Armstrong's mulsion OP Pure Norwegian Cod Liver oil with Hypophospites of Lime and Soda. The medocine for the Season, at about half the price of other makes. None better Try it. C. O. ARMSTRONG, Druggist. To make homes happy rOLLS, TOYS, BOOKS, AND OTHER SUIT ABLE GIFTS IN ENDLESS VARIETY. CRUITS. NUTS AND CANDIES Staple Goods. and Fancy RYMAN -:- -:- & WELLS. BYEIY HOUI Is an effoi put forth to deserve obtain and retain your patronage. GOME with your very best JfflO suit thoughts and se cure one of these Men's Winter Suits at $6.98 Broken lots of Men's Winter Ov ercoats reduced to less than cost GUNNING & FLANAGAN Cor. Front and Sussex St's Port Jervis N. Y, When in Doubt buy your foot wear at John son's. Don't you know that our shoes are the very best to he bad anywhere f (or the price. Women's Shoes, $1 to$3 Men's Shoes, $1.25 to $4 Your money back J if you want it. JOHNSON, I "Fitter of Feet,' PORT JERVIS, N. Y. J T. Armstrong & Co. Sccessors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG, Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Milford Pa miIi la BIo D. r-an hlnnd means a clean skin. No beauty without it. CcareU, Candy C'thr-..i...- un- l.l, uwl mud keeu it clean, by stirring up the Usy liver and driving U im purities from the body. Begin. .,-,tav ,tu banish pimples, boila, blotcuea, DiackUeaa, Bud that sickly bilious complexion by takiua Caatareta, beauty lor wn tenia, jiu omp itt Utjiyn guaranteed, 10c, He, SOy, One Cent a Word. For Fnch Inarrtlnn fta ailvertl.eme fit. tRkpn for lew tlinn la rent. CAMII munt rooonipany all order. Aridrma I'IKK COIJNTT I'KKSS, MII.FOItl), rA. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice in hereby Riven thnt trespassing on the premises iccupled by tlm niidcrylKiii"d In IHiiftttinu lwiishlp, Known an tint michannn rami r hutitlnir. flshlnir, berrvlnff or any other purpose whatever is forbidden under pen alty ol tlm lnv. Any person or person" llsobcyliiR this notice will lie denlt with n tho severest liiwiul manner. (jKOHUK H. McCAItTY. July 1, 1S(C. Ia-kscc. HKSPASS NOTICE. Notice 1 hereby irlven Mint, treHimsslniMinon the flont.ll- rn half of thu tract of land known ns the William Dennv, No. WS.lu Shoholn town ship, for hunting, fisliina. or. any other nirposo, also trespassing on rawKin ponu n Dinirtnun township, or, llshlniz In it is forbidden under penalty of the law. M. I I.KII.AS1) A1II.NOH, Vprl54m Attorney for owner. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that trespassing upon the pro perty oi tlie forest ljaKe Association in .jftcfcnwaxen township. Pike county, Pa.. for the purpose of hunlinir and llshtug, or my other purpose is strictly loi-imuien un let penalty of the law. AI.EAANIIKK rl Allllr.N, Noy. Si, !S!r5. President. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby L given that trespassing on the premises f the undersigned, situated in iiingman township, for any purpose whaUvrr is strictly forbidden, and all olfi nders will lie promptly prosecuted. 1UA Is. CAsit. Oct. 84. W.M. MR SALE. A mnnll fiirm located nenr f Matamoras, known as the lli'nsel or Relnlmrdt place, containing -'1 acres. Finely limited, well watered. House and (mm. Krult of all kinds. Part I m proved Title clear. For terms, price, etc.. address Lock box M Ail I torn, t-a. NOTICE All hunting, fishing or othei trespassing on tlie premises of tlie under jliriii.il In Dliiirimill Tiiwnsllll). on Knv inondsklll and Dwarfskill Creeks, Is for- bluden under penalty of the law. I'H.IS. .1. IJIII l-B. Dingmnn Twp., N. Hdii.kai', May 17, inms. jiisei'm r iiimi.kai LIVERY STABLES. If you want a stylish sin gle or double rig, sale horses, good harness and clean, comfortable carriages at reasona ble prices call on J. B. Van Tassel, Corner Ann and Fourth streets, M1LFORD PA. STATE NORMAL BCHOOL. East Stroudsutrc, Pa. It offers superior educational ad vantages. Healthful nnd Picturrhque Lo cation in the resort region of the State. Buii.l)i5(is new and modern. Studknt's Hoom furnisl-ed with Buushf.ls Cahpkts. No otliur school nrovidos snch luxurious homo com forts. Tub Best Boarmno. The Most reasonable- rates. The First Nor mal in the State to introduce Plain and fancv sewing. Ooi.i,F.t Preparatory, Music and Elocutionary Dkpartmentb. Write at onco for a catalogue, free, Winter term opens Jnn'y 2, 1889 Address, Geo. P. Bible, A.M., Principal REAL ESTATE. Farms, Town Lots, Dwellings nnd lion I Estate generally dealt in. If you want to buy or sell a Farm, a Lot a House or a '' Business stand Call on or addres, J. C. Chamberlain, Real Estate Ageut Milford Pa. E Caveatu, and Trd-Marks obtained and ail afc-J eot tuincacocauciea iut MOOIMTI FCC, oun OrricK is Opfoite O, S. Patcnt Ornet uk1 wecaaKiuro Jwucut ia let 1m.C Una liUMC Irtmnta froA W AshlllB tOO. i bead model, drawing or pnoto wa OMcnp- tlon. Ytm advise. It patentable or nut. ire ol fiJuirv. Our fea not due till oatent la Kcurcd. cot uf jkAiua ia the U. & aMul torciya couatxic ,ant UM. Aaarcat, C.A.SNOW&CO. . Pare NT Ornci. Washinoton. D. C. AMD LIVR TROUBLES. A l ! i vwifwwwl b 1 1 tlx-- 1 Dr. David Kennedys ravoritcKcmcdy riiWtm ALL KlDNIIt. tlOMACH PREACHER DIED A PAUPER. Carver of tke Aathar of Th a Light In the Window for Thee." The Rev. Edward Dunbar, who wrote the old Sunday school tong, "There's a Light in the Window for Thee, Brother," sleeps In a pauper s grave at Coffeyvllle, Kan., where he died a tramp In the town Jail two years ago. His name became a byword In the placcj where he was known, and from a prison cell he went forth a vagabond upon the face of the earth. In 1867 Dunbar was arrested at Leavenworth while engaged In holding a series of revival meetings, and taken to Minne apolis, Minn., where he was tried for bigamy, convicted, and sent to the pen itentiary for three years and eight months. One night In the spring of 1890 Dun bar applied at the Coffeyvllle jull for lodging. He was 111, and the authori ties took him In. He died the next day. Papers in his pockets revealed his Identity, and showed that he had tramped all over the country. Some church people have erected a marble slab over his grave, on which these words are inscribed: "Here lies Edward Dunbar, who wrote "There's a Light In the Window for Thee, Brother." When Dunbar was a Bmall boy he lived in New Bedford, Mass., and work ed In a factory. His mother lived at the foot of the street on which the fac tory was located, and as the lad's work kept him nway till after dark, she al ways placed a light In the window to guide his footsteps homeward. One day the boy took a notion to go to sea, and off he went for a three years' cruise. During his absence his mother fell 111, and was at death's door. She talked Incessantly about her boy and every night she asked those around her to place a light In the window In anticipation of his return. When Bhe realized that the end had come, she said: "Tell Edward that I will set a light in the window of heaven for him." These were her last words. The lad had grown to manhood ere he returned home, and his mother's dying message had such an effect upon him that he reformed and became a preacher. In the course of his refor mation he wrote tlie song, "There's a Light in the Window for Thee, Broth er." The Rev. Edward Dunbar married a young lady of New Bedford and several children were the result of the union. The young divine soon made a reputa tion as a brilliant pulpit orator, and the public was, therefore, greatly surprised when one Sunday morning he sklppeS the country, leaving his wife and chil dren behind. He came to Kansas, and after snatching brands from the urnlng In different parts of the State be swooped down upon the city of Minneapolis, Minn., and began to Bhow the people the error of their way. A great revival followed and hun dreds were converted. Miss Eunice Been Lewis, a handsome young heir ess of Minneapolis, was one of the con verts. She fell In love with the evan gelist and married him against the wishes of her friends. Shortly after the wedding Dunbar re turned to Kansas to fill an engagement at Leavenworth. While he was away the friends of the bride, who had mis trusted the evangelist all along, laid their suspicions before W. D. Webb, lately Judge of the Second judicial dis trict of Kansas, and Judge Austin H. Young, who were law partners in Min neapolis, and they took the case. The result was tnat they soon found evi dence sufficient to warrant an arrest, and Dunbar's ministerial career was brought to a sudden close. After Dunbar's Incarceration Judge Young secured a divorce for Mrs. Dun bar and married her himself. They now live happily together In Minne apolis. The Deatrnc-tloa of a Battleahlp. Lieutenant W. B. Cushing of the United States navy sent the Confeder ate ram Albemarle to the bottom of Roanoke river In 1864. During the war the Confederates had sent down 7 Fed eral Ironclads and 11 wooden gunboats by various torpedo devices. The Albemarle lay moored at a wharf at Plymouth, N. C. She had been built on the bank of the Roanoke above Plymouth and bad made a couple of raids out Into the waters of Albemarle sound, which the Federals were strug gling to hold as their territory. It re quired a fleet to hold It. with the Al bemarle ready to pounce down at any moment and stave In the frail wooden ships with her massive iron prow. Cushing entered the Roanoke river at night and managed to elude the Confederate pickets there stationed to warn the forces above of danger. His outfit was a small launch, holding a dozen armed men, prepared to fight should they be hailed by the enemy. However, that wag avoided, and the lauch brought up In sight of tlie ram long after midnight. The outlook on the ram espied the strange vessel and gave bail. Seeing that alarm had been given, young Cushing, with orders to bis engineer and men, prepared his weapons for the encounter. His sole object was the de struction of the ram at any cost. One means to that end was a swing spar torpedo fixed to the prow of his launch, which could be pointed In the direction of the vessel's course. Cushing took into his own hands the ropes to aim and discharge the terrible missile. All was over In a minute. The Confeder ates opened fire from the deck at the laucb. Cushing was bit. His bands ware smarting from wounds wlwu -tie handled the weapons of destruction. An immanae bole was torn In the side of the Albemarle. She sank Instantly. All her crew escaped. Cunning's launch was swamped and one of bis men drowned. The hero made his way back to his ship in the- sound, but the rest of Ute party were made prisoners. Don't Tobaooe Bp it and BmoVe You Lift Away. if you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, ueumue well, atrong, muguetiu fuU of nmv lifu uud vigor, tuke No-To-Buc, tiie wonder-worker, thai makes weuk men Atronir. Manv suin tea ooiiuds in ten duva. Oor -loO.uuii cured. Buy No-To-Bac of your divnrist, under guantutee. to cure. Vto or f .(iu. Booklet and suniple muueii tree. Ad '.erl'-nn Ueuied.y Co.,t'iuci'irj or New York, Ta Care Conitlpatlon Porevar Take Cabarets Cuudv Cuihuriiu. luu orfto. U C (, C, fall to ur, drugs iau rctuua buuks. BUNCO AT SKAGWAY. SEDUCTIVE GAMES TO TRAP THE ilSWARY KLONDIKER. The Innittiernttlfi Soheina ITnnd to Spar ate Hliafritm If la I'lle CofiH'lenra Opar atnro c;a!' SteeraM DUgnmed an Pack era Helptn Swell tta Revenue. Since Hie grass has begun to grow too short for them Skagway, some of the coildence workers who still re main lit Maska have taken to the trails.' ?f Pie they continue to set Btinrci fcr the dollars of unwary Klon jt&lW te--Stoyay trail, the smVttilpg gnmblel-Sfim goes higher than the foot of White Pass summit. Half a dozen or so of the tribe usually travel together, sharing at the close of tlio day the profits of the tricks they have turned. One of the party Is chosen as active operator. His neces sary qualifications are a capacity to Judge human character and a tongue that is gifted with glibness. The successful confidence operator Is best described by the term spell-binder. His confederates the steerers carefully disassociate themselves from him whenever a possible victim is in sight. The better to disguise his wolf ish character, the stcerer frequently dons the sheep's clothing of a packer. It is no uncommon incident on the trail to see two or more notorious bun co steerers faring along, one after the other, apparently heavily burdened with packs which, if analyzed, would prove to be nothing more than straw or chips in canvas sacks. A little ahead of them always Is the operator, equipped with a small portable table, three shells, and the elusive pea. When the first one reaches the ma nipulator of the ancient, but to the vic tim ever new game, he stops, watches and Hstens.Ajid finally lays down his pac Thoy .t. Jcat , and be amused. S(ecWiio 2 follows his example, as do the others in turn. By the time the prospective victim arrives he finds a spurious Klondike!- just winning a bet from the shell game player amid the half envious congratulations of his confederates. "Welwell, this ia my unlucky day," says the man with the table, "but I'll give some other gentleman a chance to win with the little pea." Back and forth and round about go the little shells again, a glimpse of the pea being given the watchers at seduct ively frequent intervals. Another steerer guesses its location and wins a greenback or two. "If you fellows are hitting me too hard," dubiously comments the oper ator, "I must size up my roll before taking any more bets." He opens a well-lined pocketbook, and, while his attention is taken up with Us contents, one of the steerers slyly raises the shell under which the pea is hidden. That catches the out sider, unless he be invulnerable against the temptations of bunco. Laying his finger on the shell Indi cated to aim, he offers to bet ? 10, $20, $50, or a higher sum that it covers the pea. bet is taken, the Bhell ia lifted, an J the pea proves to be some where else. Usually the victim makes a second and perhaps a third bet, in the hope of retrieving his loss, always with the same result. A witness to one of these episodes tells of having seen a prospector who had lost $90 sit upon his pack and burst into tears. He said that his last dollar had gone on the game Still hither up the trail that same day a m;'ii who runt a tent restaurant bet and 'ost $20, but the shell-game player v-.a glad to disgorge It when the victim's wife, a 200-pound lady of German nativity, seized him by the coat collir and (creamed lustily for help. A wonnn who said she was going to the Kloi! like in the interests of the Smithsonian Institution, complained to Capt. L. A. Matile that confidence workers were so annoying her that she feared tu continue the journey. She Is traveling alone, and had called at the regular army encampment on her way out of town. Capt. Matile, who commands the troops here, sent an escort of two soldiers with her as far as the Northwest Mounted Police post at Summit Lake. After working one "fi-lM r "Tnt f--'1 MiTmrhly the con fidence men scatter, to reappear at an other point under like circumstances some time later In the Cay. On the Skagway trail the shell game Is not In operation regularly. The men engaged at it are supposed to be a detachment of "Soapy" Smith's gamb lers. Those who operate In Dyea, Sheep Camp, and along to the base of CMIkoot are under the leadership of Tom Cady, a notorious Colorado camp confidence man. Other devices for catching victims besides the pea and shells are heard of occasionally. The salted mine man Is one of the most recent additions to those who seek to get something for nitning. J. T. Jones, President of the Onar antee Title and Abstract Company of J'ineau, saved a Dyea merchant from falling into the clutches of a swindler of this variety. The merchant told Jones that he had a chance to buy a pacer nine for the very low sum of .'00. It was a new strike, only five no les outside of Dyea, and the locator, being out of funds, was willing to sac rittce his claim. He exhibited specl neus of gold from the placer, they be iig shot nnd smaller particles. In the alternoos the miner accompanied Jones and the nerchant to his claim. There -LiAN.'U'd ."ampltjiUir the dirt. -c?niN- Obtained looked gen uine, b'. oeing dubious, the Juneau man toJy bad them tested. They proved o be a composition of copper, zinc, bimutb and tin. This evening Jones eipreased the opinion that more than on local dealer in gold had mde purcaa. of the bogiui 2.rV'l- ISaK'L d8.dmd favorite KENNDYsRemcdy Tfoeoie sure cure for . I The rJneyMiver and Blood Geo. W. Hoagland, c TiiK nunrTi. s 1'hinit nnd glass wnre Man wnnts good jiotn toes. will pny 55 cents trade. Buckwheat flonr will pny $2-25 trade. Corn on the cob wanted A n i ni ti 1 traps extra . strong with " chiiins 11,50 dozen. Hoagland's, Port Jervis N. T. Table Dainties Fresh groceries, (.'mined goods. Meats in every form. Turkeys and chickens. Oysters and vegetables. Everything for an elegant dinner at GUMBLE BROS. Harford St. Milford Pa. A BIG CLUB. Out, this out and return to us with l.oo nnd we'll send the following, postage pre paid. VERMONT FARM JOURNAL 1 YR. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE 1 YR. AMERICAN POULTRY ADVOCATE 1 YR. THE GENTLE WOMAN 1 YR. MARION HARLAND S COOK BOOK. TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM. All For $1. Regular Cost $4.00 This combination tills n fmnily noctl. Two fiirm paper. for the men The "Gen tlewoman, an Id mi I paper for the LadlrH N Y. Weekly Tribune for all Marion HarlaiuVfi Cook Hook with U00 pacH and l.(KK practical rocipes for the wife, and tho hook, "Ten Night in n liar Kooni. (he greatest temperance novel of the age. A hvii eenr utamp brings samples of paper nnd our great clubbing list. Vermont Farm Journal, Wm. L. PACKARD, Publisher. 573 Main St. WILMINOTON Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel par excellence jo the capital, located within one hlork of the White House and directly opposite the Treasury. Finest table in the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL. A famous hotelry, remarkable for its historical associations and lonir-sustal:it'd popularity. Recently renovated, repainted and partially refurnished. RATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark among the hotels of Wash ington, patronized in former years by presidents and high officials. Always n prime favorite. Recently remodeled and rendered better than ever. Opp. Ha. ti. R. dep. WALTKR HUKTOX, Reg. Mgr. These hotels lire the principal political rendezvous of the capital at. nil times. They are the Hist stopping placet at- rea sonable r.lte O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DE WITT. Manager. AGENTS WANTED In Every County to Supply the groat popular demand for AMERICA'S WAR FOR HUMAMITY. TOLD IN PICTURE AND STORY, COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY Senator John J. Ingalls, Of Kanaaa. The nioiit brillinntly written, moat pro f(iclr nnd nrrUficAlly llltirttrtttl. find ;irst Intensely popular book on the ul joct of the wnr with Spidu. Nenrly 200 Superb Illustrations from Phototographs. takeu aeciully for thU great work. Ageuta are innktng t"iO to tlmj a week telling It. A veritable bouunxa for live canvassers. Apply for description, tenua uud territory at ouce to N. B. Thompson Publishing Co., ST. LOUIS, MO.. Or a. V. City. Xu-To-llae for Fifty Onto. Guaranteed tobacco tiat It fire, muUos weak .neu nuoutf, blood puro. AU runtf.t ill ;i'f-;.. ,?: mH? ' - V bixth awe. "eJ lath ifrtNara. vaav DON'T THINK, FANCY ROCKERS, COUCHES, SIDEBOARDS, EXTENSION TABLES, DINING CHAIRS, CHINA CLOSETS, DESKS, BOOK CASES, MUSIC CABINETS, CENTER STANDS, that we advertise facts. (VJ N. Y. FURNITURE CO., 92 Pike St., Port Jervis. T0- R. I ). Yai Ktticn Made-to-Order Suits, Pants and Overcoats AT PRICES NEVER KNOWN BEFORE. . SuitK Made to Order f 00 and up Pant " " Overcoats Mailo to Order 7.0il ' " aTbey combine the vory latest styles, nil appearance. espiciauy pains, pockets, all buttons lielng put on m'Wihi tliriiugnollt Willi suk aim uneu, aim so ine seaina never rip. Plensn look at my lino of simiiilcs before ordering or buying new gar ments. I can save yon money. Centre Square, MILLINERY PARLOR. Largest and finest selection of Mil inery. Onr designs are the latest, and juices lowest consistent with good work. COMPLETE LINE OF INFANTS WEAR. HAIR SWITCHES AND BANGS IN ALL SHADES. orders promptly attended to and satisfaction jruaranteed to all our pa trons. SALLEY & ENNIS, 79 Pike Street, Great Clubbing Offer. The Pike County PltKss has made arrangements with the publisher of the Vermont Farm Joiii-nal" which enables us to make the most remarkable clubbing olTer ever lie fore heard of in this aectlon. Here it is. Pike Co. Press I yr. Vermont Farm Journal I yr. N. Y. Weekly Tribune I. yr. American Poultry Advocate I yr. The Gentlewoman I yr. Marion Harland's Cook Book. Ten Nights in a Bar Room. All for $2.00 Regular Price $5.50 ThU axent e.omblntttinii meet tlie want of the entire houw'holit- The Pike 4. Pkksh k.vom all thu Im-al nnd county new; it im your home paper uud no member of rh household can to without it. The Vermont Kami Journal and the Amerh-tui 1'oultrr Advocate should be in tlie IihikIk of every ;;p-to-dute farmer or poultry miner. Tlie "Uentlewomati" in he bewt paptr we know of for the huiitu, l-iiiK very siinllar in size, make up and quality to the "Iwulieii Hoiiih Jounml " The N. Y. Weekly Tri bu (five you the eontleiiMHl newu of the world hi good, clear, readuhle (orin. thu market report h anil lotx of oilier tur4nM lute mutter. It will lie eagerly read eaeh Wtvk Ijy every member of the family. Marlon ilariaud'i. OtMik Uook eoiitaltm over fri) well printed piiR and more than 1,000 pnict ie-al nciM'u; there Im no b'tUircok book in pi i nt for practical every ilay use among the common peodle thuti thin; it advocate economy in cookluff- "Ten N'ihtH lu a Har H xmi'' by T. S. Arthur in the greato&C teniperanoe novel of the are anil the inoht Intensely lnttntHt1ug book you ever rend; the work it complete and unahridKed, prinuit from new plate on go.d paper and well bound alone worth the price of the combination .Sample copie of paper for a twe cent it tamp AddieH with cunti, Pike County PRESS, Renewals $2.25. 5rfAV!iGA CGOD UflBRELkA. (oncbeUeral Klpricc3 wc change t'nid Purchnoea of SO or morel will fcs sent FRE1CHT PREPAID to Di-y railroad atation In MAINE, NEW HAMPSHIRE. VERMONT.! VWJMARSACHUSETTS, RHODE IS LAND, CONNECTICUT, NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, and NEW JERSEY. that because yon were unable to attend our Special Octolier Sale that your chance is lost Not by any means There is no let up in these special prices, but they will keep frrowin.tr in importance. Our larji'e assort ment of 6? arc ready for inspection. A call will quickly convince you ..FOR... I I send your order iMrect to American Woolen Miiln, World' Lnrgctit Tailors, ('bicago, 111. elegance of finish, durability nnd grace- oemg inane wirn parent saieiy seam less wirti their never-to-come-olT process, and Milford, Pa. Port Jervis, N. Y. Milford Pesna,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers