) To Now and Old A Special Offer. - OC0 FARM NEWS. Knjrulnr subscription price, 50 'lit Farm News now ranches in nro than H'on) families. It hold thU large and IovkI fol lowing of snlnri'TH, bt'cit'is they it;iii1 It an one of the ciiitf orwcnt.i.ilff of their mm cm j in farming. It keeps in touch with rln imwt irognH-dvo agriculture of tho day. It is scit'iitiilc hi Us spirit., ami at tho finite1 time is never oIh-mihi in its moaning, nor stilted in its stylo. It's tho kind of n paHr tho farmer value In bis evory day work, because In It, ho llnds what othtM-successful fanners nro doing, and how they doit. Its In pages contain no " dead weight " no "Allen. ' Kvery lino counts. If you know anything about tho farm nnd farm life, examine Farm News nnd you will under Stand how miii li Irs subscribers appreciate It. And it prows better every numtcr Compum it with any other farm pnper.anri it. st inds ahead in practicability! and real value. We will soml one of the nbove pnpnra (tfiko your choice) Oft n' op or'w y"rroevery person pnyinp tip his subsci p 1 I f" j lion to tho Frkrs one year in advance. We are sure jcu be pleased with either paper. We selected them 1 e - turn WJ know you would like them. -0- OUR PREMIUM BOOKS. 1 'BUTTER MAKING," A series of prize .pears in which farmers' wives and dr. ugh tors, who are in tho habit of getting tl.o top prices in the markets, tell how they make their butter, it Is a most valunh'e book, l'rlce 5 cents. WOMANKIND cook Hook. This Cool; Hook covers the entire range of the culi nary art. The recipes in it were selected from fc'io favorite recipes of Womankind readers so thai in this you have the bout things from several hundred practical housekeepers. l'rlce J85 cents. FARM NEWS POIH.TRY ROOK. Written to moot the needs and demands of the farm poultry yard, rather than thnt of the fancier. It tells all about different breeds, their characteristics nnd what .may be expected of them; tells about feed ing and hatching, about 'di senses and t heir cures, and is, in short, a complete guide to making the hens pay. Trice 85 cents. Our Great Offer. I I Wo will send tl:is pnper one yenr, price 11.60. j Form News nnd Womankind 1 yenr, " 1.00. I I , nnd the thipe Fifinhim Books, price 75. Total value $3.23 for only $1.73. Remember, you get these three vnhinljle Premium Books, nnd three val unble Pnpers for only $1.75. Don't you wnnt them ? They nre worth nctnnl dollnrs to you. Address Pike County WHERE DO YOU BUY -:- YOUR -:-Cloaks, Capes, Collarettes, Hats, Wrap pers, Infant's Vear, Hosiery and Un derwear ? -OF- A. ALTMAN &' CO., The Leading Millinery and Cloaki Store, 03 & 05 Pike Street, Port Jervls, N. Y. Because they keep the largest and most selected lines of Goods and they sell every article 25 per cent, less than any other house. THEY GUARANTEE EVERYTHING THEY SELL TRY THEM AND YOU VILL BE CONVINCED. This is the MONTH FOR At our warerooms. w en uuijk"u iu 1.-.O.NO on hnnd to mnkn 1.1: 1 A . Our assortment of Furniture, Carpets and Crook, ery ia more than complete. w ehnve just purchased one hundred nnd three rolls of carpet tor spot cash, nnd yon can bet that we will see that pooplo are furnished with Car pets at the old prioe fur 30 days more. Take advantage of this opportunity and be happy. THE NEW YORK FURNITURE CO, 92 Pike street, Port Jervis, N. Y. o-v A i.j rvw ( ) ) aL3U X CUnECOliSTirATIOIl ww"""'1' uj-iv t.,t. new r tt!- Sd bH.k!. frw, At. SI l in fMi If lit III 1 t Subscribers ! Wo Imvo innde RrratiRpinonts to prefc for our subHcribors a valuable sot of premiums. rthI nro uhlo to oiler them almost tree of coat. - WOMANKIND. Regular subscription pilcc, 50c. A hand some 20-pngo magazine containing stories, poems, sketchnfl, bits of travel, nnd such general literary matter as appeals most strongly to the average reader, who wants pure and wholesome literature of the en tertaining kind. Its practical departments devoted to the kitchrn, the flowur garden, the care of children, dressmaking, home decorations, etc., nro greatly valued by every woman who has ever read them. Ex tensive Improvements have been made in Womankind during the past year, and ns a result its circulation has been increased from 20,!n to (Vi.o-K) a growth that could only possibly lo obtained bv giving the people what they want. Wo Invito com parison of Womaukind with other papers of Its kind. Press, Milford, Pa. a m - . oui a quantity oi our gooaa rrvm. fnr Hnlulnv ninnha ATI I a svri r- 1UJIVUIII BARGAINS ALL CONFERENCE ENDED. THB 6EALINO EXPERTS REACH AGREEMENT. AN Th Oatl.nk r.Tonbl. tar gutlnfaotory A.IJmtiBt of tha llrlni Im Contro. .ny-Tb. Ulplam.W AM ArrlT. Bt n Vndaratiimllnfr. Washlnsctnn, Nov. IT. The Bering ( conferpnee In which represents tlvea of Great Britain. Canada and the United States have participated came to a cloae last night, the seal experts making a unanimous report concerning the condition of the seal herds and the diplomatic reports of the respective DAVID 8. JORDAN. The American sealing expert.) governments reaching an understand ing by which they hope at a later day to effect final adjustment, not only of tha Bering sea question, hut of other pend ing border controversies. For the pres ent, however, no final action was taken as to the suspension of pelagic sealing. The Canadians urged that other ques tions be embraced In any plan of set tlement and suggested an International commission to accomplish this end. This proposition was fully discussed and an agreement reached that the Canadian officials should put their views In writ ing after returning to Ottawa and sub mit them to the authorities here. All parties concerned say that the outlook Is favorable to a satisfactory adjustment. The unanimous agreement of the experts brings the governments together for the first time on all the facts relating to the seals. Following the agreement of the ex perts,' the dlplomatlo officials assem bled at General Foster's residence to discuss the larger question of putting an end to pelagic eeallng and of settling other border controversies. Owing to the continued Illness of Blr Julian Pauncefote, who Is confined to his room, the British government wa represented by the first secretary of the British em bassy, Mr. Adam. General Foster's Prerogatives. Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir Louis Davles were present tn behalf of Can ada. General Foster's powers had been materially enlarged since the coming of the Canadian officials, for, aa a result of the long and friendly talk between Blr Wilfrid and Secretary Sherman, the latter had written to the Canadian pre. mler, stating that the president had em powered General Foster to treat on the various border questions which Sir Wil frid had called to the attention of Mr. Sherman and, with the co-operation of tiie British government, to conclude treaties covering these subjects. " This gave the meetlrf a broad sig nificance, and the entire range of bor der affairs was disoussed. Primarily the purpose of the meeting was to se cure an agreement on Bering sea. The Canadians made It clear, however, that they wished any plan of settlement to take a broader scope than the one sub ject of Bering sea and to embrace the many sources of friction along the bor der. The plan of an International commis sion was discussed at great length. The Canadians felt that the commission af af forded the best means of reconciling all differences and of opening the way to reciprocity. The discussion was of the most friendly nature throughout, and no sharp differences were allowed to crop out. It was felt, however, that the plan of a commission was too large question for Immediate determination. A final understanding was reached, therefore, that the Canadian proposition should be reduced to writing aa a basis for further negotiations. Voted Woinaa Dead. Nashville, Nov. IT. At the residence of Bishop R. K. Hargrove, Mlsa Luoln. da B. Helm died of heart disease. Shi was a daughter of ex-Governor Helm ot Kentucky, a prominent leader tn the mission work of the M. E. ohuroh South and editor of one of the papers publish ed by the Woman's ParBOnage and Home Mission society of that church. The Taxable Property of New Jerery, Trenton, Nov: IT. The state board ot taxation has submitted to the govern or Its annua) report, which shows the taxable property In New Jersey to be aa follows: Heal estate and personal prop erty, 8li,te.!40; railroad and canal property, (220,869,340; amount of prop. erty exempt from taxation under differ ent laws, $89,302,689. Btelger Convicted of Murder. New York, Nov. IT. The jury In the case of Constantino Stelger, alias Meyer, who haa tvetn on trial before Judge Fursman for the killing of Po liceman Smith In the Church of the Holy Redeemer, brought In a verdict ot murder In the first degree laat evening. The Judge remanded Stelger for sen tence on Tueaday. Poand With nil Throat Cat. Dover, N. J., Nov. 17. 1. w. Jaques, druggist, was found In his store at Stanhope with hla throat cut. He was alive, but hlB recovery is doubtful. It Is supposed that he tried to kill him self. He haa spent In three years near ly all of two legacies, amounting to IS'.OuO. It Was Justifiable Homicide. Carson City, Nev., Nov. IT. Julian Gulnan, the boy who shot and killed District Attorney Charles Jones recent ly. has been exonerated by the grand Jury on the ground of Justifiable homi cide. Jones wag accuad of the betrayal of Uulnan's sister Named Blchard VoImb Cleveland. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 'U. Ex-President Cleveland's son and heir ia to be named Kit-hard Folsom Cleveland. The name decided upon, Richard Folsom, la given In honor of the grandparent, Mrs, Cleveland father. Ueath of Vera.' Wife. Koine, Nov. 15. fllgnora Verdi, wife of the aelqbrated oo.-iin.r. aiueeppe Ver di, ho la hi eitflity-r-jurtl. yc,r, 1 4l KEYSTONE VETERANS. Peanirlvanlane IVillrnte Many Mono., hnents to Their Fallen Comrades Chattanooga. Nov. 16. The Pennsyl vania veterans, who, with Governoi Hastings and his stnft. have been her since Saturday dedicating regimental monuments to their fallen comrades In the National Chlcknmauga park, held their general dedicatory services yes. terday afternoon at Orchard knob, full 8,000 old soldiers and their friends being present, mainly from the Keystone state. Brevet Brigadier General William A Robinson of Pittsburg, president of tht state battlefield commission, presided and opened the ceremonies by stating tho object of the gathering. He called for prayer from Dr. Thomas H. Rob. lnson, who delivered a fervent Invoca tion. At the conclusion of the prayei General Robinson Introduced Lieuten ant Colonel Archibald Blakeley of thi Seventy-eighth regiment, who repre sented the Pennsylvania battlefield commission and formally transferred the monuments erected by the state to the government. Following Colonel Blakeley, Governoi Hastings spoke, delivering the monu ments to the national government. Tht governor's address waa frequently In terrupted by hearty applause. Tht monuments were then formally accept ed on the part of the national govern, ment and transferred to the national park commissioners by Hon. John Tweedale, ohlef olerk of the war depart ment, representing the secretary of war. General H. V. Boynton, for and on be half of the national park commission, formally accepted the monuments. At the conclusion of General Boyn ton'a address. General Robinson Intro duced Hon. H. Clay Evans, United State commissioner of pensions, who spoke briefly. Following Mr. Evans, Colonel Thomas J. Stewart, adjutant general to Governor Hastings, and Gen eral James W. Latta of Pittsburg made short addresses. General John P. Gobln, commander in chief of the G. A. R., was called for. He proposed that Instead of a speech he should ask the vast audience to sing "America," which was done with en thusiasm. On motion of General Gobln the audience gave Governor Hastings the Chautauqua salute, with the waving of handkerchiefs, and the presiding of ficer declared the ceremonies closed. Last night the veterans enjoyed a campflre at the city auditorium, pre pared by the local G. A. R. and Con federate veterans. Tha blue and the gray mingled freely and ate out of the same haversack, drank from the same canteen and recounted war experiences In a most fraternal spirit. The Penn sylvania veterans left for their homes today, all delighted with the hospitality they had received from the people of this section. The following monuments were ded icated: Seventy-eighth regiment and Twenty-sixth battery, near the Kelly house at a point where the hottest of the fighting In the famous battle oc curred; Twenty-seventh and Forty sixth regiments, at Orchard knob; the Ninth, on Chlckamaugs. battlefield; Twenty-eighth, One Hundred and Forty-seventh, Twenty-ninth and One Hundred and Eleventh, on Lookout mountain. 8HIELD8 WITHDRAWS. Prlneetoa Professor Takes formal .Leave of the Presbyterian Chore h. Princeton, N. J., Nov. U. The Rev. Dr. Charles W, Shields, professor of re vealed religion at Princeton university, was hauled over the coals all the special meeting of the presbyterA! of New Brunswick, which Invadd fu strong hold ot the professor with the avowed Intention of castigating him for having signed the application for a liquor li cense for the Princeton inn, the only thing that approaches a combination hotel and casino In this quiet town. All Princeton, Including President Patton of the university, adhered to the cause of Professor Shields, but it was evident soon after the meeting began that the majority of the presbytery was strongly opposed to him. It was a hot and protracted fight, and the technloal triumph of the antl- Shlelds faotlon was condemned with more or less bitterness by many Prlnce tonlans, by practically all the students of the university and by Grover Cleve land, who expressed himself with frank ness when told of the action of the pres bytery. Bald the ex-presldent to a re porter: "So they say that persons signing the application for that liquor license were guilty ot 'reprehensible complicity,' do they? Well, that Includes me. I signed It before and would sign It again If neo essary, and all the presbyteries In the country would not Influence me an lota. The only thing about the whole matter I regret is tha sorrow It causes Dr. Shields, who Is a most estimable man." WANT ARBITRATION. A Mammoth Petition From British Work men to Be Presented Here. Washington, Nov. IT. Hon. W. Ran dal Cramer, the well known English ad vocate of International arbitration, Is In the city for the purpose of present ing to the members of the senate a monster petition from the trades organ ization people of Great Britain in fa vor of the adoption of a treaty on that subject. In speaking . of his mission last night, Mr. Cremer said: "The petition which I have brought with me on my present visit is different from those which I brought on my for mer trips. Those were signed by per sons In official life only, While that now to be presented represents emphatically a people's movement. The signers are over T.0O0 elected officers and represent i.760,000 members of the provident. In dustrial and trade organizations of the country. The petition Is a perfectly unique Instrument, and I don't think any such expression of opinion haa evei been elicited from the Industrial classes before. The presentation of this petl tlon to the senate will show that the common people of Great Britain are In favor of the principle for which It stands and will disarm any suspicion that It Is a scheme favored by the offi cial classes only." afore Miners on Btrlke. Bellalre, O., Nov. IT. The 100 miners at the Glen Coal company's mines at Olencoe, ten miles west of here, on the Baltimore and Ohio, went out on a strike because the company wanted to reduce wages on a certain kind of work In the mines. Fire Caoeed by Explosion. Oneonta, N. T., Nov. IT. An oil tank exploded In the rear of Edmond Bros.' grocery. In one of the principal brick blocks ot this city. The store, Y. M. C. A. rooms above It and the drugglut shop of A. D. Home adjoining were gutted. Loss, ,4,000. Bo Time With Burglara, Long Hill, Conn.. Nov. IT. C. G. Downus proprietor of the general store, which also coutalns the poatoitlce, had an encounter with burglars. Several hot were exchanged. No one was In jured, and the thieves secured no booty. WALSH'S EXPEDITION MAVIS SKAGQU AY OVERLAND FOR THE UPPER YUKON COUNTRY. Expects to Reach the Klondike la Twe Months To Kutabllah stations Flft) Miles Apart late Newt From the Fro sen Korth Brought Down by Steamer. Seattle, Wash., Nov. IT. The steatnei City of Seattle, which has Just arrived here, brings the following advices fron. Bkagguay, bearing date of Nov. 8: J. B. McGregor, mining Inspector B Major Walsh's staff, has left with tht last of the relief expedition. The majol started half of his party three days age and left himself the next day with a de termination cheerily expressed that h would certainly get through to Dawson City by January. He takes one team of dogs only foi packing on the Ice when It Is reached but he left Inspector McGregor, whe will he several days behind him, tt come on with horses and dogs and res cue him If he gets Into a tight place He believes, however, that Mr. Mc Gregor will not catch up with him, bul that he will be able, with the mounted polio in advance of him with supplies to push straight through. The outcome of the major's endeavo will be eagerly watched for, as It Is held that If he can get through on the soft snow, Instead of waiting until Febru ary, others may do so. inspector McGregor Is having madt bare sleighs with Iron four Inohe wide these are for the horse, of which he takes In ten. The Inspector will alsc take 40 dogs. These were sent to Lak Bennett to be regularly exercised on the snow and hardened for the expedi tion. Three men go with the dogs and three with the horse. Walah Will Dealgnate Stations, Major Walsh on his way up will des ignate stations 60 miles apart, and at each of these stations a train of doge will b left for the mail service. With stations well provisioned only 50 mile apart, a regular mall service may b depended Upon. Then, If Major Walsh should be fro. en up when Inspector MoGregor catchei tip wtth him, the horses will be used tc pack In his personal belongings and feed for the animals. It Is a well planned expedition, and there soems to be no reason why It should not go through. McGregor't party takes 60 days' rations for animali and 180 days' rations for the men. MAJOR J. M. WALSH. Work ha been commenced on the construction of a wagqn road between this place and Lake Bennett. Three Iron bridges have been ordered from the Portland Bridge company of Port land, Or., the first of which will arrive her about Nov. 13. The company un dertaking the building of this highway I the Skagguay and Tukon Transpor tation and Improvement oompany. It 1 propesd to have the bridges com pleted not later than Maroh 1 next. The wagon road proper will be maoad amlzed. The oompany is capitalized at (600,000. Work Is also being actively pushed on tha Skagguay and Bennett tramway, about three miles being com pleted. - The Colorado and Alaska Transpor tation company has been organized for the purpose of carrying on an express business between Skagguay and Daw son City. Posts will be established ev ery 10 or 15 mile. For the last week or ao the weather has been very mild. The lakes are still open. On Oct. 22 a Pennsylvania party, headed by J. F. Graeber and C. F Trott of Shamokln, fa., who had gon. Into winter quarter, pulled up stakes and started for Dawson with the In tention ot going aa far as they could before stormy weather set In. There I now about ten Inches of snow on the White pass and about two feet on Chllkat. People are still pack ing over both route. Joseph Ladao Robbed. Chicago, Nov. 12. Joseph Ladue, who truck It rich on the Klondike, was robbed of $700 worth of nuggets in the depot of the Lake Shore railroad. The gold was In a bag In his overcoat pock et, and the thief managed to secure It while Ladue was walking from hla train to the depot door. Killed by a Live Wire. Philadelphia, Nov. IT. Levi L. Pot ter, colored, aged 25 years, of T09 South Nineteenth street, was Instantly killed lust night by a shock from an electric light wire. Potter was standing on an Iron grating In front of a South street store. He carried over his shoulder an umbrella wtth an Iron rod. one end of which he held in his hand. The other end touched the wire where it was ex posed, and Potter fell over dead. There waa not a mark on hi body. To Preserve an Old Landmark. Tappan, N. Y., Nov. IT The old atone house where Major Andre was Impris oned during the Revolution and which was partly blown down by a storm two weeks ago has been bouKht by Charles A. Pike, a wealthy resident of this place. Dr. J. H. Stephens, who sold the houRe, had owned It for 40 years and duringthat time had refused admittance to every one. Mr. Pike will repair the front of the building and open It to the public. HcVtakar Goes to Rhode Island. Philadelphia, Nov. 15. Itev. Dr. W. N. McVlckur of H ly Trinity Episcopal church announces his Intention of ac cepting the call from the lihode Island diocese to become bishop coadjutor ot that diocese. He has been rector ot Holy Trinity for 22 years and waa the successor to the late Phillips Brooks. He was educated tn Columbia college, New York, and his first pastorate was Holy Trinity, Harlera. Mrs, MeCaaker Foaad Guilty. Camden, N. J., Nov. IT. Coroner Llp plnoott held an Inqueat on the death of Michael McCucker, who waa shot a week ago during a quarrel wtth bis wite. The Jury rendered a vurdlct hold ing hi wife Florence reepunalbl (or hi daath. . . (0 For more then fifty-sx years its has never failed In Its weekly visits to the homes of farmers and villagers throughout the United States. 0000 L Uif fnlthfnUy !a1;orcd for thuir prosperity and happiness, for thtj II lido improvement of tbeir business and home interests, for educa tion, for the elevation of American manhood and true wo manhood. If h?l told at tho flresido, interesting and instructive stories of the It lldO doings of the world, the nation and Btatos. klat advised the farmer as to the most approved methods of culti lldo valinK and hurvewting liis crops, and tho proper time to con vert thorn into tho largest possible amount of money. If" hUC '0I 'n n "litters pcrtaininp; to tho welfaro of farmers and II lldO villagers, find for over halt a century has hold their confidence and estoom. We furnish the PIKE COUNTY PRESS and WEEKLY TRIBUNE I YEAR for $1.65. Cash in Advance. Address all orders to PIKE COUNTY PRESS, Wrlto your nam and address on a postal card, send I to Geo rV. Best, Tribune Office. New York City, and a sample copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you. DO YOU EXPE0T TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN & SON, Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made ; personal attention given and work OFFICE, Brown's W. ft-G. MITCHELL, Dealers in FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, flARMAHE, CROCKERY, 'GLASSWARE. j Corner Broad NEW FALL GOODS Received Daily. Varm Vinter Gloves at 25c, 50c, 75c, & $1.00. Prints and Muslins, Good value, 5c per yard. COTTON FLANNELS, 5 to 10 CENTS PER YARD. Cotton Bats, IO cents per lb. Ve can show you bargains in every department in our stores. RYMAN -:-:- & WELLS. MILFORD, PA. Building-Loan Trust Fund. (XXI REALTY CORPORATION of -:- NEW JERSEY, -:- GENERAL AGENT, 8fX) Broad Strict, Newark, N. J. What it will do for you for t monthly payment of $H pt-r $1,00015 of whiuU appliuo on principul, $3 U inter est. First It will buy for you any house do ulml or build you house according to you own piuns, for a puymuut of not less than lo'-i, down. Si-coml It will HttrUinie nnv rnortiriiLrn on your property, aud udvunctf you more uioiu-y, if di-hired, not to excoed iiO'l of it a valuation. At altovu rates you would own your property free aud clour in just IStO monihit; you can pay aa much more an you wUh, and reduce the time in pr portion, or the full amouut will be received at any time, The first proposition enables you to con vert your rent money Into the uwuertthip of a home. The second proposition enables you to reduce the intcrotit rate on your mortafre and at the same time be paying utf the principal each month. For further information call or address J. H. Van Etten, Attorney, Milford, Pa. BOR SEPTEMBER 18, 1841. . . Cuild.ig, Milford, Pa. w ',. and Ann Streets. STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD. "The best is none too good. " HARD MAN, MEHLIN, KNABE and STANDARD PIANOS. FARRAND and VOTEY ORGANS. DOMESTIC, " NEW HOME and STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, For sale for cash or on easy terms. Needles and all parts (or all machines, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Tunlnff of PIANOS and ORGANS by a oompetent tuner, B. S. MARSH. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, rORT JERVIS, N.Y. e J- NEW J . Champion .. Washer; Will wa&b Cleaner. Quicker, with more ease ana ksa iniurv fr thJ clothes tnan any machine nowl in use. Over 75,000 sold, all 1 giving satulactiao. Don't confute this with the Washing U achioea you bave seen. This ia something entirely new. Can not get out of order. PKICe WITHIN the KI-.ACH at tVbWVONB. 6ENO FOR CIRCULAR. Champion Washing Machine Co.. 810 Vest Tearl St.. CINCINNATI. OHIO. Something now, a ai)niif tooth h arro w with w hels . Syracuse plowa ami 4 Planet Jr." cultivators at W. & O. Miteholl'B. Don't Tobswco Spit aud Smoke You Life Away. If you waut to quit tobacco uaiiiff easily and forever, be made well, .strong, muKuelic, full of now hie and vitor, take iNo-io-iiac, the wonder-wor iter, that wakes weak men siroQtf. Many fruin teu pounds in ten days. Over 4U0,uuo cured. Buy INo-To-Bac of your druugist, under Ktiarautee to euro, bdu or 1 .uo. Booklet and eoinple mailed free. Ad, bturiing UeuitxiyCo.,CUiCeiHu or New York,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers