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Court Pi-ooinmntlon, Jury nml Tilnl
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A'lminlsfcviHor'g mill hxeculor'fl
notices H fK
A iiilllor'n notlm'3 I. 'it1
Divorce notice f,.(ii;
ShccMr -i K;llc, Oi'pli.'Hifl' conr'i fl.'i'es,
Cnunt.v Tivu iin-er's wiles, (''unity Htiite
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by t!i" Hi)imn.
?. II. Vim KtlMi, I'l.T.MSHKH,
Ml'.furil, Plko Cor lty, Fa.
EDITORIAL.
Tim oahimityshriokeiunre 8 skitig
cover anin. Wheat Ins male
anothor advance.
Tub Mexicans mifwixl tho groatost
opportunity of thoir livos whon
William Jonnins didn't visit thorn.
Tub wavo8 if Eopublican pros
jMirit.y contiiuio to vcash nway tho
planlts from tho silvcrcnitio Chicago
platform.
Tuonrc living in tho vicinity of
largo manufactories aro not "kick
iug" against the effects of the Ding
ley law.
Tub proportion of thoso who fail
to see tho returning prosperity is
estimntod now at something loss
than one-fourth of one por cont.
With only tl53,000,000 of silver
coined by tbo United Ktntos mints
last year tbo eilvoritcs cannot make
'out a btrong cano about "discrimina
tion" against silver.
Wheat has gone up again, but
the ciltimttyitos have some consola
tlon left In tbo fact that tho Now
England maokorol catch is 60,000
barrels short of that of a year iiro.
Wiikat, Hilvo.r, mid Krynn ! 1'iwt
year they all stood together, but
they have winej parted comjp'iiy,
though Bryan lias been trying to
keop pace with silver in its dowa
ward course
Paktif-8 who dhouted for instant
action by the administration on the
Cuban question now ad'uit that the
course of the President was that of
wisdom and diplomas in deUing
with this delicate question.
The export trade of Soptombor
was the heaviest of a.ay month In
tho yoar, and was greater than in
any September for -yoars. It
amounted to 1104,691,705, a gain of
over that of the Eoptember of a year
ago.
It is understood that McLoan paid
Bryan for his uilverspoochos in Ohio
In gold coin of "standard weight and
flnonoss." luia was against Mc
L3.u1 'a principles, who pays in (sil
ver and demands gold, but Bryau
was firm and he had the upper
band-
It must have caused Mr. Bi.'an a
Btitoh in his side when ho wont
through Ohio and npticod on all
sidos signs of prosperity whore last
year he found the conditions rever
sed, and where ho predicted that
without free coinage of silver no
Improvement was possible.
Bct littlo crodit will redound to
tho Democratic editors who are at
tempting to decry President Mu
Kinley's action in the appointment
of a special reciprocity eommi.s.sionnr
In view of the Democratic rocod on
reciprocity, their best policy would
Boom to bo to turn to other liold-s.
BttAb.vruKET'u statoineut of busi
uesH rnnditions bIiows u coiiliiiiUiil
heal'.liy gain throughout llio eountiy
Til" Kulkr.J M-'Uof !a-t llr k W 'V
no irly 25 jmt cont. grontor Minn
tlioso of a year ago. Tho tmsinoss
failures vcoro nlito nearly n third loss
niul tho Nnrth Atnoricm rtxports of
wln-.it vvero 25 por eeut. moro thnn
a your ago.
Mit. tiiyin "osiilnins" vrrj' Mtis
f,n;luri!y, tn lilmsolf, why silvor litis
f nll'Mi it lifl li of in vnlun sinco ho
j w.y, ro .ii.ing tlie country Inatyonr.
iiilo nt thoMiii') titun wliont lias
advanced SO i rvnt. in valup, but
now and thou ho runs up aga'tist n
f.n .nor vylio cui't sno through his
luuio. It is roinnrknlilo how some
fnrmnrs can't ho convinced.
AID THE GOOD WORK.
'1 lie people of M'jnt'iguo aro mak
ing a commendable clToit to raise
sufficient funds to either repair tho
Ola ciitircn or nulla a new one as
may be dotorminod by the dunou,
when the snm of 1010 is Bii'iscribcd
A nnmlsome spiro on a hnntlsome
cbr. 'oh lor lied in Rightly as the one
in qnesiio 1 would be a landmark for
weny miles, and tho people of that
vicinity should take pride in soe'1113
tbnt the necoasaiy funds and a l ttlo
mire for c iiatiugoneios are prompt
ly subscribed. Erethorn roinoinbor
that pockeH nro not fashionable in
siironds, and thoro should bo an im
monse saUsfaclion la pointing in
your lifetime to a church you aid
ol to build. Your eliildron will look
with pride on the roll of oontribu
tors if your mime appoars conspl
eiously opposite a good round
mini. s
AGfilCOLTOEAL.
Killtod by J. W. Pulnior. MntniiiiR'iM.
Pa., to whom mlitrnas (ill cn'mniiiioliutiiiis
tntunutxl to:' til s dopiu'tiiHint.
PASTUMNH ME4IWWS.
From olir ona experience wo aro
convinced Mint many meadows are
ruined eitbor by pasturing too clone
alter hnivoKt, dnring the hot, dry
weather wo so usually have iu Au
ist, or by pasturing too lato and
too cloao iu the full. We pusturo
our clover and other meadows more
or loss each season, but wo let the
season and their condition deter
minu now muen. vv lion tlio con
ditions aro favorable a considerable
amount of good pasturage can so-
cured from the k-'nss or clover and
tbey be bmiefitol rather than in
jured, while nt other tunos pastur
age would have killed out a good
j- cent, of tho plants.
Oonorally we llnd it a good plan to
keep shook out until tho grass or
clovor makes a good start to grow,
and then allow tho stock to' pasture
down, taking care always not to al
low tho stock to orop down too close
and always koep out the stook so as
to allow a good gro- h in tho Held
that will protect tho plants during
the wintar.
We had a nice pioce of clover that
we rooeivedgood crops from annu
ally for seven years, and wo asoribe
it to the fact that we allowed it to
got a good start to grow before
turning in the stock, and never al
lowed it to bo pa jtursd dowaclose.
Our clover was exceptionally good
this year, while a good por cont. of
our neighbors are complaining bo
causo it winter-killed so badly. The
only reason we c m see id f hat we
p.i3tured moderately last fall and
loft a fairly good growth to aot as
a mulch to nrotoot the plants.
Some of our farmers turn their
stook in the meadows and clovor
t'elds as sooi as tho orop is har
vested, and give thou a free range
until sevore oold weather in the fall,
a ud it is too often the case that tbo
closopajfcurae in the summer, as la
the fall, kilU oat the plants. It is
economy not to allow any kind of
feod to go to wante, at the same
time it is rather poor economy to
kill out a good stand of grass or
clovor simply to secure a small
amount of pasturage. Ohio Farmer.
Repjbllcin Convention.
Pursuant to adjournment the del
egates to tho Republican convention
held in September, mot at the Court
House on Tuesday evening, Oct. 19,
for the purposo of altering or amend-
iiy? the rules then adopted.
The several townships were all
represented by delegates or proxies
therefor except Blooming Grove.
lue convention was callod to order
by J. H. Van Etten, chahaian,
I.oroy Kipp and Williutn Dusenbnry
who was elected in pla'so of Lewis
Davoy absent, acted as secretaries.
1 no rules as adoptod by the Septem
ber convention wore then road anjl
r. ;ted upon by sections and the rules,
amendments and alterations made
sliuwa by a copy published else
where, wero finally adoiitod for tbo
government of tho party iu this
or V. y.
Elected First Mayor of (Jreatei
New York.
A VICTOR! FOR TAMMANT.
The 'on(i!litntpt City (Jim Himiio-
i raf le lij, NJ.OOO.
SKTH LOW RKCON1) IN THE RACE
Th Camltitfit nt the ritlpnn' I'nlon
Poll! 140.OUO Vot nirnl Tmry,
the Ropnblloan Nainlnee, li Third With
100,000 Alton B. tarker, Demnerat,
Kleetod Jndnti of the Court of Appeal.
Tho Mew York State f-Kllatnre Re.
mnlm Kepakllcan, bnt the Mnjorltr In
Hetlaerd.
New York, Nov. S. Tho Rreatest civic
battle of the ftffo, which him been wnneil
flerriMy In this pity for the pnnt two
month!!. In emlcd. Judge Ilolwrt A. Van
wyck, tho Tnmminy randMatp for
mayor, hiw cnrrlod Or-ntor Now York
by an cBtlmatod plurnllty nvor Ixiw of
R1.931 and a plurality ovor Tracy of
about 129,000. He him swept every bor
ouh In the Oreater New York. The en
tlre Democratic city ticket hns irone
thronph with a rush. The Democratic
county tickets In New York, Klnpa,
Queens and fUchuiohd counties are
eloctod. The relative strength of the
various mayoralty enndlates Is: Vnn
Wyck, 2.1S.7P2; Ixiw, 116,821: Trucy, 100,
Wi: Ooorpo, 20,3.8; Oleason and aratter-
Inir, 681. Van Wyck's plurality, SO.fWl,
The vote by boroughs for the several
candidates was as follows:
Manhattan and P.ronx Van Wyck,
141,039; Low, 75,r79; Tracy, SlM;
Oeome, 11,098; Oli ason, 300.
Brooklyn Van Wyck, 76,368; Low, 64,.
ROBERT A. VAN WYCK.
100; Tracy, 41,796; GeorRe, 6,708; Olea-
son, 1S2.
Queens Van Wyck. 10.680; L.ow. 4.6(10:
Tracy, 6,092; George, 1,140; Oleason, 409.
Richmond Van Wyck, 4,765; Low.
2,682; Tracy, 2,617; George, 640; Gleason,
20.
The flffurpfl of the total vote of each
candidate shows that had the solid vote
of Low and Tracy ben combined on Mr.
Low he would have beaten Judge Van
Wyck by 14,000. In other words. Judge
Van Wyck's vote falls that number
short of eijunllnir the united vote, of
Low and Tracy. He will also fall about
36,000 votes short of having a majority
over all the candidates.
Although the day was rainy, the vote
was heavy. In the round up at the polls
Tammany was able to make Its thor
ough organisation felt.
The Van Wyck voters In the boroughs
of Manhattan and the Bronx simply
overwhelmed everything. The returns
show that his vote In these two bor
oughs will be almost eoual to the com
bined vote of Low and Tracy.
Judge farker carries Greater New
York by a majority over Judge Wal
lace of 130,000. This simply swamped
the shattered remnant of the Republic,
an vote up the state which met It at the
city. line. McKlnley last year carried
the state by 268,000 plurality.
PARKER IS ELECTED.
Demoeratle Candidate For Appellate
Judge Carries Mew Vork State.
Albany, Nov. 8. Alton B. Parker.
Democratic candidate for chief Judge of
the court of appeals, has defeated Judge
WHIIam J. Wallace, his Republican op
ponent, by upward of 70,000 plurality.
The Republican party also suffered
losses In the cities of the state, which
resulted In defeating the Republican
candidates for mayor In Albany, Blng-
hamton, Rochester and Buffalo. The
Democratlo candidates tor mayor who
were elected were: Thomas J. Van Al-
styne. In Albany; Conrad Dlehl, in Buf
falo; George E. Warner, In Rochester,
and Mr. lX-wltt, In Blnghamton.
The assembly of 1888 will, according
to returns received here, have a Repub
Mean majority, but It will be smaller
than that of the assembly of 1897, the
Democrats having gained 2 assembly
men In Niagara county, S in Westches
ter county, 1 In Clinton county, 1 In
Steuben county, 2 in Queens county, 1
In Cortland county, 1 In Sullivan coun
ty, 4 in Erie county and 6 In New York
county.
Elon R. Brown of Watertown. the Re.
publican candidate for senator In the
Thirty-fifth district, was elected by a
large majority.
The successful candidates for Justice
of the supreme court were Charles H.
Van Brunt, who had practically no op
position, and Francis M. Scott (Dem.)
In the First Judicial district: Wlllard
Bartlett In the Second. Judicial district,
Pardon C. Williams (Hep.), who had a
Democratic indorsement. In the Fifth
district, and Henry L. Chllds In the
Eighth Judicial district.
PENNSYLVANIA'S VOTE.
Republicans Carry lty of Brotherly Lurt
aod Keystone state.
Philadelphia, Nov. i Returns Indi
cate the election of Oolontri Clayton Ui
Michael (Uep.) city treuaurer and Hor
ace Si. Hackett (Uup.) for register of
wills by majorities approximating 75.
000. Judges Bregy, VVlltbaok. Auden-
rlcd and Ferguson were elected unani
mously, they having been Indorsed by
both parties. The proposition to In
crease the Indebtedness of the city by
I12.2u0.000 for public Improvements has
been carried by about 20.0OO. The vote
a about SO per cent under that of hint
year and will hardly equal the off year
vole of 18'J5.
Bt-iuin lliep.) for stute treasurer and
Mci'auley (Up.) for auditor general
hive iluriillikg In Philadelphia of about
: i)!U.i. rtwuilow (Pro.) foj- atute tieu.j-
urer received about 12,000 v'tin. The
vote for Thompson (Inil. Hep.) for state
treasurer was light, proliahly less than
1.000.
A dispatch from Pittsburg says: Bea.
con (Kip.) for slnle treasurer has car
rled Plllaliurg by 10,000 plurality and
Alleghany county by 23,000. The entire
Republican county ticket was elected.
The Incomplete llgtires show an ap
parent plurality for Bencom, the head
of the Republican ticket, of 145,000, as
against Haywood's plurality of 174,264
in 1.-95. The Indications are that Me
Cnulcy, the Republican candidate for
auditor general, received about 170,000
plurality. '
WOLCOTT WINS AGAIN.
The Rwinlt of the Klccttnn Favorable to
Repohlleant In Blassnhasetts.
Bofiton, Nov. 8. At the annual state
election yesterday the Republicans, as
usual, swept the state by a substantial
majority, electing their entire ticket, as
well ns three quarters of the members
of both branches of the legislature.
As was expected, the apathy which
marked the entire campaign extended
to the election, although the stormy
weather which provnllcd all day prob
ably accounted for a considerable por
tion of the d'-creas" In the vote. The
tremendous majority which lost year
elected Governor Wolcott fell off con
siderably, while George Fred Williams,
the Democratic leader, alBo suffered, but
not nearly as much. Last year the Re
publicans, after a vleorous campaign on
national lasues, rolled up a voto of 268,
000, but such was the lack of interest
JiOGKR WOLCO'iT.
this year that the vole fell to 1(16,000, a
plurality of 88,000 ovt-r Williams. The
Democrats, pursuing a more vigorous
course, received 78,000 votes, as com
pared with 103,000 last year, while the
National Democrats not only came
within 1,000 of their vote of 1.4,000 last
year, but actually made a gain of 1 per
cent In ratio to the total vote of the
state, and obtaining more than the nec
essary 8 per cent, will continue to hold
a place on the state ticket. The Prohi
bition and Socialist candidates split
up the balance of the total vote this
year of 260,000, as compared with 386,-
000 last year.
In ratio to last year the Republican
vote fell off 35 per cent, the Democratic
18 and the National Democratic 1. There
were but few close contests for scats in
either branch of the legiHlnture, but,
singularly enough, nearly all resulted
In victories for the JJomocr:Us, so that
there will tie four less Republicans In
the 1898 house than In 1897. As the Re
publican majority will be about 175, the
few defeats will make no difference.
The sennt4 however, will remain un
changed. s4 Republicans and 6 Demo
crats. J'iT H. Sullivan, In this city, re
gained tJC seat as a member of the ex
ecutive f.'iincU, which has been occu
pied thleVyear by Iaac IJ. Allen, a col
ored nmn, whose sensational victory
last year was one of the features of the
lNi(6 election. The council thus returns
to Its old state of 7 Republicans and 1
Dc-mocrnt. Sullivan had as his opponent
Stanley Ruffan, another colored man,
but the latter was defeated by over
6.0u0.
There was one congressional contest,
In the First district, made necessary by
the death of Hon. Ashley B. Wright,
and here again the Republican candi
date, Hon. George P. Lawrence, was
successful. There were few local con
tests to add to the election, and the day
was one of the quietest In the history
of the utate.
A proposition to consolidate the legis
lative departments of the city of Boston
In a single chamber was voted down by
a majority of about 6,000.
OHIO'S CLOSE VOTE.
Buflhnoli R-lect4Ml, bat the Leyinlrvtare
Is la LWtabt.
Cincinnati, Nov. 3. Asa S. nushtioll
(Hep.) for governor has certainly car
ried ttie state, but his majority may not
exceed 15,000, and may reach 30,000.
The general assembly is very close,
with the chances in favor of Democratic
ABA 8. BUSHNELL.
control. The certain loss of Hamilton
county by the Republican legislative
ticket does not necessarily give the
Democrats a majority, but It makes It
certain the Republicans will have a nar
row margin, if any at all.
The Democrats claim confidently a
majority In both branches of the legls
candldates that are In doubt. The
change from the result of last year
shows that the Democrats have gained
In all of the cltlee largely except In
Cleveland. The gains In Cincinnati and
Columbus were very huge. The Re
publicans gained In the rural districts,
but most of the changes were due to
the stay at home vote in the rural dls
trlcts, which was fully 16 per cent.
Editor Charles Christie of the Cin
cinnati Commercial Tribune says:
"Governor Bushnell and the entire
Republican state ticket are elected in
Ohio by about 2&.0O0 plurality. Later
information may increase the figures
given. The legislature Is absolutely
safe for the. Republicans on Joint bal
lot, thereby Insuring lb. election of
Mark Hanna to the senate. Cuyahoga
county Is Republican by 5.00O, and. eon
ceding the Democrats eveiylhmg which
they cluiiu IU lire lexMaluitf vutaide of
" 1 M'
IT W
lalure. but give no figures on the num
ber nf representntlves and senators
The Republicans have 64 representatives
and 17 senators sure, or 71 votes on Joint
ballot, 73 being necepsiry to elect
senator. They also claim all (he 12
representatives whose counties have not
been definitely heard from snd all of
which are In the doubtful list. Out of
the five stnte senators yet to hear from
thoy claim three, so that the result can
not be determined until all the doublful
counties and districts are henrd from
Both sides aie witching the count very
carefully, especially n the legislative
Cleveland, the Republicans still have a
majority on Jnlnt ballot of seven votes.
The Republican majority In the leglsla
ture will be from 12 to 16."
ELECTIONS IN NEW JERSEY
Repnbllmna fctll! Ketnln Control of the
Ftnte f.egltatnre.
Trenton, Nov. 3. New Jersey Is again
Republican by a safe plurality ovev all
but the Democrnts made large gains in
Pnssnlc. Hnrwex. Hunterdon and Cape
Mny. TV- state senators elected are
Rurllneton Howard Fi. Packer
(Dem ).
Cape May Robert K Hand (Rep.)
Hunterdon John R. Foster (Dem.)
Mi'l'llencx Jiitnes H. Vnn Cieef
(Dem).
Pn.isMi Christopher Minun (Dem.).
Puasex -Lewis J. Mai tin (Dein.).
The senate for IMis will stand: Re
publicans. H; Democrats, 7. The sen
nte for 197 stood: Republlcnrrs, 18
Democrats, 3. The Democratic gain by
yesterday's election Is 4.
Members of the assembly were elect
ed In nil the counties. The returns
show that the Id 'publicans elected 34
members and the Democrats ?6. This Is
a loss to ine Republicans ol 22, the Int
assembly standing: Republicans, 56,
Democrats, 4.
Ihe Ilesnlt. In Maryland.
Baltimore, Nov. 3 The Republicans
have elected their municipal ticket In
(Baltimore by majorities ranging from
4.000 to 6.000, but the state ticket Is In
doubt, nnd there Is some reason for be
lieving that the Democrats have carried
the legislature and that United States
Senator Gorman may succeed himself.
Ofllclal returns from the state are of a
meager and unsatisfactory character, so
that even the chiiiiiui-n of the state
central committees lteplt:ile to express
an untiuaiinc'l opinion as to the result
on the slnle and legislative tickets. A
duiser va live ,'stlmaie, hised upon pur.
tial return?, indicates th:it the Demo.
crnts will have t:.l voted on J., lot ballot,
while tho Republicans will have r,7. Tb
list of delegritis and semitcm elected by
each (party wlil probably be as followH:
Republican Alleghany, 6; Anne
Arundel, 4; Baltimore city, 19; Charles,
3; Frederick, 5; Garrett, 3; Harford, 1;
Prince Ueorgen, 4; Somerset, 3; to
tal, 48.
Democratic Baltimore county, 6; Cal
vert, 8; Caroline, 3; Carroll, 4; Cecil, 4:
Dorcheslcr, 4; Harford, 4; Howard, 2;
Kent, 2: Montgomery, 4; Queen Anna,
8; St. Marys. 3; Talbot. 4; Wicomico,
8: Washington, 4; Worcester, 4; to
tal, 57.
Fnslon Victory In Ncbrftha.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3. Nebraska re
newed her allegiance to fusion by elect
ing the three candidates on that ticket
by pluralities ranging from 10.000 to 20.-
000. Nothing like complete returns have
been received or will bo received to.
nltrht, but enough are In to measure
the result and Indicate a greater f union
victory than in the presidential year.
From fusion headquarters the follow
Ing wes given out:
"Welhuve carried Nebraska for the
fusion picket by a plurality of from 20.-
000 to 6 0o0. Together with the mng-
nlflctnt victory for the state ticket we
have carried a majority of the county
tickets. The ceu-e k riding to the re
sult Is a determination on the part of
the people of Nebraska to demand bet
ter money throurh the unlimited coin
age of gold and sliver."
Chairman Moycr of the Republican
committee Is sick at his home In Oma
ha. Secretary Rlzor Is unwilling to
make any statement in the absence of
more complete returns.
The State Journal (Rep.) concedes
the defeat of the Republican state
ticket.
The l:esnlt In Virginia.
Richmond. Nov. 3 The election story
In Virginia la briefly told. Although
there was unusual apathy, the Demo
cratic state ticket Is elected by about
50,000 or eo.000 majority, and the Dem
ocrats have two-thirds of the house of
delegates and four-fifths of the senate.
Barring one little episode In Berkley,
near Norfolk, growing out of a Demo
cratic factional fight, there was abso
lutely no excitement. Neither party
polled anything lika a full vote.
THE SEAL TREATY.
Ajp-cemeot Between United Htates, Japan
aod Kuflla Refcdy For signatures.
Washington, Nov. 2. It Is expected
that a treaty between the United Stales,
Russia and Japan wlil be formally sign
ed and executed Ift tho state depart
ment during the present week carry
ing out the proposition before the Ber
ing sea conference for a suspension of
pelat-ic scaling. The signing will repre
sent the completed efforts of the con
ference, and after it the conference will
adjourn.
The Japanese government has ap
proved the proposition, and there Is
no doubt or 1i.j acceptance by Russia.
The essential feature of the treaty Is
for the suHrionsiort of pelagic scaling for
such a period as will permit the seal
herd to revive.
Tha attitude which Great Britain will
-"uine to awaited with much Interest.
Tlio British expert. Professor d'Arcy
Thon'rsen, has had several talks with
Mr. Foster arid Mr. Hamlin, and these
have been of such a satisfactory nature
that It was believed an amicable un
derstanding would be reached by all
parties concerned If Canada showed a
disposition to assent to the agreement.
But Canada still stands In the way, and
the continued absence of the Canadian
expert, Mr. Macoun, Is regarded in the
lltrht of a diplomatic discourtesy, not
only to the United States, but to the
British government.
No men 'Ion Is made In the conven
tion of the killing of seals in case Great
Britain and Canada do not co-operate.
It is pointed cut that Russia and Japan
could not adopt retaliatory steps
against Canada, as they have no bor
der interests with her. Any action
against Canada, therefore, must be ta
ken by the United States alone.
Luetgert Mas a New Attorney.
St. Louis, Nov. J. Ex-Governor
Charles P. Johnson, one of the best
known criminal lawyers In Missouri
and almost as well known outside cf
the stale, has beeu retained to conduct
the defense uf Ludtgert, the Chicago
sausage maker. In thr coming second
trial for the alleged killing of his wife.
Mr. Johntiun gain, d treat prominence
from his conrrcilon with tho defense of
Dr. Duestmw, ths St. Louis millionaire
who ivud iei --n:ly handed fur tire mur
der of his vi tic aid child,
13
Ci'fiiatafca'V risk. us 4
in lis subtlety. It H(!i Iilldon for
yours in tho anibu.-.h of thn blood,
nnd when it strikes if. voiiin its
vonom nliko on p'ron;;Mi am)
bonify, (lisiii'tiriiijr t!ij opm arid
mi'li nnininfr thu other.
i a fr-"'inn for prrof'iln pi it;i
worst and mor.t tn.-ilion-'iit form
Herofnb is a blood di;j;v.'.Hi. .Ayr'n
Kirs!ip:iril!;i ia b blood piirifvim
lnodiclno. Mincrnl mcdicinoM out
drive scrofula btdow tho surfuco.
I'r. J. G. Ayer'a S;its;ijiiiril!;i is n
v';;i t.iblo romi'dy niul it c-niili-cfi :?
tho dim-uHp.. Thcro '.-t no r! incdy
for scrofula oriivtl to Av-r'a S '--a-rvirilh.
"I WW cuiffl of a 1 iifr--(o.,:r.:i.'v ('.', e t
scrofula hy ir. .1. c .Dyer's s nt:.' i :t
Tlio discii 'o first ri'.:,iif'.:'i..-.1 i'.i. 'i -., 0
wan a cliilil, by l.r..'n!-.im.; oui in re ) Mofe'n "i
all over my he,!y. I w.i net Ir- " fio.a in -trouble
nr.til I tool- .-i -i1 l.-r:r: f
Ayr's S:irK'iirilla. That eireet.'d a ti'T
nmncntctii')." foic,. K. il. S.vvi.;:, I.eM,:u
ten, I s.
nr,' fr'jy tli
Vrhle ws'lltei l the tale
li-c".:i.' '.fii! i-r in" .t'.i-r r.miTf (Unt tbt-n ou
win huy :iliU..il sji;i:i, !,.n.,i-;
Ki ti aiii, Vt., July lfi, inW,
;. ' .- .. r. : U civ a mr p!innrrt fo viMim
tr-n rv,i.i:,M t 1 t'Hi Pi .if '"ino He) in in
K'tinri! " w nt' n 1 ti.ivo ifTffi tn my huso fnt tho
T "''t f ven tn ni'l'i. Wo think It dtx n jxrfcnt
t -: '. I. -JV ;'..; !:, r. .. in, ri'lTt I in f n. -l. anl
Tli.,r.-un'.- f. t. I ! ( tiv ,.n-t,aif
i v. ill i!;" tj i ri'i .!' ?n 1 1 ! i fii t.tm sri'i-1
!Kt!lI);-i." V(-jr . M-iilv, n.ui v . ,' 1 1 j ,. n-0
V. !)! . r-i, ft .ti f.luU Co.
Wriief(rir;v.i if: l(: ua 're v H lUre-t.
' lniM'Oi'f T-'.. .? Ull.Hltl. Vt.
iWHlTHil m THE CST?
7 GOOD SADDLE..
is the most noticeable and
taking; point on a Bicycle.
When buying; Insist on getting a
BURNS DDL E
Take no other. Oct a fSurns
and GET "JrlH f;F.ST. Jjtjtjt
rianutdctured by ths
GRAND RAHD3
CYCLE SCAT MfG, CO.,
Orund knpids, Hlch.
J NEW o j - "1
Champion Washer.
Will vuh Oantr. Qukket, vith mor
aisf an,! minnr tt ty.a
clotius than any nucluix now
In use Oer 75,000 told, aU
giving satisfaction.
Machines you have fc;n.
This is umethiag entirely new.
Can not get out of order.
Pttice WITHIN the REACH ol EVhlVYOlNB.
. Send for circular.
ChMipisii Wuhiflg KachinB Cx.
SI0 Vest fearl St.. Cl SCIXNATI. OHIO.
r.nNMrHuJJ:
Caveats, and 'l'mite-Markt obuiocd and all Ku i
rat busiuccondiictea Modkhatc Pecs. 5
Oun Orrici i O pros it t U.S. Patent Or rice?
remote tiora W Oihrniuji, J
Scud moilcl, draw or photo., with dcrip-f
don. W'a ativiiMt, U patcntue or Dot, trtaoti
t-barge. Our Ice not due till uutent is kciurc.4. S
A .yMirr " H. to Ofitn I'icuLn." wit 1,5
Mt ft Mine ia the U. ii, Auti lurca cuanuiut
eai tree. Aaiurcsa,
C.A.G?30WCO..
Oi. TraT OfICf. WHIHIHCTON. D. C, ?
St ill
i
t,.-'"''c l. ' '--.Tl ' -f-'e -
, - -. - ..--. -t. .L .
4' i't "'. l-.-,,-r:flti&..
'; i"". J -'' ,.: ... .1
'aaaaaa
) - t
BUSINESS CARDS.
Dr. von dor Heyde,
de:ntigt,
llrown's Hitlliling, corner Hroml mid
('Mtlici-ll'i. street", Milforil, I'll.
OKKK K Hi . KS: H to i-l n. m.: 1 to 5
p.m. Also nt irlnidniiit's Kerry, olllcc of
llr. Kciiwortliy, every anil niul' llh W.'d-
ricmlny In i nch mom
h.
H. E. Emerson, M. D.
Physician snd Surgeon.
OFFICE in Drujj Store cn Bread
Street.
J. H. Van Etten,
Attorney-at-Law,
0FFICZ, lirown'sDuildinrj,
Mn.Kono, J'ikk Co., I'A.
John A. Kipp,
Attcrney-at-Law,
OFFICE, cppOo'.D Court Hcusa
Si 'i .I'niiti, i'li.v. i;,(. t 1A,
CKLJHC! DIKFCTORJf
MIIFCHD.
Ki..- r i'e'i;, mvt,:::,, ( in , Milfcrrl;
Sni-ii cti v r ii . .it, in .In ,. m. Hi,. I v.Ji" 1".
'. .'-ill. !m, I, lel.ool I'lllM lilicely llfler tho
rtif;,in;e wivi,,., i-i,y,,r ti Unn Wcil-
i.c ilny nf T.:to I'. i. . cinlliil welcomo
will li.' c.v: ".',1 to ..!!. 'J'ho.Mi not nt-
Mchill to I I lief , l,nn i 's ill ieel,-y n.
Vlteil. 1 V ! ' V . 'I i"l.l.',.-j NkiIHI.S, I'nstor.
ciin.'ci !, tiii.- f:.,.,., HiiKfiiKicit, am
fonl: Se,l, , '.ini!:iy il lo:n A. M. h:i(1
:i,:o P m. MiMiciy si i ool nt 9.i 1". M.
Week il:,y se.-Mi Kriiiiiy 4.00 i'. Jit. Scots
free. Ail Welcome.
II. I- LA:-H I I. ii. Hector.
M. K. Cilri:ril. S. rvi.'M .it, II, c M. K.
Church Sncil, ys: i'ie;i. -t,;.,,r ,,r, io.:io n.
in. iiml ill T .t'ip. in. Siitniiiy school nf. 3
p. m. Kpworili li ii'ine nt i ir, p. jn,
Woejily ,r,iy.r me llli( on We'lncsiliivs lit
1 ' I'- oi. (' i. in, , li;e.r i'iii,iii, tcil ly
Win. A uric i i-i r'riiii.y-i , 7. :: i p. in. An
earnest Iii,'Hmi Ion is ojleinlcl to nnyono
who limy ilo -ii ,-. in v. or.-.l.-iji -.villi us.
i:i V. VV. 11.. ; ki. i', I'.islnr.
KATAiKOf'.AS.
KrwniiTil M. K. CiiiMifin, Matiimorns.
Services everv S.iliii,ui nt. In mm. m. nnil
7 p.m. S.'ilili.ith hdiool nt u,:jo. (j, ft,
mooMntf Moinlny nveiiiOK nt 7.80. Clin-s
mootinir 'I'nivil'iy cMiinnr nt 7,:jo. I'rnycr
mcetliiK Weilncsilny evening nt 7!ao.
Kveryono wclconio.
Kkv, V. G. Cuhtib, Pnstor.
Horn F.VANUKl.iixt. Cnriif.li, Mntn
morns.r.i. Services next Puiiilnvns follows:
PninchliiK nt lo.:l(i n. m. niul 7 'p. m. Hun
itny school nt ;j p. m. Junior ('. K. Iinforo .
niul 0. K. prnyer mcclint? nftnr tlio cven
Iiik service. Mill week pv.-iycr mceiiiifr
ovel-y Wcilnc'i'lny evening nt' 7.:lO. ScntB
free. A conlinl welcome to nil. Come.
Kkv. .7. A. .VikuAjcir. i'listor.
Secret Societies.
Mii.fohp LonriK, Xo. :in, F. & A. M. :
f.iwltfo inm'tH Weilne: o.ivs on or h(foro
Kull Moon nt. the S iwkili Heii-o, .Mllfonl,
I'll. W. Kmcry. Jr.. Seerei,n-y, Milforil.
(nrdfrclil W lelnr.il, W. M.. Aiilionl, I'a.
Van I)kh Mahk I.riif;K, No. 891. I. O.
'). V: Meets every Tlinrs'I,y cvoninif nt
7,:" p. in., H.-o.vu's liu'l'lin-. (;. ..). Daii
man, Jr., Si c'y. (ieori.-o H. Quick, N. (i.
Pitrpfs-fK 1 K ;hmc Ail I, oil.,;.:. i.rj I. O
'). K. Meets every scconil nnil (nnrth Krl.
Inys In ciieli mouth in l, liiil Fellows' Hull,
lirown's hiiil.iiiK. Mrs. Alice l!oi-n!,cck,
. it. jMi..s Kntic Klein, r-ec y.
" -y- .
BURNS ... :
EiscirteJiy f
I MOST POWERFUL ... 1
ELECTRIC LAMP MADE.
j Cuarantepil to burn 8 to 10 i
hnnr3. ho Smokf. No Oil. No J
Fxploaion. Pssitfvrly Afe for
I bicycles, miners, policemen, pas t
. companies, oil rofineric3, boiler X
t i::spct')rst etc. Ve send with
J e.ic.i limp Eurficient material to j
4k burn from 24 to 3 hours, J
Jul' H'lie i.,y nil I-JO W-.l!nr.
lu.uU: j ruiiiivi: Lfliiir ou. X
viTi;
J.
.til pernor, k arc l.':ii,y nctificl thnt
th.i.'.vi,,! or iHtf.iiit.- i.ci rs or relase ,,t
ni.v klml in the .-.rit . u ut lire iioi-uiiL-h if
uolu'oi!. .1.
Uy or '.- of !',e town d.nni'tl,
J. C. CiIAM,l;:.l,Al.N,
!'' i'lent, jjio tern.
AMest. I). H. HuiiXiiJ.Xk.fcWy.
Mllt'oni, May 5, lv.ni.
LIVERY STABLES.
If ycu want a stylish sin
gle or double rig, safe
horses, good harness
2nd clean, comfortable
carriages at reasona
ble'prices call cn-
J. B. Yan Tassel,
Corai-r Ann niul Fourth streots,
MILi)r.D, PA.
LUf-'rs an.l tlio (h-.-ar ICitcru f'er
Hilars at W. & (i. liitchi.ll 'a.
X
i ': ,rfr '. '-w
I
V-