Is -V-ti'Ji THE LANE INSTITUTE, THe LAME INSTITUTE CO. 1133 Broadway, St. James Build ing;, Now York. Far h Trettmint and Cure of LIQUOR, OPIUM AND MORPHINE HABITS. NO H YPOUKRMIO 1NJKCTION3. A PERFECT noMR TltKATMKNT OB SANI TARIUM ADVANTAGES. Try Our COr.lPOUfJD n m FOR YOUR COUGH AND COLD. 25cts C. 0. ARMSTRONG DRUGGIST. HARNESS Of All Kinds and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS. RepairinghNEATLYD0NE. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. IIAFNER. Harford St. - Milford, Pa. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. ilouse and Lota and lots without Houses. Dealer in all kinds of Property. Life Insurance agent and Notary Public. All business given prompt attention. Office on Broad Street, Below Crisaiuan House. Milford, Pa. 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 MILFORD PA. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater and Fuel Saver in the Country. New Era Radiators. Two Flro In ont dAUUWAKK. Cl'TLEKY, TIN, AOA1B WAIlk, tlO. IN ROOFINO AND PLUMBINO A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T n. Julius Klein. BROAD STREET MILFORD, PA Lifo Insurance The iETNA offers special induce ments both ou Life aud Endowment policies Stable, cheap and prompt payment of all eluiuia. For information apply to Lcrcy E. Hipp, f.jcnt, Milford, Pa mm fl U 1 He Pine Tuition Absolutely Free Ffttt fitroin!.bnrjf ftnt Ntirmnl fiftton? The truviTiior biH Mpnt'il thv MM prmit Injf thl m liool n -.porinl fipproprlnt Inn. ns well iw tin Mil milking tlin Tuition of ?1 50 in thin Biihci ll b H K,K. Full Ti'i in )p-tm Sept. IK. Hiiti'M WW pi-r ivii-k, KnrfuM pnrtlo ulnr iiildri'ss UK.O. l JJllihK, i'llnclpul. LpMUMINW EXAMINATION fWfl I g IpATENTifillARANTrrD Al S l-WWRITE FOR BOflU'OH PATENTS. i 3r?T"l8TI:RE0 ATTORNEY. iVrhilaoelfhia:pa. Furnitu ...AT... RYr.lAH & WELLS MILFORD, PA. You may get anything you limy need in furn iture at bottom prices if you m:iy call and Inspect Our stock It is a pleasure to sliow goods. Lawn Settees $i, Porch Rockers $i., Chairs S3-50 to $7.50 A Set. Tables at any price. Our shoe'stock is complete. Assort ment and Prices will surprises yon. Table Dainties. Fresh groceries. Canned goods. Meats in every form. Turkeys and chickens. Oysters and vegetables. Everything for an elegant dinner at GUMBLE BROS. Harford St. Milford Pa. Artistic Monuments IN WHITE BRONZE Cost no more than plain ones in stone and they are more durable. Don't invest money in a monument be fore investigating the claims of White Bronze. Write for information and designs. J. F. HUNTINGTON, Sales Agt Milford, Pa. Caveat, and 1 rade-Marki obtained and all Pat ent buk:Qc it Conducted fif Moocratc Fees. OUH OfFlCC l OWJBITI U.S. PATtrtTOr-nC ccaun ure pslem Ui ljfl lua UiOfct iemoi from WaiimiHtutt. Scud model, drmu.g or photo., with deserip-1 lion. ftjviM, 11 plriitbla or H't, Ires 01 .UAfg Our ice Dot due Ml oaienl is K-iurvJ. . PiHrm rr. " liow to Obtain Patent," with f Orw. pATtwT Ornct. Washington. O. C. 5 Blue Front Stables, Port Jervie, N. Y. Adjoining Gumaer'b Union Ilouse Road, carriage, draft and farm hordes for sale. Exchanges made. A laree stock from which to muke elections. CANAL ST. Hiram Towner. "J CANDY CATHARTIC 4 154 Gumiii Uinfd CCC Never sold In bulk. fcswrt of tlx dulcr whs Uk to tell "tvmtUiinj ut si gool." it FAlllUNIOi CORRESPONDENCE. SASDYSTON. Tlume I'linncclod with IiiivIiik funn crs' institute iin'ctlng in this valley are pt-i fi-cthifr the program fur the luxt iiici liiig. Kvorvlhinj; jxTtain iiiX to the farm will he (!isciiH!Ml Im practical Mi(".ikcrj wlmk!i:tv whereof they speak. The last iin".-tln; he! I here was n .success, and if the state I) mrd will do their part, the people here will sec to the f!lli:ig the hulld- Litr to hear the speakers. The dale of the meeting will be announced in due season. Walter K;,-te, youngest son of John and Sarah Kyte of ICainesvllle, died at his parents' homo on Thursday last, aged about 31 years. His health had not been good for some years, yet he was about the farm most of the time. He was soler, temperate, obliging to all, and was much respected. Visiting ttie llainesville cemetery a day or two ago I noticed the hand some monument erected to the mem ory of Jacob B. farmer nnd Cath arine, his wife. Soon after her hus band's deatli Mrs. Carmer had the stone erected and I was informed that her remains are Interred in the cemetery of the Orange county poor farm. Relatives should see to it that her remains are laid to rest along side of those of her husband, In her beautiful plot In the llainesville cemetery. Just because a trustee did not like the teacher engaged to teach his school, lie refused to let her have the key of the school room and has it yet, and to cap the climax, he did not have the school room cleaned as did the trustees of other schools, and now because another teacher had been en gaged, whom he does not like, he threatens to shut up the school house, but I guess his vnporilngs are ns enirty wind. I am glad to see that a good many are cutting the brush and weeds along the road adjoining their lands. Here and there is one who does not attend to this duty and when such Is the case it is the duty of the road master to do the work and charge the same to the owner of the lands. At least I think that Is the law. The Farmers', Mechanics' and Tradesmen's picnic came off on Sat urday last and like many of the pic nics wound up in a rainstorm. The attendance was not as large as in former years and almost every one condemned the condition of the grounds. It is pretty safe to predict, that unless those grounds are put in order the people will not attend for the grounds werfe in a horrible condition, to gay nothing about the road getting in and out from the grounds. I notice in the post ofnee at Layton the time table of trains on the Delil' ware Valley railroad from Strouds burg to Uuslikill announcing the ar rival and departure of trains from those points. Their engineers are surveying a line through this town and it is to be hoped that no ditllculty will be encountered in getting right of way. A railroad through this valley can not fail In benefiting the inhabitants, and now that the pros pects are bright no obstacles should be thrown In Its way. The Sunday school picnic held on Thursday last In V. E. lievans' grove was largely attended, and Judging from what I hear all had a pleasant time. The Sussex Record came out in a new dress in its last issue, and its plain print is Just the thing. May the Record continue to prosier is the wish of its many readers. Edward Adams, wife and daugh ter are spending their annual vaca tion with Francis Simpson at Layton. Mr. Adams is a residcut of Uloom- fleld, N. J. Some teachers have a habit of making applications for schools in different townships to the annoyance of the boards of education. The 8 schools of this town opened on Tues day, and with the exception of the school at lievans all are in operation. A Miss Brown was chosen by our board fur that school, and a day or two ago notice was received that she hud a school at the time of hiring here. It is annoying to school officials and defeated a local teacher from getting that school and applications from such will Jnot be considered by our board In the future. Weather report for August, taken at Layton: Mean maximum temper ature 82.;i5j mean minimum temper ature 59. 32"; mean temperatue 70.83; maximum, ou the Hist; mini mum, 45 on tlie 2d; total preeipita tation, 6.20 inches; days clear, 14; partly cloudy, 7; cloudy, 10; prevail ing wind, south. WANTED, TO RENTf A small farm in this county. Address giving turms, this otiico. DOWN TIIK COUNTY. Two dcplonibh, accidents happen ed to two well known residents of Iltislikill lust Friday, ore of widen resulted fatally nnd tlvi other i. likely to result in death. Thomas F. Rennet t, a contractor ii"il builder llvb'H Thn'ikl'l. w.m engaged in removtig a barn in Mid Smitiifield on Win. F. Over. tl -Id's -premise.:) for the railway company when a hea vy timber, be ing hoisted by & derrick, loosened and fell, striking Mr. Bennett on the head and injuring him perhaps fatally. When he was picked up he was unconscious and blood was is suing from his nostrils and ears. lie was taken home and Dr. Smith was called. His case wa9 pronounced very critical. Tonight, Sunday, we hear Mr. Bennett recognizes no one. It is a snd, sad cuso. Immediately after hearing the sorrowful news reported above we were shocked to hoar that Daniel Cole, a son of Mr. James II. Cole, and a brothor-in-law of Hon. J. B. Westbrook, had been killed by a falling tree at Tri-Stnfos, where he was employed. Furthor we can give no particulars, excepting that it is supposed the accident happen ed on Friday. The remains were expected home at Bnshkill on Satur day. In their sudden and terrible bereavement Mr. Colo and his fam ily have the deep;st sympathy of the entire community. Isaac H. Smith of Delaware is having a large addition built to his dwolling house. Messrs. Joseph and Wallace Bensley are doing the carpenter work. Mr9. Harriot A. Raitt, agnd 74 killed a rattlesnake last week while she was on her wny to pick huckle berries. Mrs. Sarah Litts of Lehman died at the homo of her son, John Litts, on Bunday last at the remarkable age of 91 yearn, 3 months and 20 days. She was a most excellent woman aud was highly esteemed. She is survived by two sons and it is believed she has a brother living in the west. Interment in Swarts wood cemetery. The fair of the Dingmans M. E church was a financial success, not withstanding the -weather part of tho time was veiy unfavorable About $100 were realized. W. H. L. KIMDLES. Mr. and Mrs. Pfister and three children of Now York are spending a few weeks at A. Brlggs'. R. W. Kelly and G. W. Kimble attended the Wayne Baptist associ ation at Uonesdale on Wednesday of last week. Tho former was a delegate from the B.iptist oharoh at Hawloy. Elmer Boardsloy aud wife of Hawley were the guests of J. S Kirby and family Sunday. M. C. Rowland spent two days last week at Scranton on business.. Mrs. Buhnylor Bask irk of New York is spending a week at this place with her sister, Mrs. Charles Ha zen. Elizabeth Brigham of Narrows burg visited Mrs. John Kirby one day Inst week. William, Jr., a son of William Balliuger and wife, who died at Hawloy aged nine months, was brought here for buriil on Wednes day of last week. Rev. W. 8. Percy ofHciatd. Abbio Edwards of Hawley com. monoed teaching gohool here Tues day morning. Great rednotion In shirt, waists nt T. Armstrong & Co.'s. Prices uow 39o, 65c, 09o aud 60o. Johns and DoVoes paints at W. & G. Mitchells. " I first used Ayer's Sarsspsrills in the fall of 1848. Since then I have taken it every sprinf as a blood purifyin snd nerve- strengthening medicine. " S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kans. If you feel run down, are easily tired, if your nerves are weak, and your blood is thin, then begin to take the good old stand ard family medicine, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It's a regular nerve lifter, a perfect blood builder. II.MtMlU. AUlnsflda. A t K your dm-wr wha he thittkf rf Aytr'l r4inntanM. lie knows all lJ"t ling iirautt it. 4 taimlT nieoir-inc oi.''JPJ til U K sVud Will iM allt.m J J. c. irm Co., Lown. Uua. Half - Sick M ATA M0 HAS. Frntik Blakeney and wife of Fair field, N. J., are spending the week with T. J. Ketcham and wife, tho hitter's parents. Harry Beckor of Now York is vis iting hero for a fow days. Emerson Hortnn, the funny man at tho fair, is a friend of J. S. Pnl- tnatier. Tho L. A. S. of Ep worth church will five an ice cream social Sept. 13 at Mrs. Fred Billmau's. Bonjuniu Lilly, with the Bjnlen Co. of New York, spent Labor day culling ou friends hero. Miss Emma Billman has been ap pointed assistant teacher in the primary department of the schools. The largo attendance made the bur den too irreat for Miss Sarah Rerney, the teacher in charge. Miss Bill- man has just returned from a visit to Paterson nnd was accompanied by her friend, Miss Jennie Demor- est of that city Pablo Ancizar nnd wifo are at Po- cono Farm. Mrs. Ancizar is n clover artist and contemplates opening a studio in Port Jervis. Miss Florence Greone of Middle- town, N Y., is a guest with Miss Edna Van Akin. John Welsh, wifo nnd family wore in New York and at the sea side this week. Saorament of the Lord's Supper will be administered Sunday at both Hope and Epworth churches. Mrs. Eudora Everett of Newport., E. L. Carle of New York nnd Miss Stella Brown of Newark, N. J., are the tue8s f Ephraim Shay on River street. Misses Alice and Frank Moore of New York are tho guests of Mrs. Matt. Curtis on Monroe street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evans of New York, Mr. and Mrs. L J. Mar tin, Jr., of Nowton, J., Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Palmer of Middlotown, N. Y., and also Miss Maud Fergu son are all guests of Mr. D. B Allen at the Allen House. Miss Louise Simpson and little niece, Sylvia Wilkin, who have been spending the month of August at Lake Wood, Asbury Park and other places of resort, returned home last week. Mrs. Charles Nichols, on Washing ton street, is visiting friends and relatives In New York City, The picnic and reunion of the Courtright family took place on Wednesday, August 2Hth, at the grove near Greenville. Ten of the children of the Courtright family in Matamoras were in attendance. This reunion has always been held on the 30th of August. Mrs. Margaret Courtright, the old lady in whose honor their reunion was celebrated, has died, and this is the first picnic- since her death. About one hundred and twenty-five were served with refreshments. Everyone had a de liglitful time. Mrs. Charles Quick of Matamoras is a relative of Mrs. Mar garet Courtright. Sho was in attend ance at the picnic with Miss Hattie Allen, of the Allen Ilouse. Hereaf ter the reunion will take place on the last Wednesday In August. This was decided upon at the last picnic PAUPAC. The farmers of this section are quite behind time with their fall work, owing to the wet weather. The oat crop was a failure nnd a great many fields were ruined by the rains after being cut The buckwheat promisos to be more of a crop. MiRs Esther B. Killnrn is the guest of Milford friends this week. Messrs. George aud Will Williams of Brooklyn were the guests of their brother, U. E. Williams, for a few days the beginning of the week. Ei nil Gumble and Anmvbern Kim ble spent Sunday in this place. Miss Susie Uilpin of Greentown spent a few days with Marion Wil liams last week. Lafayette Killitm took advantage of his vacation and paid his parents, G. N. Killam and wife, a visit of a few days. Susie Uilpin and Marion Williams spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's uncle, II. E. Kipp, of Wil sonvillc. Mrs. B. F. Killam is at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Edson Green, who ia very seriously ill with muscu lar rheumatism. ThePaupack Cemetery Association will meet at the house of C. E Wil liams on Saturday, Sept. 7th, at two o'clock. Paupack has returned to its accus tomed (piietuess. The annual flitting of the summer boarders occurred on Tuesday and there is hardly a visitor left hi town. Dr.FAi ro. WANTED Five men to clear tim ber land at Mashipaeong lake, 5 miles east of Milford. U. ). SHIELDS, Port Jervis, N. Y. tf m T. Armstrong & Co., I Successors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG. We offer n lino of .UNSURPASSED Our point is tlint you need not go awny from homo to supply nlljyour needs, or to secure bargains. We expect to sntisfy you in both particulars. DRY GOODS, new and stylish. GROCERIES, fresh nnd good. HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, AND CLOTH ING. Any thing in any line nt bottom prices. To accomplish this end wo have adopted a now system. All our prices nre fixed on a basis of cash payment. This obvintes the necessity to allow a margin for bad debts and interest. To accommodate responsible parties wo cheer fully opon monthly accounts, nnd expect prompt payment, monthly, as our prices will not enable us to carry accounts longer. Statements rendered the first of every month, nnd if paid within three days from date of bill, a cash discount of 2 is allowed. Tho same discounts given on all cash pur chases exceeding 11.00. Goods sent out, will bo C. O. D. unless otherwise previously arranged. T. ARMSTRONG & CO., Brown's Building, , Milford, Pa. Successors to We are now Prepared to Please the Farmers and the General Pablic by being ready at all times to Accom modate them. Plenty of Water to run the Mill Day and Night if Necessary. A Full stock of the Best Brand of Flour Constantly on Hand. Seal of Minnesota is A No. I. Try it. Washburn's Gold Medal, Arnold's Superlative. Feed, Meal, Mid dlings and Bran. Buck wheat Flour in its Season a Spe 'alty I I I Ordors loft nt tho Mill for delivery will receive prompt attention. Milford Milford, Pike H. E. EMERSON a CO. Have REPETTI'S CELEBRATED CARAMELS, CHOCOLATES and BONBONS. The delight of every lover of confections. Their purity and delicious quality make them everywhere the choice of connoisseurs. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded H. E. Emerson & Co., l7fcM; & Next Door NEW ing & Summer Goods Spr Woolen Dress Goods, Wash Fabrics, White Goods, Wall Paper & Window Shades, Shoes, all styles and sizes, Farming Inplements, ' Paints and Oils, Asbestos Roofing & Sheathing Paper. W. & G. MITCHELL'S, MILFORD, PA. Clover and grass seeds of all kinds at W. & G. Mitchells. "BEST OF ALL FLOUR." FEED, MEAL, BRAN, OATS, and HAY. When in need of any Hello to No. ., or eomo to SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD, PA new Spring Goods, AND COMPLETE. Jervis Gordon Co., Co., Penna. reet. d. la to Hotel Fauchore. All kinds rubber footwear at re. duced prices at Armstrong & Co. tilling
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers