PIKE COUNTY PRESS. FK1DAY. JAN. H. hmm " IITMLISHKI) KVT.HY FRIDAY. OFFICK, BROWN'S BUtUJlNfl, BllOADST. Kntoml lit th post nfllcfl of Mllfon, Pike County, Pcnimylviinln. n wiimil ulnss mutter, NoTPinbor twunly-flrat, Advertising Rates. Onnqimro(plhtllncs).onnlnrtlon-l. Eioh BiiiiHcqumit Insertion - - - - - - - Hliicl ml will lx fiinilxlMMl on iip plIcHtiou, will be nllowwl jpnrly mlver Legal Advertising. Ailmln!trntor'i mid Executor's notify ------- Auditor's notice Ulvorro notlren - - - -Hlixritl'i! (utlea. Orplinns 8.00 4.l;ii fi.l.i court kiIk, County Tmwmir'i mile", ,oiuny mhiv mnnt ami eleetlun procliumilloii cliirKiKl by the iinre. J. H. Vn rtten, PUHMHIIKII, Mlllord, Pike County, P. CALL FOR STATE CONVENTION. Tn tho llenuhliran Elirtom or Pennsylvania. I Bin dlrwtwl by tlio li'iiibIlonn Rttitel'oiiiinlttoe to Riinmiiipe tlint the ttepuhlleans of IVimsyl vatiin, by their duly chosen repriwiiUitlve, will meet In convention nt the Opera House, In the city of llarrlwburjf, on Wednesday April 25th, liHIO, nt 10:0(1 o'clock, a. hi., for the purpo-e of nominating candidate for the follow ing ofilcern, to wit: tine person for the olllce of Auditor Oeneral; Two persons for the ofllee or C'on-jrroniiiii-nt-lnrKe; Thirty-two jK-rsons (four at-la' e) for IVeHidential Klwtoin, and to choose eight delegates and eight al-tornates-at-large to the Kepuhlieiui National Convention to be held In Philadelphia on Tuesday the nine teenth day of June, iie.it, and for the transaction of such other business as may Vie presented. In accordance with the rule adopt ed at the State Convention held in Harrisburg on August twenty-fourth last, the representation In the Hlate Convention will lie based on the vote polled at the last Presidential elec tion. Under thin rule each legisla tive district is entitled toono delegate for every two thousand votes cast for the Presidential Electors in 1800, and an additional delegate fcr eveiy fi ac tion of two thousand votes polled in excess of one thousand. Each dis trict is entitled to the same numlier of delegates as represented it in tin- Con vention of 1896. By order of the Kepumiean wire Committee. Frank Keeder, Chairman. ' W. It. Andrews, j KvroUxriv. C. E. Voorhoes. J The various reviews of the year's business and commercial progress in the United States do not indicate any immediate necessity for adopting free silver. If we had only kept to onr origin al thirteen States we would probab ly never have gotten into this fright ful Philippine muss. As it is, we are quickly sinking into oblivion, and will probably carry Boston with vis. Secretary Gage's action in pre venting a financial crash is looked upon by the Populist as particularly reprehensible. A wa ve of disaster would have been a splendid card for them in their Jpresent depressed and depleted condition. With War expenses 38 per cent, less than one year ago and the Treasury surplus for the last six months of 1899 over $21,000,000, those Democratic soothsayers who saw the Republic tottering on the brink of an abyss of imperial finan cial ruin have qnickly turned their attention to other fields of criticism. , The Democratic Louisville Cour ier Journal gives an aralysia of tiie expansion question -which is fur from complimentary to Democratic sagac ity. It says: "The policy of es panmon is the old Democratio pol. icy, which the Republicans have been shrewd enough to take np, and which some Democratic leaders are tryintf to getfeiiiocrats to antagon ize simply because the Republicans have taken it up." Bank clearings are safe indications of businoMS transacted, At the com mencement of the new year, accord -ing to Bradslreet's, the total of the country's clearing housssa was $03 billions an increaiie of 33 per cent, over the pronperity of a year a(?o, of 71 per cent, over lb97, and pract ticiilly double 1SU4. "Aolive ttixk 6peeulutiou," Bradrit rout's says, "and iuiniense industrial flotitings, but above all 'Uurmous trade and indusfriul activity, naturully swell ed the volume of clearing " Thi custom receipts for December with a short number of business days, amounted to over $19,KW,HH4. it most renmrkuble and to Detno cr.ts disgusting showing. When it is remembered that these receipts are, with the exception of the small Item of tea, entirely under the orig inal IMngley law ns enacted, it will b ) seen that Democrat who predict ed its failure as a revenue producer have cause to look sour. Under the lust December of the Wilson law the customs receipts wore 110,779,- 412. Theiftiti-impoii ilist propoe togo before the workiugmen of America with the proclamation that with the retention of the Philippines the Un ited KtJites will lie overrun with cheap labor Whioh will pauperize the labor of the country. Such stateinentts will hardly bear the light of scrutiny when it is known that the Filipinos could not be in duced in any number to leave tUeir tropical native country for a foreign colder and alien one. Attention might also be called to the fact that England, which supports a far great er proportion of laboring and factory hands than the United Blates, has for years had close relationship wil li the cheapest labor of the Orient that of India and yet no pauper In ilian laborers are found in the fac tories of Ureat Britain. The anti-imperialist propaganda plainly states that it will attempt to catch the labor vote by showing thai with the occupation of the Phil ippines the Chinese Exclusion Act would be evaded and thia country would be flooded with pauper labor. Wo could not, they say, refuse ad mission to people from those islands, ai.d that being the case, they would bo used as a gateway for the entrance into America of all the Oriental hordes to exclude which the Chinese Exclusion law was enacted. There does not seem to be any great simi larity in appearance between Filipinos and Chinese, but even granting there is, and that it Is im possible to police the islands to keo, out those desiring passage to the United States, there are various oth er methods by which nndosi ruble im migrants can be excluded from this count.rv. American statesmen, upon arriving at bridges, have hero tofore always devised some manner of crossing them, and when this ilif Acuity arises, if it ever does, it will be provided for easily and effectual ly unless Democrats should happen to be in power. "Publish copies of every record of my administration if called for,' U the sum and subttance of Presi dent McKinley's instructions to the members of his Cabinet. That is the'straight-foward answer of the man who knows that the closer his official acts Hre studied, the higher his adminstration will star.d to the roundabout attempts of the democrats Hiid assistant Dem ocrats to play politics by offering all sorts of resolutions asking for all sorts of information, so worded as to arouse suspicion in tne minds ot the suspiciously inclined that their authors know of something discreditable on the part of some branch of the administration. .This offer to furnish any information desired by Congress, together with President McKinley's request to the republican leaders iu both branches of Congress that they would not take advantage of the republican majority to defeat re solutions of inquiry offered by do- niDCrnts.has disconcerted the de mocrats, anil they seem to be in doubt as to what they shall do next. The democratic Sona'ors seein to be even more afratd of the financial questiou than were the democrats in the House during the debate on the republican financial bill. There was something almost putuutio in the attitude of Senator Jones, of Arkansas, when he asked Beuator Aldrich who is in charge of the financial bill, if no more republicans intended to speak on the bill, and acknowledged ihut no democrat was ready to speak. Senator Aldrich promptly replied that thj republicans were ready to vote on the bill, but were willing to allow its opponents to do all the speaking against it they wished. So far the only speech iu the Senate against the bill has been made by bonator Hlewart who is along ways from being a demo crat, notwithstanding bis radical sil ver views. Mr. Bryan expected in VVahliingtou this week, vu route to the Eastern .States, where he is go ing to try to convince the properous puoplo that tbe country isn't get ting along all right. Perhaps alter they confer Willi nun, I no demo cratic bouatots will be reaily to i!o more talking, all hougn rumor says that Mr. Bryan himself has piomUcd not to do much silver talking in the East, EXPENSIVE STUTTERING. Colonel Davie Talhe tr tnitm Pie tanre Telephone to Ronton. Charles A. Davis, envoy extraordin ary and minister plenipotentiary at large for a well-known circus, In a most picturesque and accomplished stutterer. Mr. Davis withal Is digni fied, distinguished and decorous, and resents bitterly any indication on the part of his hearer Hint he baa not a free flow of speech. Once in apologiz ing for his allure to ke-sp an appoint ment with a friend he started to ex plain about the accident which bad be fallen hie train. "1 have j-j-J-ust arrived In the s-s-s-s-s-s-8 " He was hopelessly an chored to that word, and his beuovo lent friend mildly auggeeled: "City?" "N-n-n-n-n-ool" shrieked Davis, with a gtwture of Inexpressible dis gust. "D-d-d-d-d-darn it, the t-t-t-t-t town, darn It, the town!" Recently, Colonel Davis wna led to break his rule of steering clear of tele phones. He was anxious Immediately to adjust a bit of business with John Lewis of Boston. He went to the long distance telephone nt the Hotel An lie. In New York, hsd Mr. Lewis called up, and courageously begun the task of making his wishes known. Nlne tenths of the conversation consisted of repetitions of the same consonants. Colonel Davis has known what It was to have trouble with consonants, but on this occasion all his previous ex periences were surpassed. Consonants arose like mountains to check his pro gress. But perseverance finally made good its reputation for conquering all difficulties, and Colonel Davis com pleted his arrangements, the telephone remaining Intact Davis, with a look of deep relief, came forth from the box, wiped bis brow, cracked the drip off his finger-ends and offered payment. The girl in charge, with a smile, said: "It'll cost you t0, sir." "O-g-gr-great H - H - II - Heavens!" cried Davis, "1 thought the rale was a d-d-d-dol-dollar and s-sa-s-seventy-f-l-ff-flve." "That'a for five mlnutea' talk. We charge extra for each additional min ute." Colonel Davis slowly brought forth a roll of bills from, an inner pocket, and murmured, as he paid the $40: "N-n-n-next t-t-t-time I'll a-a-v-e t- t-t-tlme and m-m-money by t-t-taklng a t-t-t-train." NeR-roa Still linn SavnKea. The Island of Negros la mountainous and wild. Its coasts are dililcult of ac cess, and the breakers strong except on the west const. A high mountain chain crosses It from Point Doong on the north to the harbor and point of Bombonon on the south; from the last third extend several ramifications of high mountains, terminating at tne const on the extreme south end In the Sierra Dumaguete. Its streams are not important, being short and of little volume. The ground Is uneven but fertile. The natives Irrigate their es tate, and produce tobacco, coffee, sugar cane and whent. Manufactures .consist In fabrics of abaca and canonegro, of which boat cables are made. The In terior of the Island, covered with thick forests, Is almost unexplored, being In habtterby a few savages. There are in the island 49 pueblos, 41 barrios and 40 rancheriae of subdued Inficles. The east coast of Negros Is bordered by a reef, which extends more than a mile from it. Layers of coal have re cently been discovered In this part of Negroa, and outcrops of coal are visible In the rivers which enter the sea near the towns of Calatrava and Talabe. The province of Western Negros Is situated on Negros Island, and its pop ulation is 226.UU5. The capital is Bacolod, Inhabited by nearly 7,000 natives. Western Negroa has 25 towns, ell of which have over 2,000 Inhabitants. Eastern Negros on the same Island has 17 towns, with an average popula tion of from 2,000 to 10,000. The capi tal ot Eastern Negros is Dumaguete. The natives have been very thought ful In Indicating the entrance to Point Pandan, which lies on a narrow strait, by stakes that have been driven Into one and one-half to two fathomi of water. The entire coast of Negros of fers protection in this way for Incom ing vessels. While the coast line of all the Islands of the Philippine group Is very Irregular and broken, there are long stretches of canals and passages between them, but these are not always navigable. Although these Islands are situated In tbe region adapted to the growth of corals, the scarcity of this formation is accounted for by the presence of vol canic fires and the occasional deluge of hot water, which prevents the growth of the polyps. "vVlint makes your baby so- head strong?" "It was raised on goats milk." Truth. ur Announcemen To the buyers of Mens', Boys', ami Cliiklrens' clothing, Boots, Shoes anil Furnishings. e are build ing business on the great ami strong lower of "Good Goods" at - low prices -We have bargains that are recognized at sight. Don't take our word for it but come and see for your self. Gorgeous displays ! Tremendous sttK'ks! Complete assort ment ! To this add our low prices, "Havei ..Measure full of Satisfaction." We extend to all an invitation to call and examine the largest stock and lowest prices jn this vicinity SCr AFR 15 Front Street, Lift I adW 'We know of nothing better to tear the lining ot your tnroit ana lungs. It Is better thn wet feet to cause bronchitia and pneumonia. Only keep It up long enough and you will succeed in reducing your weight, losing your appetite, bringing on a slow fever and making everything exactly right for the germa of con sumption. Stop coughing and you will gsl well. cured. Ask your druggist for one of Dr. Aycr's Cherry Pectoral Plaster. It will aid the action of the Cherry l'ectoral. If Tot, hnrm any complaint whit .v.r'.nd ilefcir. lh Ik-iI ninltr.l It rrcrlT. ft pront rpply that i VHlntJ iotou. Aililr' it li. (if sr.t UIC J. U. AYK, Lowell For comfortauloB, woolen blankets find counterpanes go to ArniAtrong Co a. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILF0RD. FlHBT PKRRBYTKIllAH CHURCH, Mllford; KiiDtiittli services at lo.m A. M. unit r M. tSnhlmth school Immediately after th iiiorniiiir gervieo. Prnver meetinir Weil nesiliiy nfc 7. HO P. M. A uonlial wolconii will lio extiMiiied to all. Those not at tached to other churches nro especially In viU-d. Rkv. Thomas Nichols, I'ustor. Ciil'Hcii of Thb (iooii SiiF.rilKHi), Mll fonl: Bervlws Sunday at 10 80 A. M. and 7 ao p. m. mmiiny scikmii at ia.00 M. Wek-day service Friday at 10 A. W. Holy t'oinmiitilon Suiidny ut 7.45 A. M. 8eat free A li are welcome. Rev.CHAS a. CAHPENTKII, Rector M. K. Church. Service at the M K. Cliiin h Sumliiys: I'rcnchlng at 10.80 a. m. and at 7., -HI p. 111. Surdity school nt k p. 111. Kpworth leii(?uo nt H.45 p. 111. Weekly prayer meetiiiK oil Wednesdays nt 7.!t0 p. 111. Class meeting conducted by Win. Annie on Fridays at 7.80 p. m. An OHi-nest invitation is extended to nnyour .who may desire to worslisp with ns. RKV. W. R. NKlfK. Pastor. MATAIM0RAS. Ki'Woiith jVf. K. Church, Mntniiionui. Services every Sablmth nt 10..MI n. 111. nnd 7 p. 111. Snhhatli school nt tt.HO. C. K meeting Monday evenliiK ot 7.80. C'liuu meeting Tuesday evening nt 7.80. Prnyei meeting Wednesdny evening at 7.80. Everyone weleouie. Rkv. T. G. Spenceh. IIiIPR KV ANGELICAL ClIUIICH, Mlttll morius.Pn. Si'rvlws next Sunday ns follows: ITi'iKiiliiK at 10.UO n. 111. and 7 p. in. Sun day school at H p. m. Junior C. K. iHifort and C. K. prnyei meeting afUir tho even ing service. Jtlil-wivk prayer meeting every Wislnesday evening at 7.80. SeuU free. A cordial 'elcome to all. C01110. Rkv J A. VVrUOANi. Pastor. Secret Societies. MiLFoitu Loi', No. 814, F. & A. M.: Ixulge meets 'LHlllewaya on or before Full Moon at tht Sawkill House, Milford Pa. N. Kmery, Jr., Secretary, Milford John C West brook, W. M.. Milfonl. Pa. Van Dkk Mauk Louok, No. Kin, I O O. F: Alwets every ThiirHclay evening at 7.80 p. 111., Bwji'n Hikilding. 1). H. Hornlieck, Scry .Innnu MoCnrty, N. Pruukncb Rkbkkah Loikie, 107, I. O C). F. Meets every smiih1 and fourth Fri days In each month in Odd Fellows' Hall, Brown's building Miss Katharine Klein N. G. Miss Wilhelmlne Heck, V!'v. Tl' ANSKY. Port Jervis, N. Y. A Aprs f" cures coughs of every kind. I An ordinary cough disap- jf I pears in a single night. The I racking coughs of bronchitia 1 V are soon completely mas- I I ter-d. And, If not too far I L along, the coughs of con- I sumption are completely I One Cent a Word. fnr Knah Imwrllnn. No Ailv rtlMtiiriit taken for fnn tlifiti 1ft renin. 4'AHII mnl nofompriny all nrtlrm. A0flrrR I I KK COUNT rilK-S, MII.FOKD, I'A. tOTl RALK. A nniMll fnrm lorntiil nrnr C Mfitniunmn, known hr tin Hens1! r HHnlmnlt plnrt, rmitfiinfiifr VI wrr. Finely located, well wntrrl. Ilniifw mid burn. Krult of nil kimlH. I'nrt huprnvnl. Tit 1 elfnr. Vnr fcernm, irtr. otc. mblnwi Lock box Q MUfonl. Pa. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice, hereby tfivn 1 hat ti-etptiHHiiitf tin ihc premise occupied by the utwU'i'Muni'U in I JtriKiuitii township, known hh nih Him iiannn fnrin for hnntin?, flihin, lerr tiitf or any other purport w hatever forbidden tinder poi, nltyof tlm law. Any person or ihtkoiis dNolH-yrnir this not Ice will Im denll Mil. In the severest lawful manner. WKoiMrti H. McCahty, July 1, 18C. Iahm'c.'. TRESPASS NOTIPR. Notice In hereby frlvcn that trespassing upon tiie sout h ern half of the tract of land Known hh the William J)enny, No. Ui.ln Slioholu town ship, for hunting, fishing, or, any other fmrpoHw, ftiso trcMpaiwiiig on awkill pond u I'ingMinn township, or, llshing in it i forbidden tinder penalty of the law. M. )l KII,ANI MM, SOU. AprlMiu Attorney tor owner. TRESPASS NOTICK. Notice Is hereby Riven that trespassing upon flic pro perty of the Korent ImIhk AhhocImIou In Lacknwfixcn township, I'iko county, Vt., for the purponc of hunt ing and llHlunir. or any other purpow In strictly forbidden un der penalty of tbe law. ALhXANIIKH 11 AMDKN, Nov. 23, IS1I6. l'reiilelil. TKKSPASS NOT1CK. Notice Ir herel.y given tlmt treHpawuiiR on tiie premisex of the miricrHiifiicd, aituitted In l)!nfrniatt (nwiiRiiip, tor any pur)Hi.4e wlintf'ver It? strictly forbidden, and all offi intern will be promptly prosecuted, lit A 11 Oank. ucc. v4. 1W. WtiTtnw. Ait t,,.,.ft,w iici.i.,... trespaNsiiiK on the premises of the tindir diirucd, In lliiiHiimn Tnwiinlilp. on Idty- itinnnsKiii nun liwnrrhklll creeks, Is lor binden under penalty of the law. I HAh. ,1. JIOITKAU, Dlnnumn T-.vp., N. HiilI.KAt;. May 17, 1SIW .Tohki'H K Hoileau. Executor's Notice. Ijettt-ra of ndiiiliiKtriitbin with the will nnuexed upon theesttite of Julin A mi Vim (Gordon, bile of lj'hmHii township, tliK-'ens-ed hnvn Imhmi Kranted to the IllKlei sinned. All persons having claims nKainst, said rs tato will presiMit tliein nnd those Indebted thereto will iileiuio niakii immediate pay ment to MOSBS W. VAN GORDKN, KfjyptMllls. I'n. Kxecutor. hept. IB, 18WH. Auditor's Notice. FrrUMnnley, I1" "' "rI,,:',,n"' '5mlrt decease,!. of Pike County. The undersigned "siipulnteil Auditor to make distrl bin ton of the funds In handsof I. H Vbii Kltn, Trusteo, as shown by his account, nnd iiinko report to next Term, with 1 hi I videnoe taken before him'' will ntr t lid to 1 he duties of his appointment and mvet the parties interested in said Kntnte on hh'hcihv, tiie win h day of .Innnnry A.-l), lOX) at 2 o'clock, p. 111.. nt his oftlee' corner of Ann and Third streets, In the Knriiiigli of Milford, Pa , when mid where all parl ies entitled to share in said funds, or who are In any way interested therein, are re quired to present and prove their claims, or be debarn-d forever from participating Iu said fiiiios, or coming in lipnu ihesaiue. 1IY. T. JJAKKK. Auditor Milford, Pn., Ileo. 30, 110. Auditor's Notice. Kstato of ) t .1 , , teb Kllwnger( In t'ie Orphans' Court diM-eastd 1 wi'iiuty 01 itiko Tiie iindernlKned "appointed Auditor to make distribution of Din funds in hands of riilllp Kllwangpr. hueciitor, ns shown ny nts third n icoiint and make report to next Turin," will annul to tho duties of his appointment and meet the imriles in teres! cd In said estate, on Monday the aatli (i.iy in .January, A. I. 1IMMI al Hoc hiek l" M , ot his ollice, corner of Ann and Third streets, In the Huron gli of .Vlilfurd, Pn., w hen and -vliero all oartles entitled to share Iu ald funds, or who are in anyway intercKted therein, are required to present and prove their claims, or lie debarred forever from pailleipaiing Iu said funds. or coming 111 upon the same HV. T. UAKKlfr Audlror Milford, Pn , Deo. ith, 180U. 8w Auditor's Notice. ' Jowph IjHlimoref the Orphans Court deewised. ) tho ""'"V "t Pike. The undersigned "antKiiiitixl Auditor to make distribution of the funds in hands of ailiullilstrntor of said estate as shown by his account to and amongst the parties en titled nnd make report next to Term of said court," will attend to the duties of his n pointmeiit and meet the parties interested on Saturday, the loth day of bjrT A. 11. l!J at Si o'clock p. 111., at his nltiee, in tne iioruugn ot iuiiioru, l'a.. when ami where all parties entitled to share in said funds, or who nre in nny way interested (herein, nre required to present nnd prove their claims, or lie debarred forever f null participating In said funds, or coming in upon the same C. W. IH'LL, Auditor. Mllfurd, Pa., Jan. 15, lm. fit Divorce. In tho Tofumon PU'hk of Pike Co . No. 6, Oct. 'IVrm H'.M ' Siihiuwrin Vm. ThHldu K. Gray. 1 ttrinlaat n I n o. Dot fuunrt To Titlleua E. iirey lU'ffiulatlt : Yon nn luTi'hy milifietl tu bo ami Hppvnr nt onr Court nf (voimaon PleuH to U h;lil nt Milford on tho thlnl Moiulay of Mnreli iu-xt, it tlio return day of our m-xt form of court, nnd nnswtT the uoiuuluiut of t).o libt'lluur Hied iu th ' obovoeniO. K. VAXDKRMAKK. ShohlT. Shoriff'a Oilicc. Milford, Pa , Jnn. 11 lwK). PKoiograpKcR AND DEAI.KR IX Pboto Supplies, Developing, Printing and Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 Pike St root, Port Jurvis, N. Y A. Kirkman Wholesale Dealer and Jobber In LIQUORS and CIGARS. 12 KUHKEX STREET. Port Jervis, N. Y. A, Kirkman. CHRISTMAS IS 0MING Don't Miss Our Holiday Display Our two stores arc jamm ed full of Toys Dolls, iiooks, Blocks, Sleighs, Go-Carts, etc., etc. It will do you good to see tiie display of a New and Beau tiful Goods for H 0 LI DAY PRESETS. RYMAN -:--:- & WELLS, Milford, Penna. HARNESS Of All Kinds and Styles Elankets, Robes, W and Horse Outfitting erally. carriage trimmings; Repairing ;-NEA'J TLY DONE Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. -L F. HAFNEll Harford St. .Milford Pa. A BIG CLUB. Cut this out nnd return to, us with l oo nnd we 11 send the foJluwing pontage pre paid VERMONT FARM JOURNAL 1 YR. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE f YR. AMERICAN POULTRY ADVOCATE 1 YR. THE GENTLE WOMAN I YR. MARION HARLAND'S COOK BOOK. TEN NIGHISINA BAR ROOM. All For $1. Regular Cost $4.00 ThU combination fills n family need Two fnrm pi i per for the men The "(icn tlrwoumn, nil ideal pnper for the Lndies N- V. Weekly Tribune for nil Mnrion Hnrlaud'x (Jook Hook with ttOO patK nnd 1.0U0 practicul rtctie8 for the wifo, and the bMk, "Ten Nihu in a liar RtMiin. the griintest tempernnne novel of the ako. A two oent Btamp brings samples of papers and our great clubbing list. Vermont Farm Journal, Wm. I. PACKARD, Publisher. 673 MalrSt WILMINOTON, . VT. REAL ESTATE. Farms in all parts of the county. Town lots in Milford and Mast Hope. Dwellings and real es tate generally bought sold or exchanged. If you want real estate of any kind anywhere in the country call on or address. J. C. Chamberlain, Real Estate Agent, Milford, Pa T. Armstrong & Co. Sccessors to " BROWN & ARMSTRONG Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Milford, Pa. Business - Cards. F. W. BEST, M. D.. IO Ball Street,' PORT JERVIS, N. Y DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. 9 to II A. M. Office Hours Z to A P. M 7 to 8 P. M. WILLIAM B.KENWORTHY, M.D. Physician nnd Surgoon. Oftlee and residence Harford street li homo lately oecupied bv l)r K I) Wen. ",,r MU.KOKI), I'A. Dr. von dor Heyde, DENTIST, Hrlc-k House Opposite Vandermnrk Ib.tel llrn.id sir. et Milloid l'H OFKICKHOUKS: H to 12 n. in.; 1 to p. in. ' H. E.Emerson, M. 0. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. J. H. VAN ETTEN, Attorney- at- Law, OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milpohd, Pikr Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE, opposite Court House Mu.FOKn, I'ikk Co., Pa. AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO LIFE. THHM. ENDOW. MEN r nt.il ACCIDENT INSURANCE . . I). II Van Kltcn, Agvnt, DiiiL'ninrm Ffirry. Pn, LIVERY STABLES. if you Vicnt a stylish sin- blo ri?, safe , good harness and clean, comfortable carriages at reasona ble prices call cn J. B.Vsn Tassel, 'i.rncr Ann nnrt Konrtli stri-otM Mil KiT7D PA Blue Front Stables, Port Jervis, N. Y. Ail joining Gnmner'H Union IIhuhp. Rniiil, cnrriiip', (lrnl't nml farm horses for nnl. Exclmnees tnnilo. A litrpn stock from wliich to make Mnlrwfinrm. CANAL ST. Hiram Towner. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. Tho hotH onr excellence of tht: cnnltal. located within one hUnrk of tho Whit House nmt directly opposite the Treasury. Kin en t table In the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL. A famous hotel ry, remarktitile for Its hUtoricrnl ntiMiclatinnit and ln iiHtaijUMt popularity. Heeently renovated, repalutinl aud partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark nnmnfr the hotels of Wah Infrton, patron 'zed tn former yeara hy president and hih offlclaln. Always a prime favorite. Kt;ently remoleliri and rendered better than ever. Opp. Fa. H. H. dep. WALTKK BUHTON, Kea. Mjrr. These hoteli are the principal political rendezvoiiH of tho capital at all tlnteH. They are the best Htoppin places nt rea tonalili1 riit O. O. STAPLE S. Proprietor. O. DEWITT.Managar. STATE NORMAL HCHOOL. j-; 'Alt "' 'j .3CJV.- East Stuocdsucro, Pa. It offers SL'PERIOK educatioutil ad vantgi's. Hkalthkcl and PicTri(KiUB Lo cation in the resort region of tbe State. Bl'li.DiMis new and modern. Ktuoknt'h Koom furnisl-ed with BuiHSKiji O AKPK'rn No othor school provides such luiurioiib home com forts. ThbBkst Boakuinm. The Most reusouiihle rates. The First Nor. tnal in the State to iutrotluce Plain and fancy sewing. Coi.lkuk Pukfauatoky, Mcsio and Kumttionaky Dkpakt.mk.nts. Write at on'-e for a catalogue, free. Winter term opens Jan'y a, lnya. Address, Uko. P. Hiblk, A.M., Principal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers