I ".LL One Cent a Word. For Biwih Inwrllon No Jwtlmrnt taken for lM than 15 (. CASH mnut immpuir all orrtr. AdclrMd 1'IKR COUNTT J'RKSS, MILFORI, TA. TRESPASS NOTICR. Notloe n hemby Riven that tn-spniising on tho pri'inlBes ticonpliMl by Utio undiTsiKniHl In Dlnunmn township, known an the Huchiumii furm for hunting, fishing, berrying or but othor jmrp'wo whatever Is forbidden under pen alty of the liiw. Any jm-tbob or persons tltwihfylng this notice will be tlenlt with lu thestvurst lawful mminor. Ukohue H. McCAUty, July 1, 1807. Lessoa. TRESPASS Nul'ICK. Notice li hcrnby given that tn'spmwlng on the pronitxos of the undersigned til Dlngmnn township near tho Delnwnre bridge, for hunting, fishing, berrying or for any other purpose whatever, Is forlildd n under penalty of the law. Any person or persons disobey ing this nnthw will be dealt with In such n manner ns may be most effectual to pre veut a repetition. H. STU REN DOFF, April 87, 1H17. TRESPASS NOTICR. Notice Is hereby given that trespassing upon the south ern half of the tract of land known as the William l)cnnv. No. US. in Shohola tiiwn- . shin, for hunting, flshlnir, or, nny other nurnoso. also-fcresnassine on Sawkill pond in Dingmnn township, or, fishing In It is forbidden under penalty ol the law. M. Clkii.ano Milnoii, Aprl54m Attoruey for owner. WIH UttNT. Several ffood houses In I1 Milford. Pa. Knuulro of J. H. Van Ktten. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notloe Is hereby given that trespassing upon the pro perty of the t orus imko Asuociation in Lackawaxon township, Pike county, Pa., for the purpose of hunting and fishing, or nnv other purnoso is strictly forbiddeii un der penalty of the law. Alexander Haddkn, President. Nov. 23, 181)5. fnRKSPASS NOTICE. Notloe is hereby X given that trespassing on the premises of the undersigned, situated in Dingman township, for any purpose whatever is strictly forbidden, and all offenders will be promptly prosecuted. 1HA a. Oct. 4, 18U5. FOR SALE. A small farm locate near Matamoros, known as the Heneel or Holnhardt place, containing i acres. Finely loonted, well watered. House and barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part Improved Title clear. For terms, price, eto., address Ijock box u Minora, fa. correspondence: Correspondents are- particularly requostod to send in all news In tendod for publication not later than Wednesday in each week to in euro insertion. LAYTON. The stage route from Milford to Bronch vlllu has gone Into new hands. Evl Brink retiring, and Oscar Bale succeeding him, since Monday, Oct. 11. Mr. Bale will give same oaroful attention to business en trusted to his care, as his predecessor has done. Lester T, Smith gave several of his friends a ride behind his fine bay team on Sunday. It ninkos a nice turnout, with Smith at the ribbons. The team weighs about 8150 pounds. Shay J. Van Noss, and E. B. Klntner visited Newark last week on business, and spent a few hours with J. K Kvorltt very pleasantly whllo there. They report the "Judge" as being well located and thor oughly saturated with business. The petty larcenies In the upper end of Sandyston we fear as tho Herald corres pondent Intimates are In some Instances perpotrated by parties from "Dick's", ter ritory. Mind we don't want to even in timate that "Dick" is In anywise responsi ble for such doings, as he is a law-abiding citizen. However let us both urge upon our congregations the necessity of putting in a full load, and aiming low. Perhaps prayers may be In order thereafter, but don't forget to shoot first. The wagon house on the farm known as the Wilson farm west of HainesvlUe and occupied by George Crone as tenant, was burned on Monday last. The origin of the fire Is unknown. Loss covered by In surance in the Sussex Mutual. A. S. Stoll J. M. Stoll and Lester T Smith and families were the guests of R. 11. Kvorltt on Sunday last. The barn of J. M. Stoll on the Kyte farm above Halnesvllle was burned last Sunday night. Tho fire la supposed to have been of Incendiary origin, as no one had been working there, and there Is no dwelling on the plnce. There was a large amount of grain In the building. The loss was partially covered by insurance In the Sussex Mutual. The usual complaints of the force aud attendant expense of the present Regis try system in country districts are now In order. There seems to be a little too much of it for the country but a necessity for towns. A happy medium will proba bly be settled on after the subject has been sufficiently agitated. Tho Republican primary was not heavily attended but judging from the ticket the delegates made the proper amount of headwork was put In. John oungs of Tri States was In Sandyston last Thursday . He had a Ion g straw machine thresh out his rye crop on the Keasor Form. The Clttaeus Baud of Branchvllle gave a Conoert in the church at Walpack Centre last Friday night Admission 15 cents The concert was followed by a social Cake, loo cream and other refronhments were provided, and an elegant time was had, but that is the kind of a time they al ways have at Walpoek Centre There was crowded house aud the rucelpts were (utlsfautory . The Pot Fie Supper in the church at Layton netted tlii.oo on the first night. On account of the rain it was repeated Friday night with a slightly tuereased at tendance and better receipts. A few smothered growls w-ia heard uUiut the ehU ktms roosting high when they made the pot pie otherwise all was hurnumy aud sweet peace. The Citizens Bund of Briuichvilie is body of whieh the people uf that villuge may well be proud. Un their way to giv a couisert at Wulpaek (Vutre last Fridn night Ihey kindly gave a sample of thei mafic as they ptmhi-d "Pine Hill Farm r'r a coxjipaintivt iy youiig oraiiuu;iL-u they d excellent work and will compare fiivorably with many older companies. Those wanting a Band this fall will find It to their Interest to onnfnr with tho lender of the Citizens Band of Branchvlllo, N. J., and be handsomely served News are so srarce that the next time Dick" sees a chance for a column article up thare, I beg that he telephone mo at ayton, at my expanse, or give me tho tip beforehand, and' I'll be there. Bnt why not be good to ns, and do It up yourself. We look for something rich. Thero will be a great half days sport nt Normanock Inn on Saturdny Oct. lfl. Hornbeck Intends giving the sports one of the best davs of their life. Every one who wants to win a turkey, goose, or chicken, or eveu some plain cash, with lots of fun thrown In will be there. See posters for further particulars. Tho Misses Rny and Norma Stoll, of Bevans, were guests of the family of Rot. J. P. Schults at Port Morris last week. The trip was made on their wheels, aud report a Tory pleasant time. The- 1st New Jersey Cavalry will bold their annual re-union at Runway, N. J., on Thursday Oct 14 W. C. Ilursh and Albert Kiimmui will represent the regi ment from this town. j Mrs. Catherine 6nook, wife of Edward Snook died of consumption at her homo one mile north of T littles Corners on Mon day morning last. Mrs. Snook was a quiet, gentle mother, a lover of the homo circle and an estimable woman Of a happy even temperament, her Influence was altogether for good, and the communi ty, and her family Buffer an Irreparable loss In her death. Mrs. Snook was aged about 15 years. The husband, Edward, and daughter, Lydla survive her. John J. Van Sickle was In New York Tuesday looking up a market for apples. If his Investigations result satlsfao'nrlly he will perhaps begin buying. The Township committee, luit spring. would not accopt the bond of a responsible citizen to work our roods In a satisfactory manner for 1200.00 less than the amount raised, and slnoo expended and have not restored the bounty on wide tires yet. But Isn't this a Reform committee? D. M. Wells of Milford general agent of the Champion Road machine company of Ken net t Square, Pa., was In this town last week trying to interest onr people In his machines. There can be no question but what their Rock Crusherr Road ma chine, and Roller are equal to If not super ior to any made In this country. Presi dent Taft Is a born New England yankeo, and It will be a cold day when he gets left on any Improvements In road machinery. Mr. John E. Spangenberg and wife while on their .way ; home from calling at Ed ward Snooks, last Monday met with quite a sorlous accident. The bridle bit broke, and the horse being ttnmanngeble ran away. Both were thrown out, and re ceived a serious shaking up, and many bruises, happily no bones were broken . "I guess he don't like our crowd," was remarked by tho low browed, and dark complexloned member of a company of three, the other day, when I stepped out. Bis guess hit the bulls eye the first time Indeed I suppose I felt something like the good man who fell among thieves, but ac cording to the Bible 1 fared better than he did for I neither got buffeted nor lost any valuables. The "mloky" has awfully sore spots or at least he looks so. His month Is not overly largo, but like "Honest John" has an unhappy faculty of opening just whsn It hadn't ought to. Literally al lows them to put their foot In It overy time It opens. r Bran new baby at the homo of Floyd Majors on Tuesday of last week. Mother and child doing nicely. Pap smiles as If he was pleasod and why shouldn't he, fo" r It is a boy and weighs ten pouuds. If "E. P. U." only wrote a partial his tory of his "Lazy John" as he says ho did then there must be lots more back. On this supposition I concede his claim and grant his having a "Lazy John" of the first water, and of generous magnitude, I beg he will allow me to romark howoTor that our "Lazy John" and "Honest John' are a precious pair of twins In their particular ways, and that "Dlok" of Montague may congratulate himself over the fact that it was not triplets, or there might have been enough to go around and have a "John" of some sort in his neigh borhood too. John Majors and wife took In the re union of the 27th Regiment at Madison N, J., Oct. 7th. They report a Tory plea sant time. Tho organization has pro- pared a roll of all the members with their addresses. This will furnish a ready means of communication with each other and keep up the mutual Interest in these gatherings The Republicans of Sussex county have shown much tact, and honesty of purpose, by nominating a ticket that is so Irre proachable as to merit the approval of overy body without regard to party ties. T. H. Andross the first nominee proving objectionable to a considerable portion of the party his place was promptly filled by Daniel S. Bailey Captain Bailey as he is familiarly known has a good record Is capable aud will oertalnly add strength to the ticket. B. D. Hurah of Layton put in an el ten sion bell for Martin Hull aud au electric call bell for Daniel S. Smith at the "Ferry" near Flutbrookvllle lost week. The peo ple of that hamlet are making such use of electrical appliance as to Indicate that they are fully alive to tho fact that they live In an age of progress. No moss on those people surely. Andy Con kilns house east of Halnesvllle was completely destroyed by fire on the fifth instant with all its contents. The flra caught from the stove spreading to other contents and rupidly involving the whole structure. 1 he Board of Education met on Satur day afternoon. The usual routine bus! noss was transacted aud the Trustee of Tattle District bubbled over as umal His tiresome complaints and fabrications receive much more attention from the board than they deserve. H. MATAMORAS. Mrs. C. Petrle, wife of one of our oldest inhabitants uptown, is very sick at her home with fever, but we are pleased Uj state is on tho road to improvement. Mrs Philip Shoemaker, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. C. Petrle, U very sick with typ hoid fever, but we learu that she i much improved from her condition of a few days KO. Dr. Cuddcl.aek Is attending both of iheno well known people and Mrs. K. Kil putnek, our popular uuroe, has charge uf Mrs. rhoeiiiaker'b cude. M.il-liu Leight, the popular J'Olllltf up to A il boillfai.e, id lllL iittloll,iiuU and (-uy of all his friend and neighbors, a ho to owner of th latest up-to date carriage for his little daughter. It Is certainly fine: has ball bearing wheels, rubber tires, finely upholstered In silk with a patent adjustable back. All the very latest. Mart said he purchased Jit In Port Jervls where the best of everything Is procurable without going to the city. He says the oarriago cost as much as a first class bicy cle. Mr. and Mrs. Oarabrant and son Charles expect to leave town this week If nothing interferes to stop their present arrange ments. We are sorry to lose such popular and old-time residents from among us. The Ladies' Aid Soolety of the Epworth church, Matamoras, will have a Harvest Home supper at the church on Tuesday, Oct. lttth. Supper will be served from six o'clock until late In tho ovenlng. The ladles aro making great preparations for this event. It will surpass all the other Harvest Homes held in the church. Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Halnoa of Mata moras, were very nfcely entertained at their homo on Saturday evening by the Ladies' Aid Society connected with Ep worth church. The ladles brought very nice refreshments with them and 'gavo Mr. and Mrs. Hnlnes a nice supper There were about thirty In all. The old people enjoyed the evening very much in deed. They derived a grent deal of plea sure from the Ladles' Aid lonefloorles. There was a publio meeting at Epworth church on Tuesday evening Oct. 12 at 7. So p m for the purposo of organizing singing class. Mr. C. F. Blizzard of Port Jervls has charge of the class, he Is a very good lnstuictor In vocal music, he has several elosses already organized this fall, we trust he will meet with good sue cess. There was quite a number Joined on Tuesday evening. Vote was taken on some of the officers, but some declined There will bo another meeting next Tues day evonlng to perfect the organlratlon. Mrs. George Dunn, of Matamoras en tertained about 40 of hor young friends from Matamoras and Port Jet vis at her home on Cookson street, on Thursday evening. It was a surprise on her sister, Miss Grace Dutrlok, who had been spend ing the day In Port Jervls and on her re turn home in tho evening she found her young, friends In Mrs. Dunn's pleasant parlors entertaining themselves. Miss Graoe greeted them nicely and was pleased to sso them. Very nice refreshments were served during the evening. Good music was enjoyed both vocal and instrumental Miss Grace's friends will oome again and give her another surprise In the near fu ture. The King's Daughters connected with Epworth church, Matamoras, gave a con versation social on Friday evening at the home of Miss Elnora Duryea on River street. The topics were as follows: Exchange compliments. How best to spend a vacation. The bicycle question . , How about the Klondyke. ' Discuss some literary work. Give views on capital punishment. Is a He ever justifiable? Would It be better for Cuba to be a Re- Dllhllef Which Is to be preferred a home In the' city or in tno oountry. Talk about the coming woman Do you believe in long engagements? Keep mum fur 15 minutes. The topics wore all discussed satisfactorily . A great deal of amusement was made over some of them. The last subject was the most difficult one to master. To keep mum for 15 minutes. Refreshments were served for the small price of 10 eeuts. The even ing was spont very pleasantly. We trust there will be another conversational social soon again. Mr. Watson Clauson of Matamoras sur prised Mrs. Clauson on Thursday evening. Mrs, Clauson went out on that evening to make a call upon a lady friend aud during hor absence her husband Invited a few of their friends In to spend the evening. When Mrs." Clauson arrived home she found company In the parlor. It was a very pleasant surprise to her. She made them tool perfoctly at home. Nice re freshments were served during the even ing. The ladles told Mrs. Clauson thoy would give her another surprise soon, they were treated so nicely this time. The Riverside cycle club of this village will take a oluh run down to Dlugmans this afternoon and will have supper served at the hotel of Ran Van Gordon and re turn later In the evening. The party will number about SO members It is expected that they will have a delightful trip aud outing. John Bnckle, who has been sick nearly two years and unable to attend to bis duties as Erie engineer, will hold the drawing for his fine gold watch next Tues day evening at Chas Blyer's barber shop. The fine home of Victor Eunls on Wash-. lngton street bos taken on a wonderful ohange since It was painted. Coon hunting seems to be the chief topic of luturest now among our local sports men, onr village shoemaker, Fred Borg wardt, and Henry Phelps were overheard planning a great expedition for some even ing lu the near future, and as both are known as very successful coon hunters we may soon hear of a large slaughter of these animals. Mr. and Mrs George Parker, of River street this village left town for New York city on Sept. 27 lost, on some business af fairs and aro expected home at any time now. , The liouse that Contractor Chris. Wag ner is building Is now approaching com pletion and our citizens are beginning to compliment Builder Waguer's on intro ducing a new style of architecture into our village buildings. It is the colonial style of design. MONTAGUE, A strange lady inquired In Port J ervis last Tuesday where she could-find "H. L." On being told, she thanked hor informant, took the stage to Milford, then .came to Montague, where she made a call which was very unwelcome to the tenauts. She has not yet called on -'H. L " as yet for she found tho object of her search without the old of an officer "Doc" Steele, of Milford, Is busy over here with bis threshing machine "Doc" Is a hustler and gives satisfaction wher ever he goes. Now the two luiuling partios have made their nominations iu this county, aud who will bo suexkissful is the question -asked. The Republicans made a good choice for senator as well as for County Clerk, for the lutk-r a be tter man than ex-Sheriff Peter Gunderman would bo hard to find and he will make his oppoucut hustle and don't you forget it li b wolitus einmul hubeu uud die Unite lmlcn os lhu gi-ulx-n, uuu er denkcot elu inal ict liichl und denu I Edward Cooper has so far recovered a to be able to sit up for short Intervals. Patrick Collier, the well known police officer of Port Jorvls, was down here the other day "Piko," of Milford, was over here Thos V. Coles, nur merchant and postmaster, has renovate! the inside of his store It looks like a new place. Any one wishing to spend a pleasant evonlng should gote tho Port Jervls Grand Opera House. The proprietor, Mr Kadel, has only first-class shows. "Seek and ye shall find, says the good book It would be well to bear that in mind. Can person be a resident of two States claim the right of suffrage In both ? What Is a home without a mother ? What can a home be where there are more than one ? Our Board of Election made their house t3 house canvass the past week. Be careful what you accuse a pcrsou of If you have no proof, keep mum. Sheep chasing dogs to save their bcanon should keep out of the reach of Jackson Brink's shotgun. O my I How that article In last week's PHKS9 flattered us over here. Now we are not heathens over heao, althoegh, tho old Reformed Church Is at present without a pastor (still those who wish to, attend the M. E Church) every Fahnntli. Our hotel Is kept as a hotel should be, rowdies aro un known here and our schools, Gosh, I'll bet the cltrnra Delaware township can't "show four such substantial and well furnished buildings as Montague. Johns, we can get along without; our roads are Improv ing every year, and If we had the material they would bo just as good as Plko county roads. 11 E. P. U." don't !o nfra'd to ven ture over here, no one will hurt you, we are a peaceable lawabiding community. Dick. PAUPAO. Dr. Green, of Soranton, was tho guest of Miss Emelene Killam over Sunday. Miss Cora Kimble made a flying trip to Honesdale on Saturday last. Philip Kimble, of Scranton, who has boon spending a few days with his oousin, Frank Killam, returned on Monday lost and Frank wont to Avoea where he has employment. B. F. Klllam's family go to Scranton this week for the winter. Mr. Pellett and wife spent a very pleas- aut day at Blooming Grove last Sunday. Tom Glllott aud Charles Killam, of Ledgodale, were callers In town one ly last week. The formers who have their potatoes dug, say all the large potatoes are rotten. About half the bulk of one kind, while another kind right by them will all be good and a fairly good yield. They do not think there will be any twenty-five cent potatoes this year. Mrs. Beck and daughter, of Moscow, spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. B. F. Killam last week. blNO MAN'S FERRY. Jessie (ill more has gone to Corry, Pa spend the winter. , to - Bert Jaggor who sometime ag), out his foot very badly, Is still confined to the house. Samuel Foster has moved in Mrs. Gll- more's house for the winter. The " Lany John " that "E. P. U " and "Nemesl" have been writing about becom ing disgusted wleh his unnatural nephews has shaken the dust of Pike off his feet forever, we suppose "E. P. U ." wishes to know why I did not report the presidential possibility. Well If he does not fool com potent to report such small matters I will do it fer him cheerfully. Mrs. Joseph Canne Is very 111 at present with Dr. Kenworthy in attendance GREELEY. Mr. Richard and wife from Tyler Hill have been spending a few days at Burch er's Glen with their old friend, W. V Burcher aud while here took a trip to Milford with J. L. aud W. V. Burcher last Monday. ' Gilbert Hosonoranco and Edward Koch ka took a trip to Niagara Falls on Satur day and the former came back as far Hornellsvlllo whore he will stay some time and try to have a cancer cured on the fourth finger of the right hand. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. A can cer Is not a pleasant thing to think about. Edward arrived home on Monday halo and hearty as ever. J. L. Burcher Is staying with his brother and looking after cattle. He will buy a number to drive to Wayne county some time this week. Miss Annie Remsen has left the Glen as the distance Is too far to walk to her school in bad weather. Sho has runted rooms at Mrs. Foust's and will keep house. Edward Shaffer, who moved off his farm last spring from Blooming Grove to (lackawaxeu, moved back to tho farm last week. He , seems to prefer farming to grocery business. O. L. Doty will leave his place this fall and move on Kd. Kochka's farm at "K" Town which be will work next year. Marlon Doty from Dlngmans visited Ills bJother, O. L. Doty last week . . Henry Dowltt and family took a trip to Blooming Grove last Sunday. Miss Tine Burcher, of Damascus, Is vis iting her brother at this place. There will be a grand ball at Greeley Club House Oct. 17. Everybody Invited. Mrs. Hngh McKcan, who was shot and taken to the hospital Is now at her borne and doing very nicely. Everybody glad to thluk it was no worse as they have a fam ily of small children to care for. Well, Golden Rod wake up and let us hear from "K" Town as news are not very plentiful at Greeley. We like to hear from our neighbors. The lightning rjd firm has been doing quite a business in puttiug up their rods. Mrs. J. M. Kirhv hud one put on her house aud Messrs Kux-tjren and Tubler both had them put on their buildings. Hunters seems to be qtilto plentiful at present more so thuu gtuue which seel us to be scarce. Colds and sore throat are uolug the rouuds of our Utile towu. Nearly all the school children have beeu alllieUd Anna Craft and Ella Kosenerauce are on the sick list this week. XX. Tht Sheriff' Silt. Tha sheriff mid on Monday the proiKrty known us the fclioholu Fulls lauds comprising eighteen tracts containing 7,731 uorcs to AUatI A. Smith, of New York, for t5,10, LARGE N0 RESPECTABLE. the rroiifl at the Mealing Wr In M40. Br a Man vii.lf., Oct. 13, 1897. Mr. Van Errrai : I see that you ask in the Prkss who wore the chairman and socretary of that largo and rospootiiblo mooting ? In tho full of 1840 there rosidod ia Milford a lnrge fine looking man named E. P. Dewpy. At that moot ing he was made chairman find Dr. Shot well was socretary. It was said at tho time that thpy were the only persons that attended the meeting. Be that as it may At the close of the meeting Dr. Shot-well proceeded to read At a largo and respectable meeting of the voters of Pike count y held at the Court Houho, etc, at this point Chairman Dewey said : "Dock, how do yuu mako that out?" "Why," said Dock, " You are largo and I am rospoctablo by and so the proceedings and resolutions wore sent io the JeffiTsoninn at Strouds burg, as no doubt old files of that paper would show. Neither Milford nor, 1 bolievo, Port Jorvis had a paper at that time. W. tioaped Hanging. Judge Magie, at Somervillo, N.' J., granted a new trial to Josoph Chalbi convictod of wife murder, because two of tho jurors mn&o in discreet remarks after tho oonviction for murder in the first dogree. One juror was hoard to say : It makes no difference if he promedi tatod murder or not, he killed her and we will hang tho Italian." An other said : " Let him hang with the rest and toaoh murdering Italians a lesson. There was overwhelming proof that Challii had killod his wife, but no eviuence hal boon adduced to show that tho crime was promedi tated. The prUonor then plead guilty to murdor in the second degree and was sentenced to twenty years lm prisonment. Dlasstijftod Demooriti. Montague, Oct. 13, 1897 To THS Editor or TnE Puess: Demo cratic and Republican nominations for county otBcors have boen mvJo, and some supposed that would end tho matter and the peoplo would decldo on Nov. 2nd. But by what "H." wrote last week we infer that s nnobody has not boon treated right which we admit, because there are others who seem to be not satisfied with tho Demo cratic nominations, although the major! ties were large. Some objoofr to giving Newton everything, although Mr. Smith Is a this side of the mountain mau. Yet this sldoof the mountain candidates have ran before and been downed, and who knows what Mr. Smith's fate will be t Now we hear a whimper of another tick et. A free silver ticket. How about that Brother "H. If such a thing should ma terialize there can be only one result, and that is the Republican ticket will be elected unless tho silver men ondorso tho regular nominees. Montague Cuackkk Bahue', Notice. In estate of Peter B. Haywood, a lun atic. In the Court of Common Ploux, Pik' County. No. b June Term lff.13 The final account of Louis Watrner.com mitten, has been filed In my oflice, and will be confirmed nisi on tho first day of October term 1ho7 and absolute on the Thursday following unless exceptions be previously filed thereto JNO. C WESTBROOK, Sept. lfl, 1897. I'rothonotary. ERIE RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Correoted to Date. Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Nius- ara Falls, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland Chicago and Cincinnati. Tickets on sale at Port Jervls to all points in the West and Kouthweatat lower rates than via any other first-class line. Thains Now Leave Pout Jbhvis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. S, Daily Express .. 8 04 A.M. " 10, Dally Express 6 SW " " lrt, Daily Except Sunday . . H ) " " US, '-' " " 7 4ft " " ffi, Sunday Only 7 45 " " 8, Daily Except Sunday . 10 U " " o, Dally Way Train 13 15 p. M. " SO, " " 3 80 " " S, Dully Express 4 2a " " ftio, Sunday Only 4 3o " " S, Dally Express 6 30 " " 18, " " 5 65 " " 22, Dally Except Sunday . 35 " " 14, Dally 10 00 " WESTWARD No 3, Dally Express 12 07 A. M. " 17, Dally Milk Train 8 1(5 " " 1, Duily Express 11 6S " " 11, Daily Except Sunday . . 13 10 P.M. " 6. Daily Express . 6 00 " " 27, Duilv Except Sunday . 37 " " 7, Dally Express 10 15 " Trains leave Chambers street, New York for Port Jervls on week days ut 4 (MI. 7 46, U UO, 9 15, 10 91 A M 1 IS), 2 00, 3 30, 4 , 6 an, 7 DO, X 45 P. u. On Sun dys, 4 00, 7 45, 9 00, w 15 a. m.; 13 SO. 3 .00, 7 30 aud 45 P. M. U. I. Roberta, Geueral PUMeliiter Ageut, New Xork, l. W. Cooke, AttaUlaut Cfuurl faanvnger A(tDt, Mew Voik. Pint Hill firis Poultry Yirds. The Rose Comb White Leghorn only. Carofuily bred for fifteen years. Best layers of line white eggs. Pairs, and Trios for sale, and hatching pggs iu season. ORDERS! t'HOMVTV FILLED. Ueo. E. LtUKbH, ay ton, LN , J. Cloaks, Cloaks. The most selected line of Cloaks and Capes For Ladies, Misses, Children and Infants in Largest variety at Positively Lower Prices Than You Can Buy elsewhere. Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. Walkintr Hats, and Millinery Also LADIFS'WRAPPERS, IN FARTS WEAR, GLOVES, HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR At very LOW PRICES. We guarantee to save you 25 per cent, on every article purchased at convince yourself. A. ALTM The Leading Millinery and Cloak Store, 03 & OS Pike Street, Port Jervls, N. Y. Dealers in FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, hard, crockery, glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, Etc. Corner Broad and Ann Streets. OR We have a few of our Orange County Express wheels on hand, which we will close out as follows : $100 Grade for $45.00. 75 60 Every wheel fully guaranteed by ourselves. Come quick, they won't last long. THE NEW YORK 92 Piko street, What you won't see ! A yonng nmn of twenty-ono who doesn't think ho is ablo to give his oldors a good dual of in formation about things in general. A merchant selling goods cheaper thnn BROWN & ARMiSTRONU. An doctor who will tell his patients the truth when there is nothing the matter with them. A better quality of flour thnn is sold by BROWN & ARMSTRONG at 5.75 a barrel. A carpet in a ladies' room that has not got a threadbare piece in front of tho looking gluss. A coffee for 30 cents as pood as BROWN fir ARMSTRONG at sume price, A boy who doesn't brag about what ha is going to do when he is a man. Another store in town that buys tiour, salt, eto. in car load lota as BROWN & ARMSTRONG does to got bottom prices. Brown & Armstrong. )AHDY, CURECOIlSTIPATIOn 10 25 30 pie it4 boofcittt fr. i). KJ'fKI Collarette Sailors and Trimmings, our stores. Come and is the most de lightful month In the whole year for bicycling. celebrated High Grade 39.00. 32.50. FURNITURE CO. Port Jcrvis, FJ. Y. CATHARTIC ALL a CO., MITCHELL Till hi, Vj, , j j r -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers