. People learned to prepare for hard times by economizing in every pos sible way, and as a ree.ult Buffered less the last year or two than they did the first part of tho period of of business depresssiou. The work ins? of tho same principle is shown in our markets. A scarcity of any thing will be partially overcome by economy in saving or using it, or by a substitution of something else, if the people aro forewarned. This will doubtless have some influenco on tho coming year's wheat market. Flour being dear people will plan to save it by using more corn bread, etc., or millers may use corn as an adulterant as they did last year and thus increase tho supply. With mouths of forewarniug the world is planning to avoid dear breiul, and will doubtless succeed to some ex tent in modifying tho scarcity of wheat. Stockman and Farmer. T11K POTATO CHOP, All indications points to a high price for potatoes. As will be seen by our market report, Long Island potatoes aro selling in tho New York market at throe dollars por barrel and the best state jiotntoos at ulxjut 25o. per barrel less. Tho crop is a very short- one and is being further diminished by rot. Tho farmer who planted theiu as largely as usual this season is fortunate even if half the crop rots, thoy will still be profitable if tho price goes any higher whioh is not improbable. New York Farmer. Open Season in Mew Jersey. Through tho kindness of Con stable J. II. Laidwig, of Montague, we hnvo n- very convenient card showing tho tiptm and close season for game in his state. That which may be taken now or in tho near future is : v Hare Rabbit and Quail Nov. 10 to 81, Woodcock, Partridge, Urouse nnd Pheasant October to Deo. 10; Bquiivels Nov. 10 to Deo. 10; Deer Oct. ?8 to Nov. 5 ; (leese, Duck nnd other web footed fowl f-ept. 30 to May 1 ; Black bass May 30 to Nov. 30 Pickerel nil tho year ex cept from Feb. 20 to May 1st. No game can be taken except by tho use of guns held at arms length, nor any fish except with hook nnd lino, excepting spearing eels, suckers and enrp. To havo tiappod game iu pos session, to hunt on Wiiuday, to pol lute streams, cr use medicated bait, or explosives to draw oil waters to take fish nnd to use set linos in wa ters inhabit-ed by x-riokjrol, bass, trout or perch is unlawful. .Some excellent suggestions aro mndoas to tho conduct of sp rtsmon, s jm.j of which aro, never to violate the let ter or spirit of tho gamo laws, or tako more fish or game than you havo use for, or to bo insolent or Impolite to a landowner who orders you off his 'property. To always destroy'n.its or traps, to shoot game only on the wiii and never to kill the last bird, nasomo should be loft to breed next vear. Croup Quickly Cure! MouNTAiN Gi.ks, Ark. Our child, ren wero suffering with croup when wo received a bottle of Chat ijeer lain's Cough Remedy. It afforded ftlmost instant relief. F. A. TiioitN- ton. This celebrated remedy is for sale by Druggists nnd General Mer chants in I'ike county. TIME AND SIGHT. Watches, Diamonds, and Solid Silverware. WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, Eyes examined free by a skilled Optician. Glasses Filled in Gold or Any Other Kind of Frames. We are pleased to show Goods. E. Van Sickle, 72 Pike Street, PortJervis, N. Y- IF your bicyclo needs repairing Go to REPAIR SHOP, Where you can get it repaired quick. Don't forget that RUTAN re pairs locks and make keys for them. A few bicyles at SiO.CO. P. C. Rutan, Prop. BROAD ST., M.1LFOUD, PA. Fall and Winter. hi 1 1 1 We will place on exhibi tion Wednesday, Oct. 13th, one of tho finest assortment of men's footwear for Full and Winter ever exhibited in I'ort Jervis. "he stock comprises 1 all tho latest nov elties in mut rials such as willow calf, winter rus set, enamel and patent leather, crock proof box calf, American calf aud English grain leather. New shapes Cornell, liar vard, Hugby and Bull Dog. JOHfJSON'S, Fitter of Feet, Port Jervis, N. Y. BUSINGS CAED3. Dr. von der Heyde, DENTIST, IJnnvn'tf Hnlldlnft, corner Urond nnd ('nlhcrni1 Mnvt, M'lfnrd, I'd. OKKK'K IHi'.'K-: s to PJ . m.;l to 5 p. in. Also nt I)innmn' hVrry, ofTlc' of Jr. Kf-nwortby, nv( iy Jud and 4th Wed nesday in ciu-h nioiitii. H. E. Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. J. H. Van Etten, Attorn -sy-Et-Utw, OFFICE, Brown's Building, Mii.kori", I'ike Co., Fa. John A. Kipp, Attornev-at-Law, OFFICE, opposite Court House Mll.KOKI), Pikk Co., Pa. GHUR0H DIRECTOR (VMLF0RD. Fn:.--T rniivi km as Vnvw.n, Mil ford; fil'ii.ir,!' s.'t-vii .t's at lO.Wi a. M. and 7.H0 p. V. Snl.hnth school i'miifim(c!y nftrr tho it .ori.Hijr svrviciv l'raycr inert in p Wd- nt 7 Hi? v. M. A oor-lii)! wrloome i!l c ofi'H.ic.l in nil. Thoso not pt- t. -hi".l tu mhi'v chuv'hi s nri rsnwiatlv in- viUi. Ukv. Thomas NJirHOUi, I'lit-titr. (.MirwMt i.tt titk (:ntyt PitrcwiFitn, Mil f-ttM: r-lf"S -;' H :0 V. . .-M-H 5 Vrrk-il iy srrvit in .in A M. nnd .-rh-.c i n ';..:a p. m. r'rulay -I ixj i: m. 8onU S. Ii itrk. Rwtot. .-.--.-. v.; at the. M. E. 1'ivai 'iiii; .it le.iio a. s--h.-.l ar !.-? a!: 11.45 J), in. ; ...f; i -i W'.-iliK-sdayfi lit !i . . it w (..luliK-t.'d ly i-O ,-ir 4.M p. in. An s i-.f i -1 iil.'i I to nnyouo f ve, All v.. : M. K fin. C is 'irrh Hii ::.i;iys : T. rtMil .if- 7 .'-'I I' IP lit. K;'V. '() ! 'cklv piiivcr ii.tv o-iri';l'. iti .'itA' v ho mjiy dc.-ii sp yh us. Kkv. V.'. ii. kit f, Tutitor. KHWOMTn M. W. '"iTTirtrir, M.-itamnraa. Sorvlo- cvi-iy S ilibath at ID. Hi. n. m. and 7 p. m. Siil)liiMi school nt C. K. MK'i.iiir Moiaiay t.vciiinx nt. 7.o0. Claaa littit tng raaiulay r--'i-ninvr nt 7.IJe. Prn.MT met.ti ii, V.". -ini-Mlny uvoniiiK at 7. JO. hv-'i'yono wi le 'r.-i. Kkv. F. G. Curtis, Pastor. Horn Kv.-,m;ki.k al Cin iicii. Mntu nioniK, Va. S'-rvirc. novt Sunday ns follows: lVonrliliiff (tt lu.W.i a. in. nml 7 p. m. .Sun tiny pchiKil at il p. in. Jiiniot C E. lmforo ;enl C. K. pniyi-r iin'lintr Hfli-r tlio t-vi-n-iti Bi-rviw. Miil-wi't-k piayi-r incolliijy overy Wdilnosilay tiv:niiur nt 7.80. Sint8 freo. A corrlinl wcU-omi. to all. (-nnio. liF.v. J. A. WH.I.ANO, Piuitor. Secret Societies. MiLFOiin Ijoixm, No. 844, P. & A, M. : fxlmi nii-ata AV':iloi-..davs on or lir'I'oro Full Moon nt tlio awklli n-iune, Mlltord, Pn. X. lunorv, Jr., Srer-lary. Mllfoiil. . Cr.irlfreM Wk-laml, W. M.. Milfiird, I'n. VAX liEIS MAliK TjOlHSE, No. 828. I. O. O. V: -Meets every Tliur trtay evening at 7.30 p. in., Brown'n Buililin. fJeo. J)nu nmn, Jr., Se y. (ioor'e H. Quiek, N. G. PlU PKNCK KKllKKAH TjOIXIlt, 1!)7. I. O O. K. Meelrt (.very Kecill(l aiut fourth Kri. days ill each month in Odd Kellown' Hull, Hiwii'h huildinr. Mrs. Alien Hornbe.uk, N. H.m 'MIhm Kalie Klein, wiy. Go io R. Julius Klein -ron Stoves and Ranges Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Agate Ware, 4c, &c Tin Roofing and Plumbing A .SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to. Broavl c trout, oji)o.site PliEfcia Office BURNS J MOST POWERFUL . . . J ELECTRIC LAMP MADE. J Guaranteed to burn 8 to 10 hours. No Smolce. No Oil. No Explosion. Positively safe for J bicycles, miners, policemen, gas 9 companies, oil refineries, boiler inspectors, etc. We send with J each lamp sufficient material to burn from 34 to 30 hours. Var milt his till i.u. ilwilu. J ELECTRIC P0BTA3LE LAK? CX J J EL?a1J!-7 A, N. Y. mi iJ. All periionH aiu heruliy noLilled that throwing or liuruinir paii.-rs or reluKo of any kind iu thu suvotb of the itoroiiKli ii prohibited. . liy order of the town rounell, J. C. C J 1 A M iij.; U L A I N , i'i'.-hi il.-ii t, iiro ti-in Att.Kt, I). II. HOKNUKCiv Wue'v Mil ford, May 5, l:m. ' Juwt try a 10c box of CuKoarotn the finiwt hvur ami bo wel regulator ever miitlo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers