V .J PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, January 7, 1898. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. OFFICK, BROWS'8 BUILDINO, BROAD ST. Entered nt the post olUce of Milford, Pike county, Pennsylvania, as Bocoutl-clafw matter, November twenty-first, 1895. Advertising Rates. One. aqunro(nlBht llnos),ono Insertion -$1 .00 Koch subsequent Insertion Heduccd rates will bo furnished on ap plication, will be allowed yearly adver tisers. Legal Advertising. r.nnrt. Proclamation. Jurr and Trial Jjist for several courts per term, : 34.00 Ailmintstnitor'g mid Executor notice - -- -- -- -- - 8.00 Auditor's notices 4."" Divorce notices 6-IW Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court sales r.niif.v Treasurer's utiles. County state ment nnil election proclamation charged by the square. J. II. Tan Etten, PUBLISHER, Milford, Pike County, Pa. EDITORIAL. CAPITAL FUN1SUMENT. The Dispatch seems to think we did not stick to the text in our re marks on its editorial concering hangings" in small towns. We nre porfectly awnre that the question "should capital panishmont bo abolished?" has engrossed consider able attention for a long time, and the subject may be considered some what hackneyed and thread bare, but in this progressive age when philanthropists are earnestly seek ing the world9 advancement, and questioning whother the former methods are as effective in produo lrig desired results, punishment for crime has been mnde a special study by penologists. Little more than a century ago, in England, to steal or even hamstring a sheep was as much punished by death as murder or treason, and during the reign of George III sixty-three new capital offenses had been added to the crimi nal laws, and five new ones on the avorage continued to be discovered annually. Knight's England says in 1509 theft waa punished by hanging thieves were often hung twenty to gether on one gallows ; nevertheless thieves were in every place. A traveller has recorded that people are taken up every day by dozens, like birds in a covey, and especially in London ; yet for all this they never cease to rob and murder in the streets. England has progress . ed sinoe those days. We did not intend to follow our neighbors idea further than to say that the terrible effects which the article desoribed were in our opinion greatly ovaraattuntal, and that therefore the reasons given for hav ing central places for executions wore not well founded. We did intend to raise the ques tion whether capital puniuhment was as much a means of preventing the crime of murder, as imprison ment for life would be, could the trial and sentence move with celer ity. ; That little more than a year elapsed between the crime for which ScbulU was oonvioted and his exe cution, is not to the point. Ilia punishment compared with the hundreds of those in which the de lay is much greater was reasonably speedy, but had he been providod with funds to defray necessary ex penses of appeal he might for some time yet have been a boarder in our Jail. The point we intended . to make was, that generally speaking a speedy trial and the greater cer tainty of conviction there would be if the sentence were imprisonment, would more likely doter criminals, than capital punishment, when ju rors hesituta to take upon them selves the grave responsibility at taching to their verdict of guilty lest the future should reveal a mis take. The age in England above referred to was less enlightened than the presout, yet the gravest punishment did not doter from the wholesale commission of oomiutratively trivial )ffonsos. If there is greater refinement at present, aud a higher civilisation, there should be more shrinking from the commission of hiijU crimes and a keener tear or the punishment, yot murder is on the inoreaso, and, it may well be doubted if the system of execution for this crime is effica cious in chocking, to say nothing as to preventing it. We said before this was a graver question than the one of the effect of hanging on the nervos of sonsitlve and refined peo ple. It is to place conspicuously be fore the class, or those persons liable to commit the crime the result to themselves of their misdeeds, that punishment Is provided. It acts only on their foar of being deprived oflife or liberty, and on such natures as Sohultz, apparently no punish ment would operate to stay the hand. All murderers do not belong to what are called the lower classes and would not the idea of a life spent in solitary confinement, ab solutely shut off from all communi cation with the world, be more re pugnant to such a mind than that of a momentary pang and then the ever lasting sleep. To the brutal nature the depriva tions which life incarceration would entail might be more terrible than the thought of stieedy death. In both cases the nrgumont would be that if detected and convicted and the worst came the terror would be short and then the end, while in the other the thought would be that a living death would ensue for an in definite period. Would not this anticipation perate more powerfully on the mind bout on the commission of the crime of murder? THE JOKE OROWS. In the statement made last week of balances not yet paid and wiiich will bo presently due, thoro arj some errors of omission, which f f the greater delight of taxpayers we now correot. It was stated that there was a balance due on bridge work not yet paid of about $085, which Was noarly $300 too low. Some of this work has not yot been approved but the oontrocts are out standing and it is fair to assume that the amounts are substantially as they will remain, and therefore can properly be classed as present liability to be paid in the near fu ture. CORRECTED STATEMENT. Bridge at Burcher's $ 320 00 Stone work on same 180 00 Deep Hollow bridge o25 00 Balanoo on stone work.eto 55 00 Balance on Bushkill stone work Painting No. 1 and 3 Mast Hope Rowland bridge wing wall and planking 200 00 30 00 59 87 $1183 87 135 00 135 00 Printing election proclama tion, Dispatch Printing election proclama tion, Press $1453 87 7300 00 Add county certificates. Apparent distance behind the lighthouse 8753 87 The officials decline to pay the amounts charged for printing alleg ing that under the law thore was no neoessity for publishi ng the whole tiokot, although the publishers obeyed the explioit direction of the sheriff in so doing, and the law makes it the duty of that official to see that the proclamation is adver tised. No objections were made to the form of the proclamation at the tints it was published, nor to the bills for more than a month after they were presented. AN OLD RULE TO BE EN FORCED. The faculty of Princeton College has lately male a rule providing that the old rule regarding students frequenting drinking places shall be enforced. After January 5, 1898 they will not be all jwel to visit the " grill room " of Princeton Ian. This aotion will relieve the oollega of muoh of the odium sha has suf fered, and it is not at all likely that who l the present license expires a new one will bs asked for or grante 1. Thoro has been no perse cution of either the college or its faculty in this matter by either newspapers or Presbyteries, but simply an earnest aud proper dosire that the morals of young mon at tending that institution of learning should be conserved with reasonable and ordinary cure. It will be Him. jily ridiculous for any on toassijtue a martyred air because unfavorable criticism has impollod the faculty to take a step which is eminently right and in the highest interest of the college. OUR SIDEWALKS. The snow which came with the year and drifted badly, left some of inr sidewalks for several days In a oondition, which puzzled and warned wdostrians. It does seem as if some method ought to be devised by which our walks, on the main streets at least, would bo made com fortably passable within a reason able time after a snow storm. Near the Court House notably is a piece of walk which in winter, spring and summer after a Bhowor is a nuisance and ought not to be tolerated. We are inviting people to come here and spend their money and urging the beauties of our town as inducement and yet we allow not only o guests but our own people also to bo incommoded and annoyed by that which has no excuse for existing here, muddy sidewalks in summer especially and snow drifted ones not cleared in winter. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Topic For the Work Beginning Jan. Comment by Rev. S. H. Doyle. Topic. Our temptations and their conquest. Hob. iv, 11-10. In the nrst part of this passage the Hebrew Christians are warned against falling away from their faith like many of old. The impos sibility of escaping detection and judgment is shown by the wonder ful power of (Jod's word. In hold ing fast, not only to their inward iaith, but also their outward con fession of faith, there would be trials and temptations, but there was also encouragement and help in the character of their High Priest, who was none other than Jesus the Bon of God, who has passed into the heavens, and who was able to sym pathize with them because Ho had passed throngn their experiences and through whom they could come to the throne of grace for pardon and for help. These two splendid faots eneonrage Christians to-day to persevere in the conquest of their temptations. Christians to-day meet the same trials and temptations as Christians of a post olio days. We neod to have the same warnings sounded in our ears. If we grow faint hearted and discouraged and give up our faith if we fall away unaer severe temp. rations to sin, we cannot escape. God's word will bring us to judg ment and to justioe. We have also the same encouragements. Jesus who has ascended into heaven, is our great High Priest, able to pyin- pathize with us and able to help us. 1. We should be encouraged to resist temptations because we have the sympathy of Christ, our High Priest. We might suppose that Christ, being divine and living in heaven, might have neither the in clination nor ability to sympathize with us, but not so. He passed through our experiences. "He was tempted like as we are." By Bad ducees and Pharisees, by men and devils. Christ was tempted. The trials of life fell heavily upon Him He knows what we suffer and how we feel and what we need and is therefore, able to sympathize with us. The sympathy of such a High Priest should be a great encourage ment and help to us. When fight ing battles against temptation and sin, we should remember that we are not forsaken and alone, with no one caring what the result may be The eye of Him who diod to save us from sin is watching us and sympa timing with us. . 2. We should be enoouragod to resist temptation' because through our great IXign triest we can go boldly to God for mercy and help in time of need. God is able to forgive past sins. Through Christ we can go directly and boldly to God for pardon and for holp. In our hours of discouragement, temptation aud trial lut u remember that " God is our refuge aud our strength " and go to Him in the name of Christ. Bible Readings,. Gou. xxii, 1-18 j Dan. xii, 10 ; Zech. xiii, 9 Math, iv, 1-11 j vi, 13, Mark i, 11-13 ( Luke iv, 111; xxii, 31, 32, 40 ; Rom. xii, 9 ; I Cor. x, 13 ; Gal. vi. 1 ; Eph. vi, 10-18 ; Jas. 1, 12 ; 1 Pet i, 6-9 ; Uev. iii, 21. Ona ol God's Beit Gilt. Blessed is the man who has the gift of making friends, for it is one of God's host gifts. It involves many things, but above all is a pow er of going out of oneself and steing aud appreciating whatever is noble and loving in another man. Thom as Hughes. vx Just try a 10c box of Oascareta the finest liver and bowel regulator ever njft'Jr'. THE STATE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. flnprrlntnriVnl RcfinpfTrr Report a Total of 1,100.879 Poplin and an Kxppmlltnre for the Tear of IO,Alfl,lft7. The advance sheets of the nnnunl report of Dr. Nathan C. Sehinffer, Superintendent of Public Instruction for the fl-ical years ending June 1st last have just been issued. The re port shows that the number of school districts has reached 2,482 : that the total enrollment of pupils during the year ending June 7th was 1,109.872 ; the average monthly cost per pupil was in Philadelphia 2.28 and for the State outside of that city $1.22 and the total expendi ture was $19,018,187. Ot thisamount $1,113,379 was expended for text books and supplies, $3,088,004,30 for building purposes and $19,929,682- 73 for maintenance. Dr. Schresffer suggests the powers of School Boards be limited in the amount of money to bo expended upon apparatus for ungraded schools. He declares the State ap propriation of $5,500,000 has put Pennsylvania in the front rank of States that ha ve advanced education. Taxation, distribution of the funds and legislation also receive attention and the subject of free libraries is exhaustively dealt with. Of the county institutes Dr. Sch- n?fTer says ; "Comparison of the overflowing housos which now greet the school officials with the slim audienoes of the early days of the system shows how the interest in the publio schools has grown everywhere. In some of the cities and larger boroughs the high school attendance has almost doubled in the last five years. Without doubt more should be done to establish high schools in rural districts and to give commercial and industrial education in city high schools. The era of manual training has hardly begun to dawn outside of Phila delphia. Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias Is sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Pike County, to mo directed, I will ex pose to public sale by vendue or outcry, at the bhoriff s Office. In the Borough of Mil ford on Saturday, January 29, 1898. nt two o'clock In the afternoon of said llHT all the following deSeHhoil nrt.rK.ct., vis: All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate and lying In the township of Urcciie, In the County of Pike and State of Pennsylvania, known as lot No a on Westbrook's survey of the subdivision of the tract of land iu the warrantee name of Howe and Klliott No. 157, being part of saui tract aim containing one hundred acres and eighty perches, more or less. Being snuio land conveyed to Beniainlu Wesser by deeds from Elizabeth Wesser aim William Wesser, et. ux , recorded re spectively In deed book No. 83, page 1119 noo ueuu oooa no. oo.page 4u in recorder ollioe of Pike county. Improvements, About twenty acres of said land are Im- Eroveu, Dniauoud well timbered, small out ulldings, a good thrifty young orchard, excellent spring of water near the site of former dwelling house, and stream run ning tnrougn property. noised and taken In execution as the property of Benjamin Wesser, and will be soiu oy me ior oasii, eta. II. I. Courtrig.it, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Milford, Pa. ) Deo. 90, 18u7. j Auditor's Notice. Estate of Jaoob Ottenhnl In the Orphan's Court of the County of The undersigned having been appointed auiiitor oy tho Orphan's Court of t.lw. County of Pike 'to pas upon the exoop. lions, restate tlio account If necessary and make distribution of t lie fund In the hands oi m aoiiiinistrator among the parties en tilled thereto and report the evidence thoreon to the oourt at next term," will at tend to the duties of said appointment at his office in the Borough of Milford on the 81st day of January, A. I) Ihms, at o clock In tbe afternoon at which time and plaoe all persons interest! are required to -,u iniu pinwuv biieir claims or oe ror evor debarred froiu coining in and upon D. M, Van Anken, Auditor. Milford, Jan. 8, 18W, 0000000000000 o HOW IS BABY ? o 0 o 0 0 When bby ret eta tick remember that Huamell'm H kite ttropaim worth iu weight in gold. RUSSELL'S WHITE DROPS For such tile mm Wind Colfc, Cholera Infantum, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Griping Paine, Sleep, lesanesa, and other dieeasca in Fidcnt to babyhood, especially during Teething. PERFECTLY HARMLESS, It la mad for babtes, from pur vegetable remedies. Coatamf no opiates in any form. IT IS SOOTKi.N'3 and healing to the nervaa, and at the same time strengthen and Invigoratea the whole system, restoring a healthful color to lua check, producing fcelreehlng Sleep, Strong Nerves, becrful DUposltioa. Price 21 cents per feottlt, For sale by all druggists. Prepared by RUSJELL KEDICIKE CD., PfciviDENCE, R. I. 0000000000009 ' . V, X bosses many a body and bur dens many a mind. You can't enjoy the food you like because you are bilious. You take all sorts of pre cautions, and yet the bilious attack leaps on you like a tiger from ambush. You know the feeling! The blood seeming on fire with a dull heat ; U:? boring pains in the eyes ; the head seeming to open and shut ; the hor rible nausea. You know the irrita bility which precedes and the languor that follows the attack. It's miser able, isn't it? Why not cure the trouble ? There's a pill that will cure biliousness. Dr. J. C. AYER'S TILLS are an acknowledged specific for this derangement. A. Pwanprer, Texarkuna, Tex., writes : " For fifteen yenrs I have used Ayer' Tills, flnd find them very effective in bilious com plaints. I have yet to see the case where they have failed tj cure." 77 If You an Bllloum OO NOT FAIL TO ti try ELECTRIC CLEANSER 8 fjt AH good H oft Hf kef pern vsm If, 9 Removes all dust and dirt from car- df ZA nets and Ruga. 7a pets and Rugs. ( Removes all grease spots, fruit stains JP Restores colors snd raises the nap. Ths work Is simple and can bs per formed by any person. Warranted to be free from such sub stances as Alkali, Acid, Benzine, Resin A and Ammonia, which ara injurious to Wa carpets ana ib Dries. A Oite can clean 28 yard of earpet. 4f We also manufacture ths 4 ELECTRIC WALL PAPER f. AND FRESCO CLEANER 4 m eesx in ine maraex. Va J "THE ELECTRIC" ? bicycle Chain Lubricant f speaks for Itself. f. Why not buy the best when It costs WA A no more than the cheap worthless stuff A Va now on the market ? Va J Send for circulars. PR SPARED OWLY ST 9 THB ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO., Why not bay tlhe Best? I i UK MM I . A RANGE A RULE WILL TELL THE TALE Mfftniire and examine other mnfees and then you wWbuyaUtUilli bli.KL. KAM,K. Rutland, Vt.. July 16, 1887. Omtiemen: It rIvoh me pi amir to mlnn t.irlly reconum-nl the use of The Orimm Bk)I Kungd " w hii'h I have ntcd in my houe for the lnht wTen month. Wo think It dot's perfect work. In easy to oiMrat, economical In fuel, and thontiitthly coifti m-icd. Tro-pet-iive purchawors wi.l r.,kd no mistake! la tin . in a "(irl.nni suel rUuga." Yourslrulv, RALPH BTHH.HD. Wiih M.irtel. y KtoriUanl Mr. Co. Write for eiroular and price list at ue $c!l tlircct. O. IT. Oil I MM As CO. Manufacturers, Rutland. Vt, TIME AND SIGHT. Watches, Diamonds, and Solid Silverware. WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, 0 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, Port Jervia, N. Y- HIDES WANTED Albert Ru dolph will pay the highest market prioe for betif hides, calf and sheep Hkina. Call at the tannery on Broad street above High. novlfltf. TRADE S- V MARK. A t Pleases Him to Know That We nro sollintr GOOD CLOTH 1NG (.'lumper thnn any other house in Fort Jorvm. We have tlio host ALL-WOOL KERSEY OVERCOAT mnde, nt 7, worth 10. An ALL-WOOL BU8I- NESSfH.TITat ti.98. If you nro in need of sood woolen nnderwonrs, we wll em GUNNING & FLANAGAN, Cor, Front nnd Sussex streets, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. New Harness Whips, Robes, Blankets And everything which pertains to to an outfit for HORSES and CARRIAGES repaTring PROMPTLY DONE. See my stock hofore purchasing, The Price is Right. L. F. HAFNER, Harford St., Milford, Pa. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hi ltd imr excellence of tlio panitnl. locnted within one hlock of the Vhiru House nnd directly opposite the Treasury. b'inuHt table hi the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL A fiunons hotclry, rcinnrknlile for Its liistorlejil asHoi Iiitlona nnd long-sustained uopuliirtty. Recently renovated, repainted mil partially rclurmsned. NATIONAL HOTEL A landmark anionir tlio hotels nf Wash .nitoii. inrrotiied in former vonrs hv (residents nnd high officials. Always n irlnio Favorite. Itecently remodeled nnd i-eudered better tlmn ever. (1pp. Hn." K, It. dep. WALT Kit BURTON, Reg. Mgr. These hotels nre the principal political rendezvous of tho capital nt nil times. riiey are the best stopping places at roi Honnblc rates O. O STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DEWITT, Manager. Building-Loan Trust Fund. REALTY CORPORATION of -:- NEW JERSEY, -:- GENKRAL AGKNT, 800 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. 0000 What it will do for you for n monthly payment of $8 per 1,000 tit of which applies on principal, $3 is Inter- i)St. First Tt will buy for yon any house do- dred or build you a house according lo you own plans, for a payment of not less than 10 down. Second It will assume any mortgage on your property, and advance, you more money, If desired, not to exceed HO'4- of its val nation . At above rates you won Id ow n your property free and cloar in just &H) months; you can pay as much more ns yon wish, and reduce the time In pr poruon, or the full amount will be received at any time. The first proposition enables you to con vert your rent money into the ownership of a home. The wcond proposition enables you to reduce the interest rnt on your mortgage and at the Bame time be paying off the principal each month. For further Information call or address J. H. Van Etten, Attorney, Milford, Pa. Wrv. FOR niGITERT PRICE send your furs to Pawtucket Fur Company, Pawtucket, R. I. Price list on application. doc213m FmiiKurn j . CaiCATf. t i8r f labels. Trabc f 3 ocsicns. Marks.- "'copyrichts. Thirty-one yea n active prmrtt'e. Opinion u tn validity and putenuibility. Wr1t ft r ioik of jMHtni.-tloi.H and rr-(.Tiu--i ED SON BKOS., 925 F frtreet, Wutitntftoo, O. C. poa't Tobacco Spit and Smoko Tour Jjify Away H you want lo quit tubacco uuinff easily ii4 i)ievtir, ujuilu wuil, btruuir, umKuutjc, fail ot uow Uttt ttuU viwur, iuka iNo-Tu-li.ic, tliti vvimdr-wut-kur, tliul main -8 wouU uiuu aironx. Many guiu ten poiiuua in U-otitiya. Over 4H,i0t'ureii. Buy No-To-Bao of your druggist, under KimrHtneo to cui-e, b0o or l (10. Booklet and siuuplw ujuilod free. Ad. busriiuu ltwuietlyCo.(ChictttfourNow Vork. turn favorite KfV5lemetfy Tbe one sure cure for Tbe tydneyidiver find Blood BUSINESS CARDS. Dr. von dor Heyde, DENTIST, Mrown'n Itiillrflng, corner Tlrond nnd ('ntliirllKi stri'i'ts, Milford, l'n. OKl' UIK HOI KS: 8toliiB.iii.il to S ?. in. AIko at Dlnptnmi rirry, oillco nr )r. Kcnwnrlhy, cvciy 2nd nnd 4tli Wed ucsdny In ciich month. H. E. Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. J. H. VAN ETTEN, Attorney- at- Law, OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pike Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE, opposite Court House Mn.Koitn, Pike Co., Pa. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. First Phenbyteuian Cm:i!f'H, Milford; Sabbath services at lo.ild A. M. nnd 7.!KI p. M. Sabbath school Immediately after tho morning service, r-rayer meeting w ml nesday at 7.8U P. M. A cordial welcome will ho extended to nil. Those not at tached to ot her churches lire ciucciul Iv In. vited. Hkv. Thomas Niciioi. Pastor. CHuncn of the Good Shepherd, Mil ford: Services Sunday nt Ki.ilO A. M. nnd 3.:iO p. m. Sunday school nt 2.iW) p. m. Week-day services, Friday 4. CO p. M. Sents tri'O. All welcome. B. S. Lassitf.11, Rector. M. K. CmmcB. Services nt tho M. K. Church Sundays: Preaching at 10. !K) n. iu. nnd nt 7.;(0 p. in. Sunday school nt 2 p. in. Fipwortb league nt (lift p. m. Weekly prayer meeting on Wednesdays at 7.110 p. in. Class meeting conducted by Win. Angle on Fridays nt 7.:to p. in. An earnest invitation is extended to nnyono who mny desire to worsiisp with us. Rkv. W. K. jkke, Pastor. MATAM0RAS. Kpwohth M. Fi. Ohimuii, Mutninoras. Services every Sabbath at 10. ito it. m. nnd 7 p. in. Sabbath school at g.Ho. C. K. niiK'ting Monday evening nt 7. HO. Clnss meeting Tuesday evening nl 7. ito. Prayer meeting Wwlnesdny evening nt 7!ii0. F.veryoiio welcome. Rev. F. Ct. C'iiiitis, Pastor. Hope F.vanhei.ical rurncil, Matn moras, Pa. Services next Sunday as follows: Preaching at 10. so n. in. and 7 p. m. Sun day school at 8 p. in. Junior C. K. beforo and C.-K. prayer meeting after tho even ing servico. Mid-week prayer meeting overy Wednesday evening at 7.30. Seats freo. A cordial welcome to all. Como. Rkv. J. A. Wikgand, Pastor. Secret Societies. Milfokd Lopor, No. 814, F. & A. M. : fiodiro liHX't Wednesdays on or before Full Moon at tho Sawkill House, Milford, Pa. N. Kinerv, Jr., Kivn'tarv, Milfortl. (iixlfreid Wieland, W. M.. Milford, I'll. Vas Pru Mauk I.odgk, No. 828, 1. O. O. F: Meets every Thursday evening at 7.80 p. in., Brown's Building. Uvo. l)au man, Jr., Sec'y. treorgo K. Quick, N. G. PitrriENCE Rkhrkah Ioikik, 17, I. O O. K. MtH-ts evi'ry seeond and fourth Frl. days In eaeh month In Odd Fellows' Hal 1, Brown's building. Mrs. Alloc Hornbeck, N. G. Miss Katie Klein, tfec'y. BURNS ... I MOST POWERFUL . . . ELECTRIC LAMP MADE. Guaranteed to bum 8 to io hoars. No Smoke. No Oil. No Explosion. Positively safe for j bicycles, miners, policemen, as j companies, oil refineries, boiler Inspectors, etc. We tend with i each lamp sufficient material to j burn from 24 to 30 hours. Z for tale by all Hv dealer, 4 t ELEGTHIC PORTABLE UMP COJ t ELfVIIfwA, N. Y. J ID 1, it All persons am hereby uol tiled that throwing or biirninir paiiei-s or refuse of any kind iu the streets of the liorouih ir prohibiied. Uy order of the town eouneii, J. C. ('HAM BK.K LA1M, Pn-.idenl, pro U'lii, Attest, I) H. HOHNUKl'li, t-ce'y. Milford, May 6, ln.. LIVERY STABLES. If you want a stylish sin gle or double rig, safe horses, good harness and clean, comfortable carriages at reasona ble prices call on J. B. Van Tassel, Corner Ann and Fourth uti y t, MILFOKD, PA. Listers mi l tlia Gro:it E.ist eruFer tiliswrs at W. & . MitoLoir. -V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers