PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, October 28, 1898. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. OrriCE, BROWB'g BUILDIKO, BROAD ST, Entered (it the post otlloe of Milford, Pike county, Pennsylvania, as pecond-clafw matter, November twenty-first, 1895. Advertising Rates. One uniinrKfllffht Unesl.one Insertion -$1 V 1. 1 ....... InuMlnn rwn nnnriT'iii .n.. ...... - Reduced rats will be furnished on ap plication, will do aiioweu yvariy w.n Users. Advertising. Conrt Pri Inn. Jurr and Trial I.lut for t 1 courts per term, wm.w Administrator and Executors notices - - Auditor notices IHvoree notices 8.00 4.00 s.oo Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court sains. r. ....... Treasurer's sales. Count T state ment and election proclamation charged by the square. J. B. Yaa Etten, PuBLIflRBR, Milford. Pike County, Pa. REPUBLICAN TICKET. State For Governor, WILLIAM A. STONE, of Allegheny County. For Lieutenant Governor, J. P. 8. GOBIN, of Lebanon County. Secretary of Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, of Philadslphift. Judge of Superior Court, . WILLIAM W. PORTER, of Philadelphia. Congressmen-at-Large, GALUSHA A. GROW, of Susquehanna County. 8 AMUEL A. DAVENPORT, of Erie County. County Ticket. For Congress, WILLIAM 8. KIRKPATRICK, of Northampton. For State Senator, WILLIAM R. STROH, of Carbon. For Representative. WILLIAM B. KENWORTHEY, of Milford. For Sheriff, JOSEPH D. BROOKS, of Delaware. For Coroner, ALFRED T. SEELEY, of Milford. C0L0WKL STORK'S PLA.TF0B1C It will be my purpose when elect ed to so conduct myself as to win the respect and good will of those who have opposed me as well as those who have given mo their sup port. I shall be governor of the whole people of the state. Abuses have undoubtedly grown up in the Legislature which are neither the fault of one party nor the other, but rather the growth of custom. Un necessary investigations have been authorized by committees, resulting in unnecessary expense to the State. It will be my care and purpose to correct those and other evils in so far as I have the power. It will be my purpose while Governor of Pennsylvania, as it has been my Furpose in the public positions that have held, with God's help, to discharge my whole duty. The people are greater than the parties to which they belong. I am only Jealous of their favor. I shall only attempt to win their approval and my experience has tanght me that that can best be done by an honest, modest, daily discharge of public duty. EDITORIAL. TP HAT ohromo is all ready ;send in the name of the leading Repub lican, Mr. I. B. TTI ! THERE, Sickles, wake up and . : give na a chapter of "A School mas tar's Logic.' Q.O OUT thia (Friday) evening, and - hear Congressman Klrkpatrlck at the Court House. The Judge makes an excellent speech, and it will be worth while bearing him. THE Mcnroe Democrat last week, knowing that Mr. Lauer was off the ticket, still did not hoist that of Lauer at its head. That paper is not the kind that sneezes every time somebody takes snuff. QOME HOW Carbon County Dom- orats do not enthuse over D. S Lpe, thair candidate for State Sen. ator. W . R. Stron will mako a good enough Senator for them. See that your mark is opposite his name. - WE HAVE engaged a good sign painter, in the emergency that Vrff,?, of Monroe, comet op ' .i ti. ! here to make a wiit to alter - 0116 we have on hand lo "Remember the Barber,'1 and post tn mmn on sptcnou8 place, where Mr. S. can see it and so be reminded of his mtsHton. MR.KESSLER must have an exalt- r ed Idea of the intelligence of his Democratic constituents, if he thinks such stuff na is printed in hisTbehnlf in the Gazette satisfies their minds, or explains his course It is simply an insult to any one with sense enough to go in a wood shed when it rains. "JJARDLY anybody rend that . paper," meaning the Press, but there is one chap in Matamoras who "borrows, begs or steals'! a copy every week for that purpose and we'll bet ducats on it, and if he gains some sense in that way part of its mission in this world will be fulfilled, and it will not have lived in vain. rOME over here, Mr. Barber , Mr. Hart want to kill a fatted calf for you. He has theknife all ready sharpened ; only let us give you a hint, to look a leedle oudt when he strikes, for if be should by any chance miss the animal, the weapon might, accidentally of oourse, land in ' the vicinity of your "solar plexus" and hurt you. WE HAVE one deep, dark, sinis ter motive in having a Repub lican representative from this county, and if it can be kept a pro found secret we dont mind saying to you that it is so we may obtain a Smalls hand book of our own free gratis for nothing. An editor can hardly keep house without one, and now we have to "borrow, beg or steal." QUR next door neighbor wields a trenchent pen in defense and commendation of its candidate for the Legislature, Mr. Kesslor. The only trouble' is the office cat, which voracious feline somehow intercepts all the bright and glittering para graphs in " his favor before they reach the editorial page. Can't Kessler manage to have the oat chloroformed? It may spoil his hash. OT ONE word has been or can be said against Dr. Kenworthey. His Integrity is undoubted, his abili ty conceded ; he is a bright wide awake young man, with the intelli gence to comprehend the business of the House and understand the duties of the position. We don't ask you to take our word for this ; ask any Democrat who knows him. Why, not,then,vote for Dr.Kenwor- they. MR. BARBER, when on his trip to J1 Pike in 1896, stated to a lead ing politician of this oounty that all was harmony in Carbon, and tht Mr. Cassidy would start next morn ing on a tour of that county for him." Was Mr. Barber asserting what he really knew or believed, or was he attempting to deceive the voters of Pike? The harmony was about as thick over there then as it appears to be now. IF THE record made by Mr. Kess , ; l. 1. j l. i . ivr is una wiiu "wuiuu ua la mb- isflod, and his constituents are also satisfied, our time and labor in showing his record have been ex pended in vain. If this is the state of his mind, why does he not say so and assert the correctness of his oourse? The people are entitled to an expression from him. Or per haps relying on the indifference of Democrats, he teels assured of their support without explanation, or it may be that be is so self assured that he can say the people be d d. pAN the plummet of party fealty sound the depths of the love and affoction for Candidate Barber which our sparkling contemporary displayed last week in hauling down the name of Lauer and hoisting that of Mr. Barber? That the gem may sparkle before our readers, we ap pend it; "Reoognlzing the author ity of the court, and falling into line', as all good Democrats should and will do, submitting . f'. the de cision, we place t".K name of Laird H. Barber in, the proper column, as the regular nominee of the party so found by the Court." Ah I JT SEEMS as if to add to our woes, occasioned by Democratic, rule in this County, we must besides have inflicted such canards as the following, which is now going the rounds of neighboring papers: "Four deaths from diphtheria have occurred within two weeks in the family of Ira Seely, at Mount Hope, near Milford, Pike County." There is no such town in the County, and no Ira Seuly, nor have there been any such deaths, either near Mil ford, or in the oounty to our knowl edge. The person who originates such lies ought to be snot to death with hot mush, and dead-shot Kttewiubs Sickles is a good man to do the job. JICKLFA I.cicles, Pickles, hns hysteria, not the usual kind which attacks weak people, but the driveling epileptic tumble in a hole sort which is Incurable. Had PythftRoras lived in those days and read I. ciclos puerile traBh he wonld have Instantaneously denounced his doctrine of the transmigration of souls, because it would have been too apparent that when I. doles was born nothing had died not even a jackass rabbit. POOL SELLING AT FAIRS. THE National Stockman thinks that too many of the fairs are degenerating, and that most of them have ceased to be agricultural, and cater wholly to the tastes of the sporting community. It says in too many instances "fair" hog be- oome svnonomous with . the same word with "k" inserted in the middle, and the farmer is compelled to stand around with his interests under his arm and watch the hon ors and profits of the occasion being divided between the jockey and the fellow with the game of chance. Farmers, Representative Kessler voted for a bill to legalize pool sell ing at Agricultural fairs. Was he consulting moral interests or those of the gamblers condemned by the Stockman. POOL SELLING. THE Wayne Independent, con demning Senator Hardenberg for his votes on several bills, men tions among them the pool selling bill, which would allow the gam blers to carry on their traffic openly under the guise of rnoing track as sociations on the payment of a li cense foe to the State. Hie bill liassed the Senate but so great was the moral sense of the State aroused that when the bill came up in the House it was defeated. Notwith standing r11 that was said against it, nud its general condemnation by the moral people throughout the Commonwealth, Kessler voted for it. See Legislative Record, p. 3708. f'Freddie, you're a dandy." ' IT IS a common joke among law yers that when one has a poor CR9e, if he is weak on evidence, to go strong on the law, and it he has no law, then to abuse the witnesses. It now appears that wheu clients have neither law or evidence on their side, their oourse is to abuse their lawyers. The following illus trates this point. The Dispatch says editorially : "Our view In the first instance was that Mr. Lauer was entitled to a decision in his favor ana such would probably have been sustained had the proper question been fairly and squarely submitted to the Court, hut outside and unimportant issues were, how ever, raised, and the main one in the opinion of those informed on the subject overlooked or passed by." The Monroe Democrat says : "The witnesses mentioned attended but on their return home the gentle men from this County expressed themselves as dissatisfied with the manner in which their case wns managed by Mr. Lauer 's counsel." Swear harder next time gentlemen ; swear harder, but don't swear so loud. Possibly, too, the Court may have thought it know the Lauer swearers, and would not, as the Lansford Record iutimated, believe some of them under oath. THE NEXT HOUSE. pOSSIBLY some Democrats may be influenced by the fear that in electing a Republican to the Leg islature from this oounty it might affect the chances of electing a Democrat to the U. S. Senate To disabuse the minds of any such look at the figures. Iu the last Leg islature there wera 6 Democratic and 44 Republican Senators, and 82 Democratic and 172 Republican members of the House. On j"int ballot the Republican majority was 176. To overoome this majority the Democrats must gain 90 in the next House. This is impossible. Twenty-five Senators hold over, of whom but one is a Democrat. Of the twenty-five to be elected, twenty at least are in certain Republican districts. It is not possible that the Republican majority in the next House Till fall below 30. There are 201 members to be elected to the lower" House, and in the lost one the Republican majority was 140, so that to overcome this ma jority, and also to wipe ont that in the Senate would make it necessary to defeat at least 100 Republican candidates. Does any sane man think for a moment this can be done? Philadelphia and Allegheny alone will send over 60 Republicans (iu the lost House there wera but three Democrats from those cities, and if, excluding these, the Demo crats should elect half the members from every oounty in the State, they would still be short of a ma jority, llonoe there is no shadow of doubt bat that the successor of Mr. Quay will be a Republican. Therefore Democrats jeopardize nothing in voting for Dr. Keu-worthey. GENERAL ELECTION o o o o sheriff's proclamation. WHEMC A3, by nn Act of; General As semlilyof the Commonwealth) of Penn sylvania, entitled, ,-Au net to regulate the nomination ami election of ptibllo offloers. requiring oertalii expenses Incident there to to foe paid by the several counties nml punishing certain offence in regard to such elections," approved tho aith dny of June. A. I)., two. It Is made the duty of the Sheriff: First To enumerate tho officers to be elected, and give a list of all the nomina tions, eta. Second To designate the places at which the election Is to lie held, and THI. d To publish notice of the quali fications of election olcers In the man-. ner and form prescribed by the third para graph of Section 10 of said Act, and the Amendments nud supplements thereto. Now. therefore, 1, H. 1. CoURTRtoHT, High Sheriff of the County of Pike, do make known by this Proclamation to the Rlectors of said Comity, that ou Tuesday, November 8,1898, being th day of the General Election, the following persons are to be voted for by the freemen of the County of Pike, be tween the hours of 7 o'clock In the fore noon and 7 o'clock In the afternoon of said day, to wit: One person for Governor for the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. One person for Tilentenant Governor for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person for Secretn-v of Internal Af fairs for the Commonwealth of Peunsyl vntiln. , Two persons for Judge of the Superior Conrt for the Coiuiuosweath of Pennsyl vania. Two persons for Representatlve-at-Large In Congress. One person for Representatlre-In-Con-gress. One person for Senator In the General Assembly, for the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. 1 One person for Representative in the General Assembly, for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person for Sheriff, for the County of Pike. One person for Coroner, for the County of Pike One person for County Surveyor, for the County of Pike. I also hereby make known and give no tice that the following Is a list of all the nominations oertllled to mi by tho Secre tary of this Mammon wealth and the Com missioners of this Cojiity, to wit: Republican. GOVERNOR. I Murk One William A. Stone. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Mark One. John P. 8. Gobln. SECY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS Mark One. Jame, W. Lntta. JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT. Mark Two. Will nun vV. Porter. William II. Porter. REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE IN CONGRESS. Mark Two Galusha A. Grow. Samuel A. Davenport. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. Mark One. William S. Klrkpatrlck. SENATOR IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Mark Ono.l William R. Stroh REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Mnrk One William U. Kenworthey. SHERIFF. Mark One Joseph I). Ilrooks. CORONER. Mark One Alfred T. Seeley. Democratic. GOVERNOR. Mark One George A. Jenks. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. (Mark One William H. tiowdon. tSECY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. IMark One. Patrick Ujlaoy. JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT. I Mark Two William Trlckett. C. M. Bower. RKP.tmESTATVE-AT-LAR(lE I! COW-GRK-H. Mark Two Fran kllii P tains. Jerry N. Weller. BEPRESENTATrVE-IH-OONORESS. Mark One Laird !(. Barber. SKifATOH IN THE GENERAL ASSENBLY. IMark One David S. Lee. REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. J.Mark One. isrick A. Kessler. SHERIFF. Mark One E. Vauderiiiat'k. CORONER. Mark One C. M Kelloy. M D. COUNTY SURVEYOR. Mark One Juhu C Weaturouk, Jr. Prohibition. GOVERNOR Mark One Silas C. Swallow. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. (Mark One Kuimett D. NlohoU SECY of INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Mark One Sterling V. Dickson. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. Mark Two.) LewU 1) Vail William Trlukett. REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE IN CONGRESS. Mark Two George 1. Uarher. Fttuuowk . bUaruluM. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. Mark One Wlllllam S. Klrkpatrlck. SENATOR IN THE GENERAL ASSK.MHLY. Mark One. I James F. Kressly. HE PRESENT ATI VP. IN THE GEN ERAL ASSEMBLY. Mark One.) Kdwlu S. Wolfe. SHERIFF. Mark One Cornelius Wands. CORONER. IMark One David S. Mapes. People's. GOVERNOR. Mark One Silas C. Swallow. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. IMark One. Justus Watklns. SECY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. IMark One.) David Logan. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. Murk Two. WllllamlTrlckett. J. Newton Huston. REPRESENT ATI VB AT-LARGE IN CONGRESS. IMark Two. Dennis E. Johnson. Jerry N. Wollur. Socialist Labor. GOVERNOR. Mark One J. Mali lun Barnes. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Mark One. W. H. Thomas. SECY of INTERNAL AFFAIRS. IMark One. Henry Peters. REPRESENTATIVE-AT-LA ROE IN CON GRESS. IMark Two John R. R nit. D maid fi M inro. Liberty. GOVERNOR. Silas C. Swallow. LIEU TENANT GOVERNOR. IMark One. Justus Watkius. SECY of INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Mark One Adolphus P. Hutuhlnson. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. Mark Two J. Newman Huston. William Trlckett. REPRESENTATIVE-AT-LARGE IN CON GRESS. Mark Two J. Acker Guss Charles P. Shaw. Honest Government. GOVERNOR. Mark One Silas O. Swallow. Jacksonian. REPRESENTATIVE IN- CONGRESS. Mark One John E. Lauer. Places of Voting. I also herot'y make known and give no tice that the places of holding the afore said general election In the several districts within the County of Pike are as follows, to wit: Tho electors of the township of Blooming Grovo to meet at the house of Moses C. Woslbrook In said township. Tho electors of the township of Dela ware to meet at the election house la said township. Tho electors of tha township of Dlng m in to m let at. tli, i h'umi of O. E. Boil lotat In said township. The electors of the township of Greene to meet at tho house of Theodore Currell in said township. Tho electors of the township of Lacka waxen to meet at tho house of George H. Rowland, doo'd, In said town hip. The electors of the townshlb of Lehman ------ ; .......... ... .num ll.TWJ and George Nyce, doo'd, in said town- The electors of the Borough of Milford to meet at the now court house In said bor otigh . The electors of tho township of Milford to meet at the house of John McCarty in said township. The electors of the township of Pal my r to meet at tho house of Cornelius Dliuou. dee d, in said township. Tho eleotors of the township of Porter to meet at the house of Chas W. Courtrlght in said township. Tho electors of the township of Shohola to meet at the hotel latjly owned by John F. Kllgourlu mid township. The eleotors of tho township of Westfall to meet at the house of John F- Englchart in suid township. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That It Is provided by an Act of Assembly approved J uuo 19, 18U1, and the ainoud uents and supplements thereto. "That every person, excepting Justices of the Peaoe, who shall hold any olUoe or ap pointment of profit or trust under the Government of the United States, or of this State, or of any city or Incorporated distrlot, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate olU r or ageut who Is or shall be employed uuder the Legislative, Executive, or Judiciary De partment of this State, or of the United States, or of any city or Incorporated dis trict, and also that every member of Con gress and of the State Legislature, and of the select or ooiumou oouuoil of any city or commissioners of auy incorporated dis trict, Is, by law Incapable of holding or exercising at the same time the office or appointment of jude, Inspector or elerk of auy election of this Commonwealth, and that no Inspector, judge or other officer of any such election shall be eligible to any office to be then Toted for except that of an election, officer."- God save the Commonwealth. H. I. COUR TKIGHT, Sheriff. Sheriff's. Office, Milford, P., Qel. IT, 'l. TIME AND SIGHT. Vatchos, Diamonds, and Solid Silvorwaro. 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 Jervts, N. Y- "50 YEARS IMPROVEMENTS IN FARMING," Published by the Now York Tribune. SECOND EDITION. 32 rages, 18 by 12 1-2 Inches. A general rovlow of the advances and improvements made in the leading branch es of farm industry during the last half oentury. Speolal articles by tho best agricultural writers, on topics which they have made their life study. Illustrations of the old-fashioned Imple ment). A vast amount of practical Information. A valuable aid to farmers who desire to stimulate production nnd profit. Extremely Interesting and Instructive. Only 15 cents a copy, by mail. SEND YOUR ORDER TO THE PIKE COUNTY PRESS, Milford, Pa. Buiding-Loan Trust Fund. OX) REALTY. CORPORATION of NEW JERSEY, -:- GENERAL AGENT 800 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. What it will do for you for n monthly payment of tt per tl.Ouo s if which applies on principal, 1 is inn' est. First It will buy for you any house di sired or build you a house according t' you own plans, for a payment of not le than lll'o down. Second' It will assume any moi-tgag ou your property, and advance you iiioi. money, If desired, not to exited oU'r of ll valuation. At above ratei you would owi your property free and clour in just Urn months; you can pay as much jnoie as yon wish, and reduce the time iu pr portion or the full amount will bo received at am time, The first proposition' enables you to con vert your rent money Into the ownership of n home. Tho second proposition enables you to reduce the Interest rate on jour mortgage and at the same time be paying off the principal each month. For further information call or address J. H. Van Etten, Attorney, Milford, Pa. WAHTED : FARM 4V PRODUCTS IN EXCHANGE FOR BICYCLES OR HARNESS. Mone not necenolty. You produce what we cuu uh. We umke what you want. Mrlo" nifTfle 5o. 1, onvvpl-ce crank, luiist nioslt f. t(H equal of the beat Bu'vcle mail, your own specifications. $&0. lirlo" Bit yrle So. t, three-piece crank, your own tipecificaiionii, $46. M Mario"- Bacar, a very Hue machine, $60. We eell Bicycles for cash or on the mom lily payment plan, aiiywhere In the lTniUd Slate or Caitatta. We make very litwral alio wane for old wheel. We also rwli necoml-band wheels at from $3 to $J0. IXjn't (ail to write ua if you want a wheel or harness on the bext terms ever offered. We allow ruling Buffalo prices for all kinds of farm product that can be shipped economically to Buffalo. Tell us what you havtrUi exchange and we will quote prices wecannilVr. KncU'se stamps for further In formation or for price lint of our H&nd ii.aUt) iiai uesa and Horwa Collars. MARLO CYCLE CO., CI Terracet BufTato, N. Y. YEARS' Designs Copyrights Ac. Anrone sending a sketch and description may qutt'kly ajKwUtin our opinion fre whether an tiiTtintloii i probably taUinltsble. 'omuiunlra UouftiLricllyooiitldttiituii. Hsuidbookon t'atuuta aunt (rue OMtl luttni' for seourihg patunls. F&umia uu.m throuifh Uuun A Cu. mgvlv apeciot' twite, w it bout chnrua, Ui the Scientific American. A handsomely tllUBtratttd weekly. Largest etr- euitiiiu'i or any sctuiatoo journal, 'i rnn, a fi uktr ; lour ntonias, si. aoia Djrail nwawajera WK $ Co New York BUSINESS CARDS. F. W. DEST, M. D.. IS Ball Street, PORT JERVIS, N. Y DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. 8 to II A. M. 2 to 4 P. M. y to s p. m. Offloe Hours WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D. Physician and Surgeon. Office nI resldnnce Mnrfnrri itnl In homo Intely occupied by Dr. K. D. Wen uer. MILFORfl. PA. Dr. von der Heydo, DENTIST, , Bn-.rn's Ilnlldinn, corner Tlrond nnd i iitiinrino streets, Milford, Vi. OKKICK HOL'HS: 8 to IS a. m.: 1 to S 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, Milford, Pikr Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE, opposite Court House Milford, Pikic Co., Pa. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. j i M . ' r-""1" I mura n, raiiroM: ...... ....... ...,,. ,.,, m . una .nop. M. Snhhntn school Immediately nftr the nesday t 7.80 p. m. A cordial welcomt will lw extended to all. Those not at tache! to other churches are especially In. vited. Rkv. Thomas Nn:HoiiT p..:.- Church or thk Rood Shrphkro, Mil 7 uii u -"'.'" """. n'.oo a. m. and vi' i i Sunday school at 11.45 p. n. VVoek-day services, Frldnr, 4 w p u- welcome.' . A.i are RKV. B. S. Lassitbr, RecUir. M If r-nr:i.i. 13 .. Church Sundays: Preaching t 10 80 a in. and at 7.80 p. in. Sur day school at p. in. Kpworth leaarue at 6.4A i. ... ;V e. kly prayer ineetiii(r o.i Wednesdays a 'M p. in. Class meeting conducted br vVm Angle on Fridays at 7.80 p.m. An am st invitation is extended to anyone vho may desire to worshsp with us Kkv. W. K. Nekf. Pastor. MATAMORAS. Ki-worth M. E. Church, Matamoras Services every Kahlmth at 10.80a. m. and . p. m. Hahlmth school at 2.80. C K Jieellng Monday evening at 7.80. Class neoUng Tuesday evening at 7.80. Prayer mealing Wednesday evening at 7 80 e.veryouo welcome. ' ' Rev. T. G Spencer. H.ii-B Evangelical Church, Mara inoras.Pa. hervi. next .Sunday as follows: 'reH. htiig at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. in. Sun- i LV ' "' ""'"or j. a. nciore and C. fc. prayoi meeting after the even ing svrvlcw. M.l-WHek prayer meeting .ivery Wednesday evening at 7.30. Keats free. A ennliMl ... ii " .... . .,u,IMDp(llli voine. Rev J A. Wikgand, Pastor. Secret Societies. Milford Lodph, No. 844, F. & A M Ljo.Iko moots Wednesdays on or before ull Moon at tht .Sawkill House, Milford, Pa. N. Emery, Jr., Secretary, Milford V. F. Heck, W. M.. .Milford, Pa. Van I)bk Mark Lodob, No. 828, I. o. 0. : Meets every Thursday evening at 7.30 p. m.. Brown's Building. D. H. Hornlieck, Sec'y. Jacob McCarty, N. G. Prudence Rerkkah Lodge. 107, I O O. F . Meets every second and fourth Frl (lays in each month in Odd Fellows' Hall Bi- ivrn's building. Miss Katie IXuuis N. (J. Miss Katie Klein, Sec'y. JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF PIANOS, HARDMAN & STERLING. Also a fine Line of SEWING MACHINES: Domestic, New Home Wheeler & Wilson, etc. B. S. MARSH, v U 7 Pike St., Port Jervis, - - N. Y. "Lut ua send you a catalogue. 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 streets. 4 MTTFOPTi PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers