X 7 . iM tMH1.ll II V One Cent a Word. For F.aoh Inwrtlon No ftdrrrttnritirnt taken for less than lrt cent. CASH mntit aooomnT all orders. Address TIKE COUKTV PRESS, MILFORD, PA. TRKSPAP3 NOTICE. Not ice Is tiori'liy (riven that trespassing in the premises occnpli-d liy the underslirned In DliiKHinn township, known as the Htichanan fiirm for huntW, fishing, berrying or nny other purpose whatever Is forbidden nmliT pen alty of the law. Any person or persons disolM'ylng this notice will he dealt with In the severest lawful innnner. GEomiK H. Mccarty, July 1, 1S97. Lessee. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby (riven thnt trespassing upon the south ern hulf of the trnct of lmul known ns the William Dennv, No. Kl.lu Shohola town ship, for hunting, fishing, or, nny other F impose, alsottvspossing on Sawklll pond n Uingman township, or, fishing In It Is forbidden under penalty of thu law. M. Cl.KII.ASI Mll.NOB, AprlMm Attorney for owner. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given thnt trespassing upon the pro perty of the Forest Luke Association in l.ackawaxcn township, 1'lke county, Pn., for the purpose of hunting and fishing, or any other purpose is strictly forbidden un der penalty of tho law. Alkxanpeb HAnpRS, Nov. 23, 1895. President. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that trespassing on the premises of the undersigned, situated In I)ngman township, for any purposo whatever Is strictly forbidden, and all offenders will be promptly prosecuted. IKA 13. UA8K, Oct. 24. 15. FOR SALE. A small farm located near Matnmoras, known as the Hensel or Relnhnnlt place, containing SI acre's. 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 Correspondents are particularly requested to send in all news in tended for publication not later than Wednesday in each week to in sure insertion. MATAMORAS. Prof. KUcoln, Superintendent of the Matamoras High School, left Monday for his now position as teacher In Grammar School No. 23, on Stanton Street, Now York City. The Directors and his friends In Matamoras regret exceedingly to have him leave his situation here. We trust ho will like his work In the city schools, nnd wish him success in Mb new field of lnbor. Prof. Klleoin's successor as principal of the publlo school is Prof. Johnson, who leaves a position In a reform school In Washington Co., Pa., to como hero. It Is indrstood that hs wife will be employed In the school. He Is a teacher of exper ience, and will keep the Matamoras school on the high lovel to which it has been raised by Prof. Kllcoln and his corps of able assistants. Miss Rllla Van Sickle, of the Matamoras House, loft town on Saturday for Pater Bon and othor cities. The Sunday morning services at Ep worth Church wore of a very interesting nature. Mr. Spcncor gave one of his very Interesting sermons. His subject for the morning servloe was -'Soul Winning," and every one was pleased with the way In which he explained theroplo. In the evening he preached a sermon quite as interesting on "True Redemp tion, which was followed with a solo by MIbs Hill, and a duct by Mr. Spencer and Miss Lnlu Blllman, aecompaniod on tho organ by Miss Edith Snyder. Mr. Spen cer Is meeting with success. Ho has large congregations both morning and evening. Rev. Father Trels, of St. Joseph's Church, returned borne on Friday, after being absent a week. Ho visited Wash ington, D. C Fort Monroe, Newport News, Hampton Roads and Norfolk. Ho went by the Old Dominion Line to Old Point Comfort, and his return took a steamer to Norfolk and N. Y. He speDt several days at Washington. , Mr. Thomas Moore, of Matamoras, sailed on Saturday on the steamer Luca- nla, of the Cunard line. He will visit Dublin, Ireland, and othor cities in F.u rope, and will be absent several months. His friends In Matamoras wish him a pleasant voyage and a safe return home. Mr. Chester Pray, a private in the U. S. army, has been home on a furlough. Chester likes a soldier's life. Mr. Charley Eisonberger, a former rest dent of this place, but now of Paterson, Is houieona visit. Charley U ono of Uncle Sam's boys, having enlisted In one of the New Jersey regiments. Charley has been calling on his old friends hero. The Missei Nellie, Clara, Delia and May Skinner left town on Tuesday for Haw- ley, Pa., to visit their friend. Miss Nullie Lovolaoe. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Billman, of Mata moras, left town on Tuesday for a visit with friends In Brooklyn and Jersey City The school entertainment was postponed last Friday until Wednesday. Professor M. F. Mulraon, of Dnnmore, Pa., has organized a dancing class In Port Jervis. The first class met on Tuesday evening, with Miss May Squiers pianist. Over fifty were In attendance, with the prospect of more next woek, when the class meets again. DELAWARE. Owing to the inclemency of the weather for the past week, there are yet some farm ers who are not through seeding. Apples are a scarce article In this town ship, and therefore some people will un undoubtedly be more temperate this win ter. A large number of rabbits were bagged on Saturday. One party got eleven . Mrs. Calvin Crou. of Flaibrookvllle, N J , was visiting relatives here last week. The annual Teachers' Institute of this County 'promises to be unusually good There will be preaching at Schuyler school house on Friday evening, October 21st, if the weather permits, by Hev. Geo. Whitehead. An eloquent sermon was prcachod at Meadow Brook ou Suuduy evening by Kov Charles Cf uuip. fcritcTATutt. LAYTON. "B b" Van Sickle is now owner of tho trick piny that Will Ellett was poi formitig with last week, and Bob. will vary tho performance somewhat, or I am a sinner. Will Bovans has his application in for a position on a trolley line in N.Y., nud is expecting his call at any time. This is to call the attention of a gentlomnn, perhaps from the vicin ity of Milford, that ho dropped n useful article at tho gnte at Pine Hill Farm late one night about two weeks ago and that we are using it to protect our garden truck from frost until the owner sends us his addre.RS, or culls for his property, W. C. Hursh, ft veteran of the 1st N. J, Cavalry, met with the surviv ors of his regiment in their 19th Annual Reunion at Jersey City last Thursday. He reports an atten dance of over 70, and a grand good time by all. Jnmes Tucker, the pioneer chick en man of Sandyston, has tho finest lot of squashes that wh have seen in years. Any one desirous of socur ing some of this excellent material for pie or other culinary purposes will find it to their interest to give James a call. Mary Ann did not got the squash, but it is rumored that she did got as an equivalent, and didn't have to use a stomach pump either. Mrs. Geo. Porter, we are sorry to learn, does not improve in health, but on the other hand her condition is now thought to hecritical. The Herald correspondent wonts to know who it was that loft valu able property near Centreville, and that is what we are trying to get at too. We will all know when it is identified. Don't forgot the chicken pie sup per in the Chapel at Bovans on the evening of Oct. 20. There '!will be lots of other good things, too, anil the ladios at the Chapel know just how to entertain their guests. We have been there before, and think we know a good thing when we set it. Just 'twixt you and me wouldn't miss it for a larm. The dance at Peter Brink's last Thursday night was not fl success. Tho boys forgot to take their girls, and of course no girls, no dance. The festival at tho Hainesville church on Thursday night was well patronized and nearly $50. was add ed to pastor Burley's bank account, The supper was elegant and every thing went off charmingly until after a day or so when severaVparticipants were attacked by cramps, and other meandering pains which same they lay to the pot-pie supper. Wheth er tho chickens were over ripe, or the devil was in the broth nobody soems to know. A, 8. Stoll, of Bevans, has one of the best fields of corn in the valley. DeAlton Dilliston says so, and he knows. Wm. F. Rosonkrans continues to grade and got the grounds in order around his new store until it is ad mittedly the finest business site in the village. It is in good shape within, as well, and if you wish to see the newest ana most perfect thing in scales juwt drop in and see his new computing scale. It is a beauty and a marvel of finish and exactness. Several parties around here seem to have just cause for complaint of the extortionate charges by the ex press companies. Certainly, that is what express companies ex'st for. If the government had hold of this business, and run it as it does the mails what a saving would result to tho people. H. DINGMANS FERRY. Husking corn, digging potatoes and sow ing l ite rye keep the farmers here busy. Geo. Burgostresser, employed by G. W. Donaldson, complained for some time of pain in his stomach, and Dr. Hughs, after an examination pronounced it aupendictis. He was conveyed to the hospital at Port Jervis where an qperution performed and small seed romoved from the vermiform appendix. He is now recovering nicely. The family of G. W. Donaldson will re move to N Y. about Nov. 1st. Garret Broodhead, Jr., Is quite ludespar ed and a physician has been called. David Jagger has guno to Danville to visit a sick sister. Mrs. McMurrey of N.Y., inado a business trip hero recently. Spring chickens aae now selling at 101 a pound. Llttlo pigs bring $1. PLUTO. NOTICE All hunting, fishing or other respnsslng on the premises of the under signed, in Kingman Township, ou Kay- inoinlskiil and Uwarfskiil Creeks, Is for- uiuuuu unuur peualt v of the law. t'llAS. J. BoILBAU, Dltiginan Twp., N. Doilrau, May 17, 1BUS. JObKhU J' BOILKAU Beauty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. t'scarets, Candy Cathar tic titan your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving ail liu uuii'.ies from tl:e body. IVgiu to-iliiy to Lanih pimples, toils, blolL'ln-s, blackheads. and that su k!y ullimia complexion, by lukuiH I a si are is, Leuuty for ten cents. All diug jfisls. aulml'scuou yuurajucvd, luc, 2jc, 50c. 8TORY OF A DIVER. Perilous Adventsrfl off a Man Whoso Dallr Work la Inder Hirer or Bra. Diver Robert E. Case of Portland, In the course of his ten years' employ ment as a diver has had many Interest ing experiences and close calls from death. Chase is about 35 years of age, standi about 5 feet 10 inches and weighs over 160 pounds, and Is one of the pleasant est men that one' would care to meet He is very modest seldom talking about his own work, but a while ago the writer succeeded In getting him to tell a few of his experiences. Probably one of the most Important Jobs upon which he ever worked, and certainly one of the longest, was the laying of the water pipes across the Kennebec River at Bath. This Job re quired the lnylng of 3,000 feet of big waterplpe, with a ball and socket Join In water, the average depth of which was fifty feet. Sometimes the depth was over seventy and at times down to about thirty. The conditions that pre vailed at that point were such that the divers could only work upon the tide, and so It took from August until the following April to complete the Job. A few years ago Mr. Chase nearly lost his life while at work raising a iloop which had sunk In Boothbay Harbor. He got fouled with the cable of a buoy which marked the location of the wreck, and was bung up for forty minutes. His air hose was caught in such a way that but very lit tie air could get through It with the pump working to Its beat advantage, but the pump was an old one and did not work well. When he waB finally cleared and hauled to the surface he was unconscious and black in the face from the want of air. It was feared that he would die, but he recovered, and on the next day went down and finished the work of raising the sloop. Probably the closest call that Chase ever had was while using dynamite to blow out the pilings of an old bridge which had been torn down. His ten der was a new one, who had never worked for a diver before. Chase went down and placed the stick of dynamite In position and started to come back to where he would be hauled to the sur face. He had covered part of the dis tance when he discovered a pile that would not have to be blown, but which could readily be hoisted to the snrfaca with a rope, and signalled the Under to send him down a rope. The tender misunderstood the signal, and, turning to the man who was look ing after the battery, called oiit: "It's all right, fire the charge!" Now it happened that the man who was looking after the battery was an old and experienced tender and knew that it wasn't all right to fire the charge while the man was under water. He went to the side of the float and took hold of the lifeline Just in time to receive the second signal for a rope from Chase. The rope was sent down, but it was night before Chase knew of his narrow escape. The tender who came near ending Chase's experience a diver only worked one more day and then quit he never came around after his pay, either. It was while at work on this Job that Chase, together with his tender and helpers, was blown up by a dyna mite explosion. He had been down and placed the charge, but the tide, which was Betting out strong, washed it down almost under the float. Chase had Just reached the top and leaned over the side of the float In the usual attitude of divers when resting, when the charge was exploded. The shock threw the float and all the men into the air, and Chase must surely have been thrown into the water but for the presence of mind of the Bame man who saved him the other time, who caught him and held him on the float. The wonder of this accident was that any one came out of it alive, for upon the float was a case of 100 sticks of dynamite, which, fortunately, was not exploded by the shock. Chase says the most disagreeable part of his work is diving for dead bodies. He hag made several quick re coveries of bodies during hlB career as a diver. On of these was In Lewiston about two years ago, when he recover ed the body of a Bates College student named Wells. In Just nineteen min utes from the time he dove he had the body out of the water upon the bank. The deepest water in which he ever worked was off Egg Rock, near Bar Harbor. Here he was down 100 feet at work upon the wreck of a Gloucester fishing schooner. EXCURSION 10 PHILADELPHIA On account, of the Pence Jubilee to bo held at Philadelphia, Pa., tho Erie will sell special excursion tick ets from P. J. to Philadelphia, on October 21, 25, 26 and 27 pood to re turn on or before Oct. 31st at $u. for tho round trip. As those tickets take some little time to prepare all who intend Roiii on this excursion should notify the Erie ticket ofliee P. J., in advance, so as to have their tickets ready. ?JIf your watch needs amain spring Rudolph, the joweler at Milford will put one in. tf. State of Ohio, City or Tolkdo ) LUCAS COl'NTV. i Frank J. Cheney makes onth th.it he Is tho senior partner of the firm of F. J Caknky & Co., doing business in the City of ToIihIo, County ui rt'ate aforesaid, nnd that said firm will pay the sum of ONK HUNUKKl) DOLLARS for eaeh and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'S Cathki.ii Ciihr FKANK J. CHENEY. worn to before me and suhKcr'bed In my presence this oth day of Deooiuber, A. I)., 181. A. W. GLEASON, Notarr Publlo SEAL Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken internally and wts direetly tiM,n the liliMsl ami mu cous surfaces of the system, bund fur tes timonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 76o. Hall's Family Fills are the best. pDr. David Kennedys mvoritcI!cmcdy ClIHES ALL kllNCY. MMA tl - .AND MVIK IHVVUkta w mi r t e ?? 9 S3 e e a m t 9 e a f tw ft e n t o A a BEAUTY -o : DURABILITY. c r m e- to the main points monument. in a White Bronze Monu ments oxeel in these pnintsand are THE BEST AT THE LEAST COST. Write for designs and prices. 9t 9 ft a e , J. F. HUNTINGTON, Lacka waxen, Pa. Bole agent fur I'iko County. cea c. ...Sb LOOK IN Oui? Windows. We have completed our preparation for the display of Fall and Winter Footwear. Yon are requested to inspect the new Fall Shapes of JOHNSON'S SHOES. They have the usual perfection in lines, superiority of material and workmanship, and aro tho standard of fashion. This selection includes Patent Calf Shoes of tho well-known Iloyle Stock, Willow Calf, Russets and Black, Box Calf, Heavy-soled Storm Shoes, and Fine Calf Dress Shoes. SyDont Forget tho Namo.jf JOHNSON, FITTER OF FEET, Port Jervis, N. Y. T. Armstrong S Co. Sccessors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG, Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Milford, Pa A FAMOUS SCHOOL IN A FAMOUS LOCATION, Tho East SriiociwHumj, Pa.Nou- mal offers BUFKUioii oduealioiiul ad vantages. Healthful and PicTt itKriyLK Lo, cation in the resort region of the State. lU'ii.DiNus new and modern. Studknt h Room furnished with Bhl'sskls C AHi'KTS. No other school provides such luxurious home com forts. Tub Bust Boardino. Tho Most reasonable) ratfs. ' The First Nor mai in uie Mare tu lntroduee l'lam and fancy sowing. Cou.kuk Pkkparatouv, Music and Elocutionary Dkpart.mknts. riteat once fora catalogue, free. Y inter term opens Jan'y 8, 18U9. Address, CiKo. P. Biulk, A.M., Principal, Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and ail kit cut bustneascondiicted fur moderate Fees. QUO Owner IS OppnBtTf U . 8. PirrmTArtiM jjiid we Ciiiifctcure pjitat ui lmw UmU) liiuc rciroic irorn vt asiuntoo. ( i Scud model, d; aw ing or photo., with dcucrip- uon. ns nuvisc, patentable or out, lite iJiarett. Our fee not due till patent is secured. , A "llnWltldi.t.nnl'.lrnt." ullh cttet vt fetuue in the U. aud turcica couauiebj cut tree. Address, J Oww. Patent Orriec. Washington. D. C. D8.MV1D favorite The one gure cure for J The tydncyiliyer and Blood 99 ft f It S3 II to 99 Lltniu Udj.Nl.il jJi Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. T!ip liotrl piu- pxcM-ilriut) of thn rnplfnl, ltWMi!ti. within miu hlurk of the Whlto HmMo nnd ilircctiy opposite tho Trojistiry. ! Ini tiihh in tho uity. WILLARD'S HOTEL A ruinous hotel iy, remarkable for its historical nsoclat ions nnd lonir-sustidiied p ipul irity. Recently renovated, repainted ntiil partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL A landmark nntong the hotels of Wash Intfl'in, patronized In former venrs by pi'Hiii.eiiU nnd liljili ulllcinls. Always a prr:ii: fav.inte. Krtvntty ri'iiioilcicd and pvt'lcred tv.ter than ever. Opp. 1'n. it. II. dep. WALT Kit HrilTOX, lies. Mgr. Those hotels are the ni inrlnal nnlltleal rendezvous of the eiipital lit all times. T!i:'V nrf the best stopnliur places at rea son, ihle rates. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DE WITT, Manager. AGENTS WANTED In Every County to Supply tho great popular demand for AMERICA'S WAR FOR HUMAMITY. TOLD IN PICTURE AND STORY, COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY Senator John J. Ingalls, Of Kansas. The niostlirilllnntly written, most pro fusely nnd nrtistirally Illustrated, nnd moFt Intensely popular hook on tho snb- jcet of the war with Spain. Nearly 200 Superb Illustrations from Phototographs. tnken specially for thlsprrent work. Aiients are iimkini; &iQ tofldo n week senilis It. A verltnlilu honanzn for live canvassers. Apply for deseriptlon, terms and territory nt oneo to N. B. Thompson Publishing Co., ST. LOUIS, MO., Or M. Y. City. A new line of DRY GOODS NOVELTIES In Dress Goods, LADIES' WAISTS AND WRAPPERS. A Choice Selection of Ladies' and. Men's Neckwear. Finest nssorttnort evor shown in town. RYIV3AN -:--:- & WELLS. Mason's Quart Cans 49c. a Dozen. A LSO BIG MOUTH AND HALF GALLON CANS IN STOCK. EXTRA RUB BERS FOR ALL KINDS OF CANS. CLOWER POTS from the 1 Slip Size up to the Lar gest. WE WANT Eggs, Pota- v toes and Butter. HOAGLAND'S Port Jervis, N. Y, Our New Fall Styles In men's and boy's clothing mIiow all tho niuvest tex tures nntl won Tog in hmnl si.mo fabrics Unit aro made tip in tho best stylo and handiwork of tho tailor's art, and are equal in finish elofftince fit and stylo to tho best custom-made clothing. A Klu'ice at our stoek will show our lines to be more complete and of larger as sortment to choose from than can be found in Port Jervis. Men's all-wool business suiti 1.08 und tip. GUNNING & FLANAGAN, Cor, Front and Sussex streets, POUT JERVIS, N. Y. yDr. David Kennedys favorite Kcmedy Cukes ail Kidney. Stomach ' AND L1VLR TKOUllLUt Vi.a't Tubai co Sjat and Sutuk Tour 1 1ft Away. To quit tohaoeo easily and forever, be mug-iH-iio, full ol lift), norve und vmor, tulitt No To U.ie. me wr-iiiitT-wurliur, th;.t n.uke weak luua taru'.g. a 11 (.it u':su, vJc or il. t uru eutirun- 6tvrliotf JiciutUy Co-. ChKimo tr Now Ywfc AND i: -f un IMA v. pd p J! " HI :gelCoofesiEd.n XTM AVE. W lth 4 1fh T. J ffw lrlt Ct(y. OWING TO I CONTEMPLATED CHANGE, Si In our business, it is noees ary to redueo our stock, and during Oc tober there will be a hot time (in the old town) at our store. k SAMPLE OF Magnn Improved Quart Fruit . Jnfa, Hilc. dozen. Antique Centre Tablo, 253. each. Bed Blankets 29o., 69o. 89o. nnd 99o. ier pair. Solid Oak Bed Room Suits, complete, 8 pieces, J12.75 and a discount on all Sideboards from 2 to 17 each. An elogant i Toilet Set for $1.49. Come Quick while N. Y. FURNITURE CO., 92 Pike St., Port Jervis. Now York Millinery Parlors. New Millinery. New Firm. Old Established Store. Beautiful artistic millinery in all the prevailing styles. HEST OF WOIIK AT SHORT NOTICE. Also a complete line cf Infant's wear Give us a call and we will endeavorto please. SALLEY & ENNIS, 79 Pike Street, A LITTLE HORSE SENSE. Applied to the question of a stove will demonstrate tho fact thai a good stove is more of a considera tion thin any other article of furniture. If you con sider this 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 & PECK, A3 FRONT STREET, PORT JERVIS, N.Y. GO TO.. R. B. Van? Efcten "fr Made-to-Order Suits, Pants and Overcoats AT PRICES NEVER KNOWN BEFORE. Smta f,wlc-to-Orlor. fi (W nntl up 1'iuits ' " u t2 K) " " OvurcoutB Mmlo to Order 7.00 ' " or i m y uiiiiuhn Hio vnry man KivicK. mi i-init,nw.1CTn,MJf jiHMi.!,, pocKuts. an miitons i)in put mi biicuutfiiuui. wiwi Bui. nuu iinuu, aim so uio seams uuvur rip. Please l(Kk at my line of samples before ordering or buying new gar ments. I can save you money. Centre Square, IF YOU WANT. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, and Stationery, and... Prescriptions call at C. O.ARMSTRONG'S MiLioiu Pharmacy, ANIMALS "A COMPLETE . k AtTK 1 A r- r-ptr- -rr lAvJLKlL. IU AND YOU'LL BE. SURPRISED HOW LOW THE ' PRICES ARE. urchases of SO or mora ent FREIGHT PREPAID 'allroad station In MAINE. eWHAMP8HIRE. VERMONT. MASSACHUSETTS, RHODE IS LAND, CONNEOTIOUT, NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, and EW JERSEY. A THE PRICES' the stock is full, i Port Jervis, N. Y. I I send ynnr order Direct to American w...,i.;n Mills, World's Largest Tailors, I l'Ult:itg-u, ill. oictfiiiice ol nnlBli, durHDIIIt.y and arraoe I innuu wim patent sittury seatu lentil Willi tholr neTer-tivcoiiie-off process, audi Milford, Pa. $RUTAN, THE BICYCLE REPAIRER, has a well equipped REPAIR SHOP Everything for a Bicycle. Wheels to Sell and RenL Lessons given to beginners Wheels cleaned and crat ed fof cyclists. Locks repaired and keys fitted to locks. Broad St., . Milford, Pa. TOuu8 cleaned and repaired. To Cut Uou. tlpttloo For. Take Cuii.-utls CuuUy Culhurlm Hie orH. WtCC, UU w euro, diu.,iw rlwuU vv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers