PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, September IB, 1898. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. OFFICE, BROWN'S BUILDING, BROAD BT. Entered at the post olllce of Milford, Pike county, Pennsylvania, as second-clflss innttor, Novemlx-r twenty-first, 1895. Advertising Rates. One qnaro(elgh t llnes),one Insertion -tl.no Each subsequent Insertion .Ml Kedueed rates will bo furnished on -pllcntlon, will bo allowed yearly ndvor tlsers. Legal Advertising. Court Proclamation, Jury nnd Trlnl Ust for several courts per term, 1:34.00 Administrator's nnd Kxecutnr's notice - - - 8.' 10 Auditor' notices ' Divorce notices B.l'fl Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court eales, County Treasurer's sales, County pttt- mcnt and election proclamation charged by the square. J. H. Van F.tten, PlTBLISIIER, Milford, Pike County, Pa. REPUBLICAN TICKET. State For Governor, WILLIAM A. STONE, of Allegheny County. For Liontonnnt Governor, J. P. 8. GOBIN, of Lebanon County. Secretary of Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, of Pbilad3lphin. Judgo of Superior Court, WILLIAM W. PORTER, of Philadelphia. Congressmen-at-Lnrgo, GALUSHA A. GROW, of Susquehanna County. SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT, of Erio County. County Ticket. For Representative. WILLIAM B. KEN WORTH E Y , of Milford. For Sheriff, JOSEPH D. BROOKS, - of Delaware. For Coroner, ALFRED T. SEELEY, of Milford. EDITORIAL. "THOU SHALT NOT STEAL." HPHERE has been a latont suspicion in the minds of many ever since the Monroe County Demo crats at their convention held last May, resoluted and projected cor taiu "whereases" into tho circum ambient atmosphere, that if the microbes or protoplasmic matter contained therein ever found lodg ment in any anatomy, that chnp would be a goner. Wo hoped es pecially that our brethern of the paste and scissors in that section might escape their ravages and maintain a condition mens sana in sano corporo. But it seems they "took it," and the question is now, which one has the call? The Dem ocrat last week published an item labelled "Jonka Forging Ahond," which is credited to the Philadel phia Record. Its 'steemod contem porary, The Times, published the same article verbatim, literatim et punctuntim, as its own doublo londod editorial matter. Now, if the Democrat took the article from the Times, giving credit to the Record, it was guilty of a great in justice to its neighbor, (which it should hasten to correct,) who must have spent some time aud thought, to say nothing of the wear and tear on his conscience in concocting such ft palpable "will o' the wisp." If the Democrat gave tho proper credit, then what can bo said of the 'steemed Times except to call its at tention to the motto of tho Rev. Dr. Swallow and urge it most kindly but firmly to study faithfully that command. A large dose of some kind of bracer is evidently needed by one or the other, aud we leave them to determine who ought to swallow it. OPENING PUBLIC SCHOOLS. CEVERAL papers, among thein the Philadelphia Inquirer, have lately been commenting on the opening of pubho schools on or be fore Sept. 1, and the general opinion is that that data is too early. It is suggested that the weather is usual ly so warm then that children are very uncomfortable in the school rooms, and that they are not bene fited in mind, even if not injured in health. It is also said that the practice is ft nnisance to parents and also causes considerable loss to sum mer resorts by withdrawing tho pjople just at t'f nlejtsantobt part of tlio Ronson. Privnto H'hools open Inter, nnd grcnt tidvnntngo is found in the spirit in which the work is then entered into. One of the rea sons pivon in this State, where thero is n nine month's term, is, Mint unless tho school opens Sept. 1, the term cannot bo concluded with tho fiscal school year which closes the first Monday in Juno, nnd that it occasions carrying ojicn Recounts into tho next school year. If there is any validity in this reason, the Legislature could easily change the time for settlement to July. This matter might be investigated by some member this Winter, and pos sibly n remedy applied, by extend ing the school yenr. RECORD CCJBI03ITIES. We occosionnlly read of literary curiosities, and tho curious mistakes nindo by newspaper compositors, some laughable, somo provoking, and some even wise or witty, but we always credit the fertile imagin ation of the writer with consider, ablo ingenuity in fixing them up. When it conies to records, however, which must he transcribed nnd kept as truthful evidences of facts occur ring, it rather staggers one to learn that a man in this County had been kept sixty-seven years after his death before ho was interred, yet, if the semi-annual return of deaths made by the Assessor in Lockn waxen is true, such is the case. It is not perhaps necessary to give a fictitious nnmo, for the return itself makes that sufficiently so. Here is the oflicial record, except in unimportant dotails : Name Hobhart, Ben C. Male or fomalo Male. Age 60 j-ears, 4 months. Married or single Single. Date of Death March 6, 1831. Dnte of Interment Mnrch 8, 1898. Name of Father, if Minor Hob bert, Jas. G. Name of Mother, if Minor Hoi -bert, Snlrarry. This seems to prolong nmisuiilh the period of minority in that town ship. The kindly Assessor has nlst added some strange diseases to tin catalogue nnd our medical students will need to revise their jaw-breaking nomenclature, nnd lay in n stock of new remedies. For in stance, one person died of "Hail Falure." This malady seems to bo nn Innovation, and tho microbe possibly may have been so developed within a recent period that it may like tho dysentery, which lately was said to afflict this soct'on, be conio epidemic. We sincerely hope, however, that the castor oil act, ii which a cortain political doctor from the lower end is anxious to indulge, may ho wholly effective in prevent ing tho gorm from over getting in any moro of its fatal work in this county. Another person, according to this veracious record, diod of "nemona." This is not to be won dorod at, perhaps, for it may be safely asserted that it is tho first case of tho kind on rocord, and the attending physicians were no doubt greatly puzzled and astonished when its history could not be found in any of their pathological works The record of school oliildron in that township develops likewise soma astounding names, and, if correct, it must contain a most bet orogoneous and multitudinous col lection of orphans, for no corre sponding names of parents are shown by the assessment rolls. The people of Lackawaxen are to be congratulated on having confer red office upon such a learned genius He shows that the age of majority was not, in olden times, reached in almost three score and ten, and, de fying tho usually accepted la ws of nature, that a man may be kept for an indefinite period after death, thus removing the horror of being buried alive. He enriches medical loro by discovering and naming new diseases, and as a coiner of names he out Herods a Dutchman w'th a twiHted jaw or the Spaniards in hades discussing the science of calorics. We take pleasure in nominating that Assessor the next candidate for Representative on the Democratic ticket. SILLED BT AN ANARCHIST. The E'iipro-H of A'.ntriii was stab bed to death by an Anarchist Sept 10. She had been out on the hike and was walking along the quay when she was approached by nn Italian who without any warning aud be fore any ono could interfere plung ed ft knife in her heart. She died without regaining consciousness The murderer gave no reason for the deed when apprehended, say ing"Ididit. She must bo dead" The Empress was of a very nielan choly disposition, and led an unhap. py life though greatly beloved by the Hungarians. The punishment for murdering in the Canton where the deed was committed is life imprisonment. KMurata your liowvla With Cttaearets. t'urifly t 'u! hurt lc, ct.ra const ipui Ion forever. Oki. Ac. J' ''.. C. C. full, drusiu ictuiiti Uiuucy. (From our Regular Correspondent.) Washington, D. C, Sept. 12, '98. President McKinley cannot be lieve that the war was bndly man aged. On the contrary, ho knows that it was, as a whole, well man aged so well managed as to sur prise the world by thB results ac complished in an incredably short time. He has no idea that a most thorough investigation of the con duct of the war will uncover any mysterious evil, or that it is neces sary to find a scrape-goat for some great wrong. But he does believe that a dignified, dispassionate and scientific inquiry, made by men of broad gauge minds and accomplish ments, will bo valuable in showing up weak spots in our present sys tem of running tho quartermaster, commissary and medical depart ments of the army a system in trenched in laws that right or wrong under existing conditions, must be carried out until the laws are changed. In other words, that a thorough Inquiry will result in pointing out the changes that should bo made to improve the system. It was because of thin belief that Presidont McKinloy concluded to ordor the inquiry mado that was requested by Secretary Alger. The Commission entrusted with the duty of making this inquiry, will be omposed of men who are widoly known and whose findings will be accepted by the entire country. Generals Miles and Shatter, who are both in Washington, say thoy will welcome the closest scrutiny of their eTery act, nnd the same senti ments a ro expressed by Serg. Gen. Sternberg and Gen. Eagan, head of the Commissary Department. The hitter is so confident that his de partment is all right that he says ho wishes the Presidont would have the inquiry made entiroly by his po litical opponents. Owing to the rapidity with which money is accumulating in the Treasury, Secretary Gage has noti fied the holders of the old curroncy "sixes," which will bo payable Jan. 1, next, of his willingness to redeem them whenever presented- There are about $14,000,000 outstanding in these bonds. Ho has also offered to anticipate tho October interest on the four per cent, bonds. It will be the special aim of Seorewry Gage to seo that the money is got back into circulation fast enough to prevent any disturbance in business circles. Gov. Shaw, of Iowa, came to Washington to see about getting the volunteers from his State mus tered out, but the matter had been determined before his arrival, by the decision of tho War Department to muster out ono-half of the troops from each State. In reply to a question as to the political outlook in his State, Gov. Shaw said : "The political situation in Iowa is about as satisfactory to tho Republicans as they could wish. Au elootton is to bo hold in November for State Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney Ger eral, and two mombers of the Su premo Court, and the verdict will be in ravor of tho Republican ticket by a rousing majority. Our State Convention this year adopted about the most emphatic sound monoy plank that has been promulgated anywhere." Representative Cous ins, who was with Gov. Shaw, sai l the State would send a solid Repub lican Congressional delegation, ns a matter of oourso. Commissiono.' Evans has iss ued.a statement in answer to tho charge made by Kansas populists, that his administration of the Pension Bur eau was harsh and unjust. He shows that tho average numlier of pensions allowed under him has heon much higher than under his predecessor, and the average nmn ber of rejections much lower, a showing which would not be possi ble if the charge was true. One source of grumbling has been that Co :imissioner Evans has, from the day he assumed office, given appli cations for original pensions preco dence over applications for an in crease, on the ground that those who had no pension should bo wait ed upon before those who had a pen sion that they wished increased but no amount of grumbling can make that an unjust policy. The five American Peace Commis sioners Secretary Day, Senators Davis, Fryo, and Gray, aud Hon. Whitehiw Reid will hold a confer enco with President McKinley this week, for the purpose of receiving their instructions. They are to sail from New York on tho 17th, iust. No oflicial announcement ha s been made, or will be made of what demand this gbvornmeut will make but there is a strong belief in Wash ington, that so far as the. Philip pines is concerned, it will be confin ed to the absolute possassion of tho bland of Luzon, the largest and most prosperous of tho group, and the establishment of a guaranteed fair government for the rest of the islands, with open ports for oom nioroe. Whilo tho President, will Ml the commissioners what, he thinks tho treaty should contain, he will not insist upon their attempt ing to secure precisely that, beini.' porfectly willing for them to act. as in their discretion they miiy deem best, having absolute confidence that they will not agree to anything that will not bo approved by tin O.Juntry and by himself. (SOMEWHAT MIXED. Once upon n time, ns the old story books wo lid say, two gentlemen of oonvivial habits, Jones and Thomp son, who lived on the sun) sttvvt, and in houses resembling each tho other, stopped in front of the residence of Jones and rair th door boll. Promptly n heal ap peared at an uppor window and emitted the enquiry, "Wh.i's there?'' The gentlemen responded : "Misser Tiiompshoii and Misser Jone-h and Mr. Jonesh wants Misses Jonosh to com ) down and pick him out, cause Mr. Thompshon wants to go home." Now, in ordjr that tho Election Boird of Lackawaxen, the Jury Commissioners of the County, and all thoso interested in tho identifica tion of the individuals, as well as the various wives of that township who may be solicitous to retain the same good man, may have tho op portunity to begin tho picking out process, wo present a few specimens of names taken from tho recent reg istry filed with the Commissioners : Botance, John. Bierchcr, W. V. Conaly, James. Doety, o. S. DWi'tt, virin. Davis, Hnrrey. Edwards, I'ilic. Erennst, Alhart. Erenest, Antheny. Eekenstberg, erenest Van. Eu'genborger, Ulrish. Farohnbauch, Henery. Fnbenbangh, William. Fahornbaoch, Chris. Hoghs, William. Jenons, isio. Kroose. Philipe. Lhoniidlan, isiah. MolssKey, John beamer. Monoti. Battsto. Milliard, Schonk. Marnostic, P. J. Robards, War,. or Rohiland, Lafoyett. Hpangomborg, Charles. Ulrich, John Tobler. Wallenschinstkie, Argost. Wemmauer, Peater. Wahalen, Mieluol. Honington, Julus F. Knoeeller, Jacope. Klen, Samuel. Any doubting the accuracy of the above may vorify itbynn inspection of th e list on file. MECHANICALLY STATED. The notion of the Governor of New Jorsoy in vetoing a wide tire bill brings to mind the fact that machinists ought to be intelligent and effectivo advocates of laws re quiring wide (ires on road vehicles, says the "American Machinist." "If a machinist should build a ma chine absolutely without regard to the powers of rosistenoe of the metals composing them, if as soon os the machine started up it began to rapidly destroy some of the im portant elements of which it was composed, so that frequent and con tinuous renewal of thom would be necessary, and if the machinist should, upon having his attention called to this, insist that his pro portions were all right, and that they could not be changed, and that the fault was entirely with the metal makers for not supplying harder metal, we would say tha machinist was crazy. Yet that is just precisely what wagon lookers ore continually do ing. A wagon is a machine for the transportation of goods from one place to another. A road is a ne cessary adjunct to this machine, and common sensti would seem to die tate that tho wagon and tho road should bo so adapted to ench other that neither -will immediately d stroy the other. Yet anyone who observes wagons and roads at all knows that the pressure per unit o: area between tho ordinary tiros i. a wagon nnd the snrfaooof the road on which it runs is ';ir beyond the resistance of any practicable road making material, especially when roalsaro wet, as thev must often lie. IS ill ppiiih? DUMMY" Mes oi you can shake the Ague by using AYER'S AGUE CURE. It Is the one certain and infallible cure for that depleting disease. It has been tried in many countries and under various conditions, and has never been known to fail. An old veteran writes: ' Yon may be Interested to know my ex perience many yearn ago with Ayer's Ague Cure. The year before the war I wan in Kansas. Some twenty of ns were engaged in farming, and suddenly all were taken with fever and ague. We tried almost everything thout getting any help, till at last I tent to the city and procured a bottle of Ayer's Ague Cure. I recovered at once. The others fol lowed my example, and they, too, recovered. Every one in camp took the remedy and was cured by it. I went all through the war, have lived in thirteen different states of tho Union, and have ner had the ague since." 0. B. SMITH, Bt Augustine, Fla. There's only one thing to get for ague : cci kWW rft 5 v" 4Jf HIGH COLLARS INJURIOUS. Medical examiners say that, the- high collars so much worn by both men and women are productive of direful physical results. Tho head thus thrown forward to relievo the back of tho neck, and tnis narrows tho chest nnd decreases the lung space. Dr. David Kennedy raronte Remedy CURES ALL KIDNEY, STOMACH ' LIVEK TROUBLES. New Harness Whips, Robss, Blankets And everything which pertains to to on outfit for HORSES and CARRIAGES repaTring PROMPTLY DONB. Seo my stock before purchasing The Price is Right L. F. HAFNER, Harford St., Milford, Pa B. D. HURSH. Repairing done in tin or iron, and Llectncal supplies furn ished to order. M.KCTUICAL, WOKK A SPECIALTY, Prompt attention t iven to-build ing unvote telephone lines : puffin in electric door bells ; call bells burglar alarms ; electric nlan clocks ; house call.or hotel annuncia tors ; nnd tho general keeping in or dor of electrical apparatus. LAYTON, N. J DIVORCE. In the Common Plonnof Piki Co Mauy Houskmas VH. CnitlSTIAN Hoi smkan No 3, Unc. Ti'i'in Stibpoeim ft n alias. t-nhpot'ii r"urnel, urii n ant not found, eH TO CHUISTIAS HOl'SKMAX, (icfrtM.il Yon hiv lit ivby votiUtttl to Ik( hikI npn n at niir t otirr 01 ( onnnon I u-as to he lirl at Milford on tint third Monday of O ihr next, it ix imr tiit! rrturn day or m-x ti rm iif Court, nnd (inswrr tin- complain or i no nouiuiiit. ui o in rtu ho jvt t-a-,, H. I OKTIIK.HT. Slu riff Shuriff'a OmH?, Milford, Pa., Aug- -4, '',18 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat ent busines conducted for Moocratk Fees. Our Office is opposite U. 8. pATCNTOmct we carun ure p.ncntia lei lima Uioa Uiit remote from Washinrton. , Send m.ixlet, drawing or phmo.t uh drir- non. c a.. vise, 11 interna uie or not. lira .h-uvre. fur ice nt due till n.iu-nt is scoured. i a Dtuaui wr IloW to Of.tiiin T'.itpnt'' wlrVi i-ost ! kiuc in the U S. Slid toreia countries J icut iree. Address, $ r A r.nnwA n.rs t vB-aaaw ww w war Opp. Patent Orriec, Washington. D. C. A llifEB IZZ A?1D SIGHT. Watches, Diamonds, and Solid Silverware. WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, 0 yes 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, PortJervis, N.Y IMPROVEMENTS IN FARMING," Published by t!ie New York Tribune SECOND EDITION. 32ra.!rcs, 18 ly l 1-2 Inches. A Renernl review of the ndvnnces nnd linpiovt'iiu'iits iipidein the leading branch es of farm industry during tho last hall century. Special nrtieies by the best agricultural writers, on topics which they have miide their life study. Illust rations of the old fashioned Imple- incnu. A vast amount of practical Information A valuable aid to farmers who desiro to stimulate, produel ion and profit. Extremely interesting and instructive Only 1 5 cent-! a copy, by mail. KM) YOl'il OilDKU TO THE PIKE COUNTY PRESS, SVJiJford, Pa. Bjidin-Loan Trust Fynt!. R LA LTV CORPORATION of NEW J IZR3EY, -:- CKNKKAI, A UK NT s:n Uimm-.I Street. Newark. N. .T. What it will do for you for a monthly payment of ?s per ?l,00 fl of which applies on principal, $3 Is inter Kirst Tt, will buy for yon any house de- sired or build von a house aivorHmir le vmi own pi ins, fur n payment- of not lesh in;in nr., uown. Secoiid It, will assume any morttiari on your prop.-rty. and advance vou inori money, if desired, not to exceed IHJ'i of ill valuation. At above rates vou would own your property free and cl.iur in just 'M months; you call pay ns much more as yon wish, ano reuuee ine time in pr portion, or the full amount will be received at any nine, The first proposition enables vou to con vert, your rent money into tho iwnershi of home. Tho second proposition enable you ti reduce Hie interest rale on your mortmain and at, the same time be uavinz off tin principal each month. For further infoi niation call or addresi- J. H. Van Etten, Attorney, Milford, Pa. W AHTED : FARM PRODUCTS IN EXCHANGE FOR BICYCLES -- OR -" HARNESS. Mnn nota niop-ity. You produce what we cm use. We uihIio what yuU want. ".Mario" Biejvle No. 1 , nm-pfr' crank, l:iift ni m l-l. tlie -inni uf the lM;Mt Bi-vl iiiiil yntir uwn spticiJi.-atioria, o0. M'trlo" Bicycle No. 2, three-piece cm nk, your own fiHJiiicauuiiri, $4o. Jlarlo lUcer, a very fine machine, $10. We Rt'II HifyiMes fi.r cash or on the monthly payment plan, anywhere In the I'nited States or C'.'uwula. We make very .literal ullowanet's fr UI wheels. We aKo s U seeiiiiil-hiind wheels at from $3 to llon't fail to write iih if you want a wheel or harni-ss on Hie heft terms ever offered. We allow r;ihtiir Hnfi'uio' price for all kinds of farm pr- irln.-fs that can he shipped e-oiniinii ally to ButTilo, Tell uflwhat you huvftoevrhaiiif an. I we will quote prices we can tT.-r. Knclore stamps for further information or f-r priee list of our iluud li.u.fo Ifarn--i auii hi-rse Collars. r!&BL9 CYCLE CO, 61 Terrace,, Buffalo, N.Y. 1 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE t Tradc Marks DCSIGNS Copyrights Ac An Tone endlni a nkotrh and uViteriiJttrm mar quickly aMi'r!a;n our otunii.ii frw) whether an tuvMiinoii m pmhtililv ii.tU-muMe. Coiintiiirilca tiuiiii hi rietly cnnuduni tut. liaiulbiMik uu t'uieuia aeat free (iite!.t HCi'iu-y H-i unn( pitteiil. I'aiwiita tiiki'ii LJimuuh Munn A Cu. rwailTS gptrnU notwa, without ch trye, lit the Scientific Jlnterican. A hHiirtaoiiiely Hhistrattt weklv. I-nrceat clr- CAiliti.uii uf any . letiuuo joiinittl. T ltii.h. &. v'-ir : fur moinaa, L tiuldbyall nwnh-nltirK. MUKN & Co.36,B"d'- New York BUSINESS CARDS. F. W. DEIST, M. D.. 16 Ball Street, PORT JERVIS, N. Y DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. 9 to II A. M. 2 to A P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. Office Hours WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D. Physician and Surgeon. Odlrc nnd rcslrtonra Harford street In hnnio latuly occupied by Dr. K. B. Veu ner. SIILKOHD, PA. Dr. von der Heydo, DENTIST, Hron's IluililiiiR, corner Ilrond nnd Ciitiicrlne streets, Milford, Ph. OFK1CK ilOUHS: 8 to 12 . in.; 1 to 6 p. in. 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, MlbPOKD, Pikk Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE, opposite Court House MlLFOItD, PlKfc Co., Pa. CHCJEOH DIRECTORY MILFORD. FlUST PllKKllYTKHIAN CHUKCH, Milford- Salilmtli sorvicps nt l.S"i A. si. iiih! l:m p. M. I; ililmth school liiiini'iliiiN'lv iiftor (ho iiiormiiK si'rvic. Pniycr imt-tinK Wed !i.;s:l.iy nt 7.l P. M. A cordial wHcojik, will Iki cxti'mU'il to nil. Thoso not nt-t.-iclicd to oilior cliiirclics nro rspoi-inllv In vitoil. Hkv. Thomas N icholk, Piust'or. C'HIIIK H or THR (iWXt SHKIM1KRD, Mil fonl: Services Siintliiv i.tv in :n a u ....,1 7 3D P. M. Sundiiy schiol nt 11.45 P. M. v'WK-'liiy services, V ill nesiliiv, 7. SO I'M; l'liiirxliiy, 7.:w p M. Scuts fruo. Allure wilconio. Hkv. H. S. Lassitru, Bcctor. M. K. Citimtn. Services nt tlio M E. Olmrcli SnrMl.iys: Prciicliinn at 10 ;)0 n. in. Hiid at ,-iM p. in. SiiLilay scIkmiI nt -,. in. Kpworlh leairuo Ht tAa p. m. iVcckly prayer meeting o.i Wodnesdavs at 7MU p. in. Class mot-ling ooiiducu-d by Wm. Anlo on Fridays at 7..KI p. in. An arncst invital ion is cxlon-led to anyoua vhu may desire 10 werslisp with ns. Hkv. W. K. Nkkk. Pastor. IHATAMORAS. Ki-wohtii Jr. K. Church, Matnmoras. Services ovcry Sahhath at 10.) i. ni. and 7 p.m. Salilmtli school at 2.:. C. K ncetin Monday evening at 7.:K). Class moetiiiK Tuesday evening at 7.1S0. Prayer niH-tijiK Wednesday evening at 7.3U. ;veryouo welcome. Kkv. F. f. Cuhtib, Pastor. HOPK EvANflEI.ICAL ClIIIIlCH, Matu noras, I'a. S r ii es next. Snndav a follows: f roach Ing at Ul.iln a. in. and 7 p. m. Snn lay school at 3 p. m. Junior (J. K. In-foro ind C. K. prayoi inivtlng after tho oven in w rvico. 1,1 is-k prayer moi'ting -very Wednesday ovi-nlng at 7..10. Scats frco. A cordial i 'elcome to all. Como. Kkv A. Wikoand, Pastor. Secret Societies. Mrl cituii t mr,D, XT oil T.' C A r . ... . ..... u.,,"-., ,n,, A- . cic J. m.'. Iiodire meets Vl)esdavs on or before Knll .Moon attht wwkilt Honso, Milfonl, Pa. N. Kniery, Jr.. Secretary, Milford. (irodfroid Wioland, W. M.. Milfonl, Pa. Van Dkh Mark I.nixiE, No. R28, 1. O. O. K: Mei ts overy 'riinrsiiay oveiiing at 7.:w p. m., lirown's Building. Geo. l)an miin, Jr., Sec'y. Uvorgo H. Quick, N. U Puuiiknck Rkiikkah Lodgk, I. O 1. K. Mis'ts every soooml and roititli Kri. lays In each month in Odd Fellows' Hall, Hrown's huilding. Miss Katie Dennis N. ii. Miss Katiu Klein, Sec'y. JUST KECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF PIANOS, HARDMAN & STERLING. Also a fine Line of SEWINTf 3IACIIIXES: Domestic, New Home Wheeler & Wilson, etc. B. S. MARSH, 117 Pike St., Port Jervis, - - N. Y. 1&a spikI you u ditiilo-jtie. 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 Auu aud Fourth streets, MILFORD, PA. Something uew, a siiring. tooth harrow with wheels. Sviacuhe plows tunl"l,hinet, Jr.," ( nlmators nr. W & U. Mitchell 'a. t 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers