One Cent a Word. Tot Kttrh Insertion No lrtliwnient t ken for lrml than in rrnta. CASH tnnut eeeompany nil orator. AdrireM PIKB COVITTT rRKSS, Mil. FORI), PA. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice In Jinn-tiy Klvnn Mint trcspiwslng on tho nrnmlm oocniilcd by thn uiiclcTslgnwi In IMngmnii township. Known as the Hnchnnnn farm for himtW, foiling, berryliiB or any other purpose whatever Is forbidden under pen alty of the law. Any person or person disolieyinR this notice will be dealt with In the gevurest lawful mnntier. GBOHUE H. McCAHTY, July 1, 18W7. Lessee. mnuaPAtW NnTICB. Notlee Is hereby J. given that trespassing upon the goutb. ern half of the tract of lnnd known as the William Denny, No. HS I n Shohola town l,ln. for hunting:, fishlnir, or, any other ....nun nlan t.resnnsslncr on Sawklll DOlld fn lllnirman township, or, llshlnB In It Is forbidden under penalty of tho law. M. CI.KILAUD MlLNOB, AprlWm Attorney for owner. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that trespassing upon the pro perty of the Forest Inko Association in Lnekawaxen township, 1'lke county, Pa., for the purpose of hunting and flshliiK, or any other purpose Is strictly forbidden un der penalty of the law. AlkxandrbH Annus, Nov. S3, 181. President. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that trespassing on the premises of the undersigned, situated In Dingman township, for any purpose whatever is trletly forbidden, and all offenders will be promptly prosecuted. IkA B. CASK. Oct. 84, 1895. FOR SALE. A small farm locatod near Matamoras, known as the H ennui or Relnhardt place, containing 21 acres. Finely located, well watered. House and barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part Improved. Title clear. For terms, price, etc., address Lock box G Milford, Pa. correspondence: MONTAGUE. Mr. Editor : I will write you an other letter before I take my vaca tion, and I think you will send us to some nice jilnce for a week or two. Church matters at present are at lo'w ebb ; no bids lor the new church will arrive till the 31st Inst. Tho schools of this town will open ortTuosday, Sept. 6th. Prof. C. R. Smith will teach the Brick House, Miss Nettie Brink the River, Zerah Westbrook the Nearpass, and Chns. Cortrigbt the Clove school. VISITORS. Visitors at Montague Inst week were : Ed. Orban and family, of Dingman Twp., Pike Co. ; Mrs. Es ther Johnson, Lake Como, Wayne Co.; Ford T. Kyte and wife, of Newark ; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bark- man and family, Of Port Jervis ; Miss Rosie Nieman, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Jr., of" Matamoras. Miss Minnie Townsend was vis iting at Port Jervis and Mjss Mngda Hotalen at Matamoraa last week. We had no accidents or casuali- ties outside of Geo. McCarty losing his horse Tom, who died of old age. Improvements are being made by Geo. Hooker to his dwelling, Dr Bystrom by applying paint, and Kerr Bros, doing an excellent job on their rood district. GENERAL TOPICS. The road frolio was well attend. ed. Mrs. Kerr wishes to thank those who came and bellied, and those who attended are under obli gntions to Mrs Kerr for the kind treatment accorded them at the Riverside. Also to Arthur Myers for a case of lager. Oscar C. Van Auken has raised and sold cucumbers enough in Port Jervis to upsgt a number of etom nobs. The coiored orowd who raised the devil down here Wednesday night are likely to get themselves in trouble when they call again. Some of our overseers are going to repair our roads during the week iaton Cole is not studying dentis try in the office of a friend at Port land, but has an office of his own Montague correspondent to the "Union" please copy. Gas. Shutz is killing Pike Con nty ratuesnaKes. Are all laborers a fraud when em ployed by one certain employer? i iiere should be one good and lion est one among many. The character, qualifications and deeds of a dead person should not be thrown up to living friends or relatives. It does no good. Our genial bridge tender is doing wen, as mere is lots ol travel across the bridge. The war with Spain is over, but the new floor on the bridge is not completed. Tha 8. C. E. of Sussex County will Hold tneir annual Convennon a Branchville on Friday, Sept. 8th A young lady (I say lady because a certain person at present iu this town claims that no woman who per. forms any labor is or can be a lady) had a sum of money abstracted from her trunk, presumably by some one not a lady who occupied the same room with her. Hot loss falls heavily on her aa she is stranger here without friends an at present is unable to collect a bill for wages due her. The Liars Club will soon get to gether atrain and then we will have interesting timet, on the Nail Kkg Cur Cout tlpaitoa Verever. V. If-l W i-Uiv, $f utt6-t fvluU UiyUkl. MATAMORAS. Mra AmI.rnanAfillannilnlnnn. 1H1' . , , , , ... Annie Anilorton, in company witn i Miss A. H. Wlllttington, of Now I Haven, Conn., have been spending a fow days at Liberty, N. Y., and vhilo there were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Stnckhouse, at tho Buckley House: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rlnewalt and son, Allen B., of Buffalo, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blokor. Mrs. Wm. Bourne and son Will iam of Philadelphia, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Billman for the past two weeks. They loft to day for thoir home In Philadel phia. The ' grounds surrounding the school building at Matamoras are being very much improved., Mr. Van Sickle has charge cf the work and it is being done in fine, stylo. It will be a ereat Improvement to that part ot the village. Mr. Lewis Devore has the work of cleaning the different rooms in the building vid they are about completed and they make A fine appearance. He has done his work well. A pleasant surprise party whs ton dored Miss May Mills Saturday night. Her friend, Miss Hazel Hornbock, proposed to her that they go over in Port Jervis for a walk in the early part of the evening and on their re turn the young ladies found about of thoir friends shouting "sur prise" to them. Miss Hazol Horn beck sang some solos and played for danointr. Miss Bertha Hess and Miss Mills gave some nice selections Refreshments were served and r very pleasant evening was spent. Manter Grover Snyder gave out the invitation for the party. Rev. Mr Morton gave an excellent address Sunday morning. Tho sing ing was fine. A dnet was sung by Miss Lulu Billman and Mr. Morton, whicl was pleasing. In the evening ser mon Mr. Morton gave another 11m sermon, lie spoke at some longtl on Moses, the charge he had, tin trials he went through with, tin evils and obstacles we all have to overcome and if you convince your self that you can do whatever stint God may see fit to apportion, the conviction makes the heart bold, and religion give? you a power of endur ance. Mr. Morton was follo wed by Rev. M, D. Halleron who gave out some good advice and good instruct ion. Theohoir rendereds some pretty selections. Miss Alice Quick sang a solo. Mr. Morton the pastor of the ohurch will soon leave Matamoras. His many friends regret very much to have him leave the church. Miss Mary Squires and Miss Hat- tie Allen left Monday for Westtown and Unionville. They will be absent for a week. Mrs. Al. Rowland and little daugh ter Katherine are visiting Mrs. Row lond's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ridgeway for a week. Mr- and Mrs. C. Loveless and family left Monday for Haw ley. Pa. which place will be their future home. Their many friends regret thoir departure. Rev. S. G. Curtis, who was the former pastor of Epworth Churoh, arrived in town this evening and is calling upon his Matamoras friends, Gu8. Billman, of Middletown, N, Y., is visiting his paronts Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Billman. Mrs. E. J. Lord is visiting In Binghamton, N..Y. The Misses Anna and Ger trude Slater, of Newark, N. J., who have been visiting their' cousin. Miss Rilla Van Sioklo, of the Mata moras House returned home to dav. Miss Sarah Wehingor, of Mata moras, returned home on Sun day evening from Lackawaxon, Pa., where she has been visiting for the past week. Miss Laura Ackerson, of Mata moraa, has taken a pos llion with Thomas Lareby, the confectioner. Miss Carrie Lilly has accepted thp position of cashier and bookkeeper in tne lieueuer Market, Fort Jervis Miss Tessie Fonnigan, of New York City, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Curtis for the past week. She returned home Sunday evening. A number of young ladies board ing at Mrs. Rose' were very pleas antly surprised on Wednesday, by about 25 of tho young misses and masters of Matamoras. It was a oornplete surprise to the young ladieo. They had just re turned from the Raymondskill Falls and found the parlors filled with their friends. Misses Bertha Hess and Brege favored the party with some nice selections on the piano Choice refreshments were served Raines were played and every one had a pleasant time. Belle Herman of Newburg and Hasel Palmateerof Jersey City were among the guests at tne party. Hazel Palmateer, of Jersey City who is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Blower was tendered a birth day surprise by about 40 of her friends on Monday evening and every one had a very pleasant time- It was her thirUgiuth birthday. DINGMANS FERRY. llKiitnliijr killeti two cows on tho Mrni of It. n. Wells, nenr Centre, last Wed- n(Uf nftornoon. Tno animals wore ,tadlnir In close proximity to n larire elm tree at the time. One cow was owned by Mr, Wells and tho othor was the property of Jas. Balicock. The Methodist Fair at Dlngmans, lnit Wednosday and Thursday evonlngs, was n great success, ovor f!K) being taken In, al though the rain ot Wednesday Interfered very much that evonlng. About two years ngo lightning struck n argo innple tree In Goo. Rlatt's menflow. and a few days since another bolt struck the same tree, slivering It to pieces. Rev. Morris T. Qlbbs, who was pastor on tho Klvcrdalo ( Dingman s) Ulrcuit about eighteen years ago, has been mak ing a visit to his friends and relatives here during the past week, accompanied by his wife. She Is a dntighter of Mr. David O. Urodhead. Meadow Brook Sunday School held Its picnic In Wm. Deptte's grove last Frldny. It was largely attended and everything passed off plf asantly. Refreshments were served. The Sunday School Is In a pros perous condition. W. H. L. K Town Notes. Thomas Woodruff, of Newark, visited the scenes of his boyhood and old acqunlnt ances last week and said ho never saw a place so improved. llavld H. Klrhy, of I taw ley, nmclo a sliest visit home last week. Edward C. Koehka, fit Jersey City, Is sjiending a woek In town. Barbara Knoctgen Is visiting tho town for a few weeks. Mrs. 3. E. CowgUI and son William passed through town on their way to Sho hola Glen Sunday. Bill Buxton visited town Saturday. Misses Carrie Dewltt and Isabol Clarke spent the evening with Ella Rosoncriinsc Thursday. Mrs. I. B. Roscncrnnse called on Miss Witt. Miss Clarice Uotey has Just recovered from a sorlous cold. George Dotey recently took a business trip to Lncknwnxen . Misses Lnilina and Violet Dotey called on friends at Laekawaxen Mondi.y. The Infant sou of Mr. Peters of Greeley, died last woek, only surviving his mother i few months. Wild Rose. GOLD FROM THE TUK0S. Seattle, One hundred and twenty flvo men have arrived here from Dawson on the steamers Rival and Discovery with treasure ammonnt ing to 1200,000. The Danube has arrived at Victoria with a largo pas seiis;er list from D iwson, eighty of whom will be transferred to Seattle with400,000 to deposit at the Sefittle eovernment Assay ofllce. Four Swedes who came out on the Mon arch to St. Michiel are credited with t300,000 Tho Danube br ings tho largest amount of gold dust of any vessel that has arrived from the north this month, estimated at II, 000,000. The stampede from Alaska towns utill continues to the new discover ies on Pine Creek. Yukon miners are leaving Dawson in large num bers daily for the new discoveries near Eagle Creek on the American side. The Pennsylvania troops are be ing brought home as rapidly as pos sible and those not too sick are sent directly to their homes, while the others are cared for In hospitals. Every comfort is provided and all attention possible shown to relieve the sick. The hospital trains meet with a continuous ovation. PRICES AT MILFORD. Flour 15.75. per bbl. Butter. .22 lb. Eggs. Feed. Oats. .22 .95 .35 doz. owt. bu. Corn 50 $100 Eeward $100. The readers of thin nuner will be tilensed to learn that there n at least one dreaded disease that science has been ahle to cure In all its stairen. an A that; Is Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the oulr rmflitlve cure Known w sue meuiem irateruuy Catarrh being a constitut ional disease, re lures ft constitutional treatment. Hull's 'atarrh Cure Is taken inbornitllr. act 1 111 uireouy upon tne moon ana mucous sur faces of tne system, therehy destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing unworn. The proprietors have so much fath In its curative Dowers, that thev offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case mat it. inns to cure, tsend lor list of test! moii ial s . A dd rexs, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Pold by Druggists, 75o. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Notice. Bids will be received by the undorslgued until Sept. S, 18H8, fo'r the hauling of 35 tons of coal from Port Jervis to Milford. of which 26 to be delivered to school build ings in Borough and two tons to school building at Sliocopoe. H. K. Emkhbon, Seoy. of Board of Directors, Iud. richooi Dist. of Milford. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Edward Ferguson, deceased, in the Orphan's Court, of the Comity of Pike. The undersigned trnviotf been appointed by tho Orphan's Court of tho County of Pike 'to make distribution of inoneyi lu hand of Administrator, among the pnr tiea entitled thereto and report the mine at the next Term," will attend to the diuuu of said appointment at his otfice In the Borough of Milford on the 14( h day of Soptoinbor, A. I) , 1H1.8, atf two o'clock in the afternoon, at which time and place all persona interested are requested to at tend and present their claims, or lie for ever debarred from eomintr In and u iou said fund. I). M. VAN AUKEN, Milford, Pa., Aug S4, Hut. Auditor. 4w. llrMtr with 70a whether 70a eMliiae lh crTC-Mining iuiisc.'u us, l1. nvs rwai'j) t be deslr: for UjIucv turd lost iUsvutiouii, own dm 1: ifft. w ho h fur ai. T&k.- It with will. dW nliy. oflnliU-ntlT -n bus. si, uauallj cure: S buie St 'J. lirftuU'rii U curt, or we refund mmt T. Dr. David HcnncdyS Rivorite l!c:ncdy (I Ktl Ml kll'MV, tlOMAfll S' r J w i", leer's (licrru Pectoral "We tried almost everything for asthma without fuccosh. At last we tried AVer's Chprry Pectoral and tho relief was immediate." 8. A. ELLIS, Kecne, N. IL cures AsiEimo. HALF-SIZE BOTTLES, 50c The school board has put new patent seats in tho room of the first primary department in tho old Academy. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotol par excollnncn of thn cnnttul. lnontod within one Mock of !ho White House nnti iliroctly opposite tho Tmwiii y, Finest table In the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL. A famous hotelrv. renmrknMo for Hk historleal associations and lotiR-flustal nod popularity. Ri-oently renovated, repainted and partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark among the hotels "of Wash lngton, patronl.ed in former years by presidents una high oflletals. Always n prime favorite. Recently remodeled and rendered oerter than ever. tipp. fa. tv R. dep. WALTER BURTON, Res. Mgr. These hotels are the principal political rendezvous of tho capital at all times. They are the best stopping places at rea sonable rates. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DEWITT, Man agar. AGENTS WANTED In Every County to Supply -the great popular demand for AMERICA'S WAR FOR HUMAMITY. TOLD IN PICTURE AND STORY, COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY Senator John J. Ingalls, Of Kansas. Tho most brllllnntly written, most pro fuscly mid artistically tlhiRtrutwl. nml most Intensely populnr book on tho etil- joct of tho wnr with Spain. Nearly 200 Superb Illustrations from Phototographs taken specially for this great work. Agents tiro making $50 to flOO a week selling It A veritable bonanza for live canvassers Apply for description, tonus and territory at once to N. B. Thompson Publishing Co. ST. LOUIS, MO.. OrhJ. V. City. ADRlCTDmifVC lV Hniiig I IU11U O Sarsaparilla The Spring Medicine Is Strong Enough, Pure Enough, Good Enough and Cheap Enough. 65c. per bottle; 3 bottles for $1.75 made by C. 0. ARMSTRONG, Druggist, Milford Pharmacy. SOUVENIERCHINA. PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION Of the Sawkill Falls and Upper Sawkill Falls On fine imported China ware in many pleasing shapes can be had at ARMSTRONG'S DRUG STORE. mm VkhKKtT -COPYRIGHTS. Thfrty-one ye:ir a.' tire prsctiee. Oi-inon as to v&lifltty and iu-iiLability. Write fnr tjook of li.r.tru. ricnuftnrl rvUmur-. EDSON bROS924 F Uwct. VrahingUa, D- C To jult tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, f Ltd of lifti, nerve and vigor, tulte No 'io liue, 1 be woDiier-vvurker, tbiit iiUft weak men Miro'ig. All drutB'W. or fti. Cure yuaruu tetd liucklti i.u4 sumiie frea. A'Jffca i f n .nl i I A new line of " DRY GOODS NOVELTIES In Dress Goods, LADIES' WAISTS AND WRAPPERS. A Choice Selection of Ladies' and Men's Neckwear. Finest assortmort ever shown in town. RYMAN -:- -:- & WELLS. $RUTAN,$ THE BICYCLE REPAIRER, has a well equipped REPAIR SHOP Everything for a Bicycle. Wheels to Sell and. Rent. Lessons given to beginners Wheels cleaned and crat ed for cyclists. Locks repaired and keys fitted to locks. Broad St., . Milford, Pa. T. Armstrong & Co. Sccessors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG, Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Milford Pa. THE "BUNION" SHOE. Plenty of room for enlarged joints close ly fitting elsewhore. This describes shoes mnde on tho "Bun- Ion Lusts." The foot with the bunion was very much like other feot before tho bunion grow. It needs a shoe having more room In cer tain points. It has been Impossible to obtain a satis factory fit In ready made shoo. Tho nearest approach to It was obtained by buying a shoo which was ;two or three sizes too long or too wido. The "custom shoe maker"has frequently failed, to give a satisfactory fit Simply be cause ho had no last of propor shape to work on. He put on a bunch here and a bunoh there, but the outline was wrong and tne shoo didn't fit. Tho"I3mi!on Shoo" is the only shoo that will fit the foot with a bunion or an en larged joint. Tho words "Bunion Shoe" and "Bunion Last" registered as trade mark, May 71 1803. JOHNSON, FITTER OF FEET, Port Jervis, N. Y. that everyone does not an dor.Htiind is how to dress com- fortnbly and handsomely at tho sumo time. If you ex amine our up-to-date stock of clothing you will find that we have selected the coolest and most elegant frabrics for the summer, and we have them in all the leading styles at prices that will surprise you. Uraau Suits f3 40 and up Duck Pants 1 00 " Serge Coats 3 00 ' Alpaca Coats 1 90 " Cotton Coats 50 " Qauzo Underwear 25 ' Outing Shirts 50 " Crash Hats 25 Straw Hats 25 " Wash Suits 50 " Crash Pants X 50 Crash Vest 85 " GUNNING & FLANAGAN, Cor, Front and Sussex streets, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. DR.CAV3D Favorite The one sure cure for The ridncysllver and Blood tlt AT f. - ,, " Hf AR ' V iegelCocferCq. taL . ,1. 1 lUi t-rll r.' . Only Twenty Days More To dispose of the balance of our stock, if you wish to avail of the opportunity of a lifetime, You must do it soon. Three very special lots of fine footwear, which must be disposed of at cost. LOT NO I, 48 pairs Ladies fine shoes, black and tan, sizes 2 1-2 and 3 only, most of the $2.00 value, and some of them $2.50 and $3.00 grades, while they last. Your choice for $1.75. OT NO 2 Nine pairs Ladies' Top Bicycle Boots in following sizes, two pairs 3, two 3 1-2, two 4, two 4 1-2. 1 5, regular value, $4.00; Your choice for $2.25. LOT NO 3 17 pairs Men's Patent Calf Shoes, in three different styles, regular $4.00 and $5.00 grade. Your choice SPARROW Successors 77 Pike Street, FIXTURES OUR SUMHER CLOSING Is now going on. We must make room for new fall goods. Cut prices is the order in ev ery department. Furniture, Carpets, and Crockery. - You can save money. This is not idle talk. Call at once at -the largest House Furnishing Establishment in Orange County. New York Furniture Co. 92 Pike street, Port Jervis, N. Y. N. B. Two '97 Orange County Express Bicycles, $Q5 last year, reduced to .f3o, and a $50 last year's re duced to $30. New York Millinery Parlors. New Millinery. New Firm. Old Established Store. Beautiful artistic millinery in all the prevailing styles. BEST OP WORK AT SHORT NOTICK. Also a complete line cf Infant's wear Give us a call and we will endeavorto please. SALLEY & ENfllS, 79 Pike Street, A LITTLE HORSE SENSE. Applied to the question of a stove will demonstrate ' the fact that a good stove is more of a considers, tion thin any other article of furniture. If you con. ' aider Wiis fact why experiment with some untried stove when you can buy the DOCKASH for the same money or less than any other stove in the market. There is but one genuine. LUDLUM 43 FRONT STREET, ram AMERICAS MJJUKII ILIII AJ nLLLrVJ LUWDI HKILLj DiPllATICALLYnLRE Pold Purchase ol o or more .III t. sent FREICHT PREPAID ,...J ....I.. I MAINS' 10 sny raiirouu "in"." 1 ... NEW HAMPSHIRE, VERMOBT, uiflninUUftETTS. RHODE 18- LXND( CONNECTICUT, NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, ana NEW JERSEY for $3.00. & FRANKS, to L. Burnett. . Port Jervis. N.Y. FOR SALE. - OUT SALE. Port Jervis, N.Y. & PECK, PORT JERVIS, N.Y, v 1 I s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers