PIKE COUNTY PRESS. FRIDAY. FK1I. . 1H I'UHItHHRIJ KVKHY FRIUAV. orricK, brown's building, broad bt. Entered n the post office of Mllford, Pike County, Pennsylvania, as class mailer, November twenty-first., triNH. Advertising Rates. Onesquar.r.!s!".tUnes).onolnBortlon -11.00 Each subsequent Insertion .SO Risluocd rates will be furnished on ap- fltration, will be allowed yearly ndver Isers. Legal Advertising. Administrator's and Eiccutor's notice ---------- 8.0(1 Auditor' notices .( Divorce notlt Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court sales, County Treasurer's sales, County state ment anil election proclamation ohargitl by the square. J. H. Van Etten, PllDMBIIKU, Mllford. Tike County, Pa. THE AUDITORS' STATEMENT. One neighbor lust work explained the saving to the county by the state ment appearing only in the.DiMpntch. Last yetr the commissioners afforded on opportunity for both the local ptv pern to ninke bids for printing It. The Dispatch bid $80. nnd the I'hkss 75. and tlio commissioners, wisely as we think for theinfornmtionofthi' citizens of the county, awarded the printing to both papers at the prices offered, although with perfect propri ety they might have accepted only the lowestNbid. The total cost was therefore $155. This year the com missioners did not afford any oppor tunity to the Pkkhb to bid but made a contract with the Dispatch for (105. Why the Increase of 25. Is it worth more this year than last? The extra edition of the Dispatch perhaps ac counts for the Increase in cost. In other words the commissioners this year allow $25. additional with which it can advertise Itself by wilding out 800 extra copies at 8 cents each to be paid by the taxpayers. There Is an other side to the matter however. The family of one of the commission ers is Interested to the extent of sev eral thousand dollars In the Dispatch, one of the sureties on the bond of an other commissioner has also a large financial interest in Its success, and Js said to be an aspirant for an Im portant office. ' The editor of the pa per is himself an Auditor to pass on the bills for printing, hence, it liiay be seen where a motive lies to aid and assist that paper to prosperity and success with a reasonable certainty that the bills will be allowed. Taxpayers may therefore under stand how "the end and aim of the Board of County Commissioners, as now organized, is to save as much money as possible for the county."' Emancipation Results. When Lincoln issued his emanci pation proclamation it was probably hardly within the dreams of its most ardent supporters that so great a transformation would take place with the negros as statistics show. The race now has a population in the United States of nearly eight mil lions. It has four hundred million dollars worth of property, forty thous and students in the higher Institutions of learning, thirty thousand teachers, thirty thousand youths learning trades, twelve thousand pursuing scientific studies abroard, seventeen thousand graduates of various in stitutions of learning, two hundred and fifty-four thousand volumes In libraries, valued at a half million dol lurs, one hundred and fifty-six nor mal school, colleges, and universities in the South, five hundred negro authors, three banks, two hundred and fifty newspapers, four magazines, ten million dollars in schools and . about the same amount in church property, ail having boon accomplish ed since 1805, contrary to the Demo cratic belief, at that time, as to the ambition and intelligence of the neg ro race. Prevented a Tragedy. Timely luforuiatiou given Mn. George Long, of Now Straitsville, Ohio, prevent ed a dreadful tragedy, and saved two live. A frightful cough bad long kept her awake every night, Sua bad tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse until urgi-d to try J)r. King's Now Discovery One buttle wholly cured bur, and she writes this marvelous mediulue also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack of pneumonia. tjuch cures are positive proof of the matchless merit of this grand remedy for curing all throat, cbotst aud lung troubles. (July 60o and 1 1.00. Euery bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at all drug stores. In that -nowly founded Yankee town of Southern Pines, N. C, there is a new elegant hotel, the Piuey Woods Inn. A New Yorker is man. ogir.g the hotel and it in crowded ev ery winter. The climate at South ern Pines is just grand. Not too cold ; not too warm, but just right. Take a ruu dewn there and see how you like the climate. It costs but little as excursion tickets cau lie had and I'it.ey Woods Inn will make you modorato rutes. fi'i SNANP SHOTS. Perhaps Mr. Mnronm has brought home a sure cure for colds. Bachelors out Utah way are got- ing into trim for n little Congress ional running. . The man behind tho gun is the strongBst power in Kentucky poli tics Just now. Universal peaces will be nn em pty dream until the marrying busi ness is abolished. The final exit of Mr. Roberts re lieves the public print of a grenl deal of warmed over humor. Judging from tne war bulletins that are dated from Berlin, all the ready liars must have moved there. Tho sermons of Dr. Talmage are to be published in twenty volumes. May ke-iVen help the proof-renders 1 No wonder civilization fails to catch cu in Abyssinia. Smoking lias been prohibited in that spot since 1642. Florida is making an attempt to cultivate sponges. The brand thai grows in these parts seems to thrive without cultivation. It is an opon question whether De- Casselane would have been bo pro fuse by cable if his brother-in-law had not owned a frank. Those Jersey pigs that have boon making political predictions should bear in mind the fate of the goose bone prophets. Paris has decreed that next year' bonnets shell be miniature flower gardens. This should give the bird crank a muoli needed rest. England really does not know yet what a real war horror is. Wait till the monthly magazines tune up and the books start to come out. If the rumor that Buller weigh." over two hundred pounds is true, he can point to another large general who turned out pretty small pota -toes. A big demand for Amorican wind mills comes from the Holy Lane just when everybody was wonder. ing what should be done with Bill v Mason. A prominent New York daily U offering a prize for parodies on Markham's poem. "The Man with the Hoe." Borne people are moan enough to put premiums on cold blooded murder. Eevry war chiud has some sort of bright lining. The people of Lady- smitU have been reduced to half ration but they will find it entirely unnecessary to take after-dinner pills. . ' A Rich New Englaoder Builds a City in the Woods. Much has been said abont Van derbilc's great place down South, but it is left for a New Englandor to go Vanderbilt" several bettor". Air. James W. Tufts of Boston, Mass., the well known soda water apparatus manufacturer ; went down to see what attracted so many Yaukees to the Southern Pines, N. C. region. He saw there a town of fine hotels, handsome homes, beau tiful farms and profitable vineyards, and inside ot ten days after his ar rival ho had purchusod six thousand acres of laud near the town. He employed the best landscape engi ueors, laid the ground out aud then commenced a great work. Hund reds of carpenters and laborers were employed, building roads, parks eiectrio car lines, lakes, hotels, homes, doer parks, and in fact every thing that money could build. This work has beeu kept up uutil to day thW man has one of the most unique and handsome places In the world ; with its opera houses rest aurants aud everything toatnuseand interest. ' The best part of the work, is that this big hearted man is not doing this solely for his own pleasure, but he ia entertaining at about actual cost, hundreds of doctors, lawyers, ministeis and teachers, who could not afford to pay high rates for rent of cottages aud hotel charges. Mr. Tufts is in no way working this on terprise to make nnnoy ; he sells no land or lots. His great pleasure in to draw around him hundreds of Northern people from his native sectiou during the winter months, and see them enjoy themselves and regain health at the same time. What a happy world this would be if there were more mou like Mr Tufts, who is constantly pltuiuing how he can add pleasure to some one else's life, besides himself and family. Pullman built his city for his own financial benefit, Vander bilt' bought his thousands of acres of Southern lands, and built his place for his own pleasure ; but Mr Tufts built his Southern city with its handsome hotels, comfortable hoard ing houses and scores of cottages for the pleasure of the people. In the final day of reckoning James W. Tufts, the wealthy New Englandor, will loom up as a slur of the greatest magnitude. (Subscribe for the Phkss. AMONG THE SAVAGES A MI88IONARY LIVES THIRTY YEARS WITH CANNIBALS. Experience of Rev. Dr. John Q. Paton In the New Hebrides Islands He Saved Hie Life by Ruee Mission aries Eaten by the Native. The career of Her. Dr. John Q. Pa ton, a returned missionary from the New Hebrides, from the time that he left Scotland, thirty-one years apo, to his return to America, la a serial story of adventure and hardship, of escapes from death almost Incredible. And It was not In the path of conquest or lead ing the Berried ranks of battle that Dr. Paton met and surmounted dan gers and difficulties and brought many thousands of Ignorant savages to an understanding of the art of civiliza tion, but It was In preaching the Gos pel that Dr. Paton and bis associates Drought their work. Educated in the parish school in Dumfries, In southern Scotland, and finlBhlng a course of study in the classical and medical departments of the college at Glasgow, Dr. Paton at once began work as a city missionary in Glasgow. His special flpld was among the town police, and so appre ciative were the policemen of his eleven years' labor among them that upon his departure they gave him a handsome gold watch, which he now carries. Dr. Paton has established clubs and reading circles among the police, and it is remarked that both Protestant and Cathollo policemen contributed to the gift. The watch bears the Inscription: "Presented to Dr. John G. Paton, city missionary, by the C Division of the Glasgow Po lice as a token of their appreciation of his real in the promotion of their temporal and eternal welfare, March, 1857." In 1858 Dr. Paton, acompanled by bis bride of a year, left for the mis sionary field in the New Hebrides. The New Hebrides are a group of isl ands in the South Sea, an archipelago of Polynesia, a chain extending from latitude 13 degrees south, longitude 166 degrees east, to latitude 20 de grees south, longitude 170 degrees east, about five hundred miles long, and adjacent to the island of Borneo. Weeks later Dr. Paton arrived at the Island of Tanna, one of the north ern Islands of the group, and landing began bis labors. For a time the In trepid missionaries were unmolested, but a white trader visiting the Islands made an unwarranted personal attack upon Dr. Paton, and following this the Bavage natives plundered the bouse and hardly a day passed with out, some attempt upon the lives of the missionaries, compelling them to leave the Islands and seek a refuge with a native chief in another Island. When the party landed at Tanna there was a fine harbor, capable of accomo dating a large number of vessels, but an upheaval of the earth completely destroyed It After the escape of the party from Tanna they were given shelter for a time with a friendly chief, but the natives were hostile, and an attempt was made to escape from the island In an open boat, but a rough sea compelled the workers to land again. On the following night the missionaries were assailed and the bouse in which they were stop ping burned, and the life of Dr. Paton was attempted. Dr. Paton, in speak ing of the attir.k, said: "I defied the natives, and, apparent ly in answer to my prayer, a tornado came with incredible swiftness, and so alarmed the natives that they ran away and molested us no more." "The mission passed through a bap tism of blood in beginning the work In South Sea Islands ' said Dr. Paton "The population of the grdup was then estimated at 150,000, all cannibals. without clothing and with no written language. On Aneltyum, where we did our first work, every widow was strangled to death the- moment her husband died. Child murder was com mon, and children destroyed their par ents when long sick or aged. Neigh boring tribes were often at war with each other, and all they killed were feasted upon by their conquerors, which was also the fate of all ship wrecked sailors and strangers who fell into their hands, while crimes of the most revolting character were delight ed in. Five missionaries were mur dered and two of them eaten on Kr- rumaga. A sixth fell by my side and died in consequence of an attack upon our lives at Tanna. Members of the mission families and many native teachers with their wives and chil dren either died or were murdered and eaten by the heathen. Those as sociated with me either died or were killed, leaving me the only missionary north ot Aneltyum living to tell the story. "It was thlrty-slx years ago that, barely escaping with my life, I found my way to Australia, and by a consid erable effort secured our first mission schooner, the Daysprtng, and since then the work has steadily progressed and Christian influence has been ex tended to twenty-two islands. The Bible has been translated and Is now read in twenty-two different lan guages, and about eighteen thousand natives have been redeemed from sav agery. Out of the savage cannibals among whom we were first placed, we have educated over three hundred na tlve teachers. The high chief in one island cheerfully gave up eleven wives ia obedience to the creed we taught" Dr. Paton married a second time in 1862 and has now two sons engaged in missionary work In the lelands. From one be received a letter recently containing a wonderful story. Illustrat ing the devotlun of the converted na tives. It appears that the chief o an inland town on one of the Islands Invited Dr. Paton's son to visit him at bis home. The young minister, ac companied by one of the native teach ers, started with the chief. They had not proceeded far when the chUf, sud denly turning, leveled bis rille at the Intrepid young missionary. Divining the chief s murderous Intent, the con verted native threw himself between the missionary and the rifle, receiv ing the bullet through bis heart. Dr. Paton la 75 years old, and pre sents a picturesque appearance with his loug, white hair and beard, his face brouied with years of exposure in the tropic. He Is vigorous aud an pareutly capable of many more years of active labor. Kansas City Star. Volcanlo Eruptions. Are grnnd, but skin eruptions rt bllfu of j"y. Bui.'kluii's Arnica Balvu curi-s them all, also old, vunulug xml (evi-r sores ulcers, bolls, felons, oorns, wsrts, outs. hrulMss, burns, sutlils, chnuued lunula, cliilhlrttns. liest ptlti euro uu tittrih. Di Ivks out UHius nnd sehus. Only ixit a box. Cure guurnnUxid bold by sll Jiuit tih Hutu nt WulluotiV Your heart bests over one hun dred thousand times each day. One hundred thousand suppliesof good or bid blood to your brain. Which is it? If bad. Impure blood, then your nrain aches. You are troubled with drowsiness vet cannot sleep. You ire is tired in the morning a at niiht. You have no nerve power. Your food does you but little good. Stimulants, tonics, headache powders, csnnot curs you ; but will. It makes the liver, kidneys. skin and bowels perform their proper work. It removes all Im purities from the blood. And it makes the blood rich in its life giving properties. To Ha ton Recovery You will be more rapidly cured if you will take a laxative dose of Ayer's pills each night. They arouse the sluggish liver and thus cure biliousness. Wrff) to stw OoetoM. We bYB the exrln.tre ncrrlre. of frmie of the most eminent plivilclnuf Id the United Htatf-ft. Write freely ftil th. pertlculert In Tnnr ense. Addren, ill. t. C. ATF.lt. Lowell, Mess. For comfortables, woo'on bhinltols awl countei'iMtncs go to Armstrong & Go's. CHDECH DIRECTORY MILF0RD. First Puesbytehia?. Chuuch, Mllford: riablmth services at 10.30 A. M. and 7.8(1 r. M. Sabbat li school immediately nfUtr tl.t morning service. Prayer meeting Wed nesday at 7. IK) H. M. A cordial wclcomt will be extended to nil. Those not at tached to other churches are especially in vited. Hkv. Thomas Nichols, Pastor. Church of tub Good riHK.riiKRO, Mll ford: Services Sunday at lu.UO A. M. nnd 7 HO r. M. Sunday school nt 12.00 M Week-tiny service Friday at 10 A. M. Holy Communion Sunday nt 7.45 A. M. Seats free. All are welcome. Rsv. Chas. 11. Uarpkntbh, Rector M. E. Church. Services at the M K. Church Sundays: Preaching At 10. IK) n. m. and at 7-iKJ p. in. Stir day school nt K p. in. Kpworth league at H.45 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting o.i Wednesdays nt 7.!M) p. m. Class meeting conducted bj Win. Angleon Fridays nt 7.80 p. lit. Au earnest invitation is extended to anyone wno limy uesire to vnrsnsp witn us. Rbv. W. K. Nekk. Pastor. MATAM0RAS. Kpworth M. K. Church, Mataniorai-. Services every Snbltiith nt 10. Ho a, nt. and 7 p. in. Sabbath school nt S.'.Ht. C. K meeting Monday evening at 7. 80. Clnst meeting Tuesday evening nt 7.8U. Frayui meeting Wednesday evening at Everyone welcome. Rkv. T. G. Sl'BNCKR. Hope Evanokmcal Church, Mam morns, Pa. Services next Sunday ns follows: Preaching nt 10.80 a. in. nnd 7 p. m. Sun day school at 8 p. m. Junior C. K. before aud C. K. prayoi meeting nftor the even ing service. ki-week prayer nioctinp every Wednesday evening nt 7.80. SeatF free. A cordial welcome to all. Come. RtfV J A. WlKdAND, Pastor. Secrft Societies. MlI.roHD I.oi)Ct, No. 844, F. & A.M.: Lodge moots Wednosdnys on or liefort Full Moon nt tht Sawkill House, Miifot-,1 Pn. N. Kmerv, Jr., Secretnrv, Milford John C Westbrook, W. M.. Milford. Pn. Van Dkk Mark I.oduk, No. ten. I.o O. F: Meete every Thursdny evening nt 7.80 p. in., Bwn'n Huiltling. 1). H Hornbeck, Scry .Inrtob MoCnrty. N. ' Pruiiknck Rkhkkah Lodge, 1Ii7, 1. O (). F. Meets every sitenwl and fourth Fri days In each month in Odd Fellows' H ill. Hrowu'fc building Miss Katharine Klein N. G. Miss Wilhclmine Beck, See'v iir Announcemen To tlie buyers of Mens', Hoys', nnd Child rens clothing, Boots, Shoes and Furnishings. We are build ing business on the great and strong power of '"Good Goods" at - low prices -We have bargains that are recognized at sight. Don't take our word for it but come and set; for your self. Gorgeous displays ! Tremendous stocks! Complete assort ment! To this add our low juices, AjHa f,ieasure Full of Satisfaction." We extend to all an invitation to call and examine the largest stock and lowest prices in this vicinity H. SCSiAFf 15 Front Street, One Cent a Word. tnr F.jirh f tift?rt Inn. rVo Adv. rtinitt tnkrn for . thnn 1ft rents. CASH mint wmnptwiiT mil ortlrnt. Ad lire I'IKR COIIN'IV I'KKSR, MILFORI), PA. lOR BALK. A nnmll furm locntrd nniir r MMtriniMf-n, known ns tho Heiiwl or Krliiliardt pbice, containing 81 ncrrn. Kindly located, well ' wntml . Honso Bitd hnrn. Knill- of nil kind. Pnrt Improved. Title dear. For terms, price, rtc.. nddrfHw Lock box D MUford. Vn. TRKSt'ASr NOTICK. Not loo n horel-y riven Unit tro;pfift)ing on the premifiHt net npied by t he iiiibrsiuei hi I Hngmnti township, known us the. liiu-.lmnnn farm for hunting, fishing, berrying or nny other pnrise whatever In forbidden under peii tilty of the law. Any prison or pornons disobeying thin notiw will bo dealt vlih in tho severest lawful manner. Ukoiiuk 11. MoCauty, July 1, 1H'.i7. Jjobsco. 1MIKSPA8S NOTHIK. Ntiikre hetrli.v given llmt trt-spastsitig imon the soutli- tM-n luilf of ( he trtu-.t of laud known as the William Ot'iuiy, No. Mil, In lioholit town ship, for hunting, lishiug, or, any ottx-r purfiuse, also tn-RpaSKllig on ruwklll pond in Ding'itan township, or, lUliiug in it ir, forbilUU-n umlor penalty of the law. M. (J1.K1LANI) MILNOH, .VprlMin Attorney for owner. 'pKKSi'ASS NOTICK. Notice is hereby X given that trcMKitising upon the pro perty of the Forest Luke Association in IjrM-.kiiwtiKen township, I'ike cotmtv. Pa for the purpose of hunting nnd llslnng, or any other purpose Is strictly forbidden un dor penalty of the law. Alk.aniihii Haiiiikn, Nov. S3, 1W5. President. T'KKSPASS NOTICK. Notice Is hereby L given that trespassing on the premises of the undersigned, slttiattHl In DpigniHn township, tor any purpose whatever Is strictly roroKiuen, anu all out niters will be promptly prosecuted. Ill A IS. (Jask. Oct. 24. 18116. NOTICK All hunting, fishing or other trespassing on tne premises of the under signed, in Dingman Township, on Kay mondskill mid Dtvarfskill Creeks, Is for bludeti under penalty of the law. . CHAS. J. UolLKAU, Dingman 'lVp., N. Hoii.kau, May 17, lWltj. JOSKPH F UOILKAO. Executor's Notice. Letters of mlmliilttratl'.:n with the will annexed upon the estate of Julia Ann Vim Gordon, lalo of Lchltinn township, deceas ed have been granted to tho uudci'9ii?ticd All persons having claims against said es tate will present them nnd those Indebted tnereto will please make Immediate pay ment to MOSK3 W. VAN GORDKN, RgyptMills, Pn. Kxecutor. Sept. 18, I8!l9. Auditor's Notice. Kstnte Joseph 1-nt ""more I In the Orphans. Court M,(l ( of the County of Pike. decease The undersigned "noDolntcd Auditor to make distribution of the funds In hands of administrator of said estate as shown by Ills account to and amongst the parties en titled nnd make report next to Term of said court," will attend to the duties of his ap pointment nntl meet the pm-tics Interested on Hnturdny, the lOtll tiny of Vrbrimry A. tt. 11100 at 11 o'clock p. in., nt his olllce, 111 the llornugh of Mllford, Ph.. when and where all piirtlcs entitled to share In said funds, or who nre lu any way Interested therein, are required to present and piovc their claims, or be debarred forever from participating in said funds, or coining In upou tlie fame. C. W. HULL, Auditor. ' Mllford, Ph., Jan. 15, 1800. ft) Divorce. In the Common Picas of PikeCo.. Nn. 6, Oct. Twin Subpoena JtTiifttia Alice Clrpy V8. TliHtlririift E, Grey. and ulia fttihnoe- im returned, dtv- fimdant uot found l Pin. To Thaddens K. Orey defendant : Yon nro lu-reby noiilled to be and npnrnr at our i.yurt or common I'lcan to Do mit at Milford on thn third Monday of March next, it nrin ir the rolurn dav of our next term of court, nnd answer the complaint ii iim iiuuii.'wm mm in in oix.vi' can 3. K. VANUKKMAKK, Sheriff. Sheriff? Oi.ice, Milford. Pa , Jan. 11 im. Our ice returned if we fail. Any one tending sketch aud description of any invention win promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of tame. "How to Obtaiu a Patent" scut upon request. Patent secured fh rough us advertised fur sale at our expense. Fa lent taken out through us receive special nolire, without charge, in Tub Patent lUccor.D, an illustrated and widely circulated journal wiibuucu uy Munumnurcrsana investors, beud for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS CO. (Patent Attorney) Evars Building, WASHINGTON. C TV firs u MNSKY. Port Jervis, N. Y. CHRISTMAS IS Don't Mis3 Our Holiday Display Our two stores nre jamm ed lull of Toys Dolls, liooks, Uloeks, Fleiglis, GoCiirt.s, etc., etc. It will do you good to hoc the display of New and Beau tiful Goods for H 0 LI DAY PRESETS. FRYMAN -:--:- & WELLS, Milford, Penna. HARNESS Of All Kinds and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS. Repairing ;-NEATLYDONE. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. -L F. IIAFNER- Harford St. . .Milford Pa. A BIG CLUB. CnttMs out nnd return lu.us with SJ1.00 and we'll send tlit fo'lun ins; postugo prs pitid VERMONT FARM JOURNAL 1 YR. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE 1 YR. AMERICAN POULTRY ADVOCATE 1 YR. THE GENTLE WOMAN t YR. MARION HARLAND'S COOK BOOK. TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM. All For $1. Regular Cost $4.00 This coinlitniitlon fills a fniiiily need Two fnrin papers for iho men Tim "ii-n tlenoiniin, ' nn idi-nl piiper for the Ladies N- Y. Weekly Trlbnnu fur all Marion lliirlund's Cook Hook with 300 pages and 1.U00 pnictiriil recipes for tho wife, and the book, "Ten Nights In liar Konm. the greatest temperance novel of the age. A two cent stamp brings samples of papers and our great clubbing list. Vermont Farm Journal, Wm. L. PACKARD, Publisher. 673 Mslr St. WILMINGTON REAL ESTATE. Farms in all parts of the county. Town lots in Milford and Mast Hope. Dwellings and real es tate generally bought sold or exchanged. If you want real estate of any kind anywhere in the country call on or address. J. C. Chamberlain, Real Estate Agent, Milford, Pa Life Insurance - The iETNA offers siecial induce menta both on Life and Endowment policies. Stable, cheap and proirit payment of all claims. For information apply to Leroy E. Kipp, Agent, Mllford, P. I8. LASElff. TSA0C 1. Marks.- WC0fVRICHTS. Thirty-one ye .rt a- -tlve practice. Opinion as to vtliility and pttutuubihly. Write it book of inatrueri li mn.1 rv l.-rvn-v. EttXjN BkOtv, Vi$ Ir stral. Wabusba. D. C- CO YEARS' EXPERIENCE t 'rhlV COfVKiMT AC Anrnne nfHng ft ikstch and decnptun mmj qutcklr svt'riJim our u.niiK'n f re bother an iivuiitii'ii l pri.hiiltly )tatfntail6. Cunjiuutih--tmiia UKt!y .iib liiIlkJ. lituidbook uu Paieut c-iii tUttt-ot Htittucj for eufiug paltiiii. FaUii.l tkfii tnrwuifb Wui.il & CO. xm1t Htrcuii tuAu, 11 it riuut. iibrtrwsi, Ui tho Scuntinc miri&x A hatirtomfilf tlluntrsted weekly. LftrcMt cl' culttlu it uf muj in luiiiiDtJ uriil. 1urua, (3 ft y.-jr : f-.ur uiuiiiha, L Sold by m11 nwUeitler. UNM Co ,B- K8W York Itouica Oltivw. S) r St., WastuusUMl. O. o. ( ymm Business - Cards. F. W. DEST, M, D.. ie Ball Street, PORT JERVIS. N. Y DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. 9 to II A. M. Offloe Hours 2 to P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D. rhysician nnd Surgeon. Offlcfl nnd rpftlrietlPA Ifnrfnrrl sfrnnf I home lntely occupied by l)r K 11. Wpu- ner. M1UOKD. PA. Dr. von der Heyde, DENTIST, Brick House Oppoflte Vnndermnrk Hotel lirotid str.ft Milford Pit. OFFICK HOURS: 8 to 18 a. m.; 1 to 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, Pike Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE, opposite Court House Milford, Pikk Co., Pa. AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO LIFE. TERM, ENDOW. MENT and ACCIDENT INSURANCE D. E. Van Ettcn, Agent, Dinprmans Ferry, Pn. 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 MTTjFORD PA. Blue Front Stables, Port Jervis, N. V. Adjoining Gnniner'B Union House. Road, enrrinfrn, draft, nnd farm horses for stile. Exchanges made. A large stock from which to make selections. CANAL ST. Hiram Towner. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE.. The hot-ol pur eici-lli-nce of the cnpltnl, liK-ati-d wlililn one block of the While House itnl illiBcrly opposite the Treasury. Flni'Bt tnhle In the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL A fninous hotolry. remnrknljle for Its historical nxmx-mtlons nnd lonn-sustHined popiiliirliy. Recently renovKleU, repainted ami partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL A landmark anions; the hotels of Wash inirton, patron'zed In former years by presidents and hitch officials. Always a prime favorlt. Keeently remodelcl and rendered nottnr than ever. Opp. Pa. K. R. dep. WALTER BURTON, Res. Ms;r. These hotels are the principal political rendezvous of the capital at all times. They are the best stopping places at rea sonable ratM O. O STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DCWITT,Msnsr. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. - ".j.iv-'';i-East Stroukhbubu, Pa. It offers supkhiob educn tjoiiHl ad vantngns. Ubaltijpul and Pictuhkbqub Lo. cation in the resort region of the State. Bi'iLMNMH new and modern. Studknt's Room furnished with Bui'nmkls Cahpkts No othor school provides such luxurious home com forts. Thk Bkst Hoahdinq. The Most reasonable rates. The First Nor. mal in the Slate to introduce Pluin and fancy sowing. COL1.KOB PKEPARATOHY, MUSIO and Elocutionary Dkpaiitmknts. Writoat once for a catalogue, free. Winter term opens Jan'y a, lbUy. Address, Oeo. P. Biblk, A.M., Principal, : iltt J Mir ' : 1 h . WTT C I fl I i -?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers