PIKE COUfJTY 1UIDAV, MAY 5. Pl'HI.lMIIKIl KVKMV FHIBAV. OFP-ICK, IllcOWIt'B BUIMIIHO BROADRT. BI'BP'H1PT!1: One Year One dollar and fifty pent. Hix AIdm Heventy-ttve cents. BTRtOTI.Y IM ADVANfB, Kntr-n-d the post riffle of MllfonJ, Pike County, IVnnsylvmilu, as snocnil olas luiitirf-r, Novomtior twenty-first., 18WI. Advertising Rates. OnpftrjiinisMntirht 1 1 nost.nnf Insertion -II no Eauh Biilwqiii-nt InfwTTiftn -Wi HiMliict'd rni-vs, fumisliwl on application, will be allowed jparly mlvertiaors. Legal Advertising. Administrator's and F.sccutor's notices 8.'1 Anilitnr's notU-es 4.1.M' l)iorrp notices - ...... MH Slierltt's snii-s, Orphnns' court snli'B, Count.T Trvusiimr'a wiles. County state ment and election proclamation charged by the square. J. H. Van Bum, PUBLISHER, Milford, Pike County, Pa. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET " For Prothonotnry, Register and Recorder, VICTOR COREY of Greeno. For County Commissioner, PIERRE M. NILI8 o Milford borough. For County Treasurer, ROCKWELL Q. HEIDENTHAL of Matamoras. For County Auditor, AMERICUS II . DOWN of Palmyra. For Representative, ALFRED 8. DINGMAN of Milford borough. The little town of Dinginans hag l)cen sorely afflicted In the recent removal by death of four of Its most prominent citizens nnd business men. It is selifim that a place is thus bereft in so brief a perjod of time. It is a blow from which it will slowly reco-er and it will be hard to discover men who full Into the places made vacant by the late late Hon. J. B. Westbrook, Ran Van Gorden, P. A. L. Quick and Dr. P. V, Fulmur. KIMBLES. Jennie Rowland spent several days recently with lriends in Port Jervis. Mrs. Henry Simonson died at the home of her eon, Ira, last Wednes day, April 16, aged 78 years. She is survived by three sons and two daughters, Leonard of Scranton, Ira and Willis of Kimble, Mrs. Lafay ette James of Rowland and Mrs. Calvin Tioe of Hawley. Interment at Rowland, Rev. W. H. Watrous of Hawley officiating. James Avery, formerly a ro&ident of Glen Eyre, who died about 12 years ago at Warren, Pa., baa been disinterred and brought to this place and was buried in tlia family plot in the cemetery. Born, to Mr. at d Mrs. Morris Perry, on Thursday, April 17, a daughtor. Mia. Joaoph Wood, daughter and son visited B. V. Kelly and family last week. Forest fires recently raged through our woods in this place and vicinity doing a great deal of damage to growing timber. M. E. Ktaekhonse, one of the firm .of luu Pier Lumber Co. of blooms burg, was in town a few days this week. Some out of town guests register, ed ytsutorday at tbe C'rissman Houi were L. J. McDanold and wife and Geo. N. Lautz and wife of Branch ville, H. C. Clarke, Sussex, F. II. RosHucrance Nuwtoa, John 8. Kiuitli, Flatbrouk ville, iblieriff MoT wine, Edward Widi-uer, V. 8. and H. T. La bar of troudburg. F.liabeth Ilalsey, wif-j of D. B. Allen, proprietor of the Allen House, Mata moras, died, yesterday Bftor nn l!'!'iss of some; months, i-'Ue was born in Wer.tto-.vu, Orange oouiity, ai:d married Mr. Alltm in 177. They luive rtidod iu Mata Hior,is a hi .lit eibt years. l!er hus band and one daughtor, Harriet, wifo of II. C. Mul.lniibrink, sur vive. The funeral v.i;l occur to- lin t ToW lit p. Ul. A v ii rk oivum i r-n the. Lrut 1 v.r (- -row !;li:-.h, N. Y., WfdauU lb y in ii,h li i t e!s of oil, two of 1 mr, oiit i f l! Hir and u.e'i!, two if ft.;',, 1 : i - t.n.i i.i.ii of in i'm, -.1 1 iii li v.cirt bur I, Ti titts i'i t it, !.; y- 1 wi 1., ; i. ..-.- : f'i, ),'. ... h .1 ! i I ''i .V 1 i : . : - .: e THE CHURCH COLUMN (Iiy Blfv. C. K. Set' I'M i; Tl:n t'in fur next Fi'ibnlh morn- inif is, "Thn Miri"l(s of Jein. In trtn e Tuning a aornr eorvice will be hold. The Sabbath school convention will be held at this jilnee nest Fri day, the two day gnsnions at the Presbyterian ohnrch nnd the eve ning session at the Methodist Epis- oowl cliuroh. Mrs. Barnes, who is well known a a state worker, and Mr. Hainer, who takes the place of Dr. Roads, will ho with us. We ex tend a most cordiitl Invitation to all persons Interested in Subbnth school work to attend this convention. As far ns we have boon able to luarn there is general aatisfiction throughout the Newark conference with the nppoiNtinetit9 made by Bishop Joyce. There ' is always some trouble since human nature in not all sanctified and since there are some churches to which no man wants to go and there are a few men that no chnrch want. It is a source of great satisfaction that out of nearly two hundred and fifty churches and ministers the dissatis faction of any importance has been manifested in only two or three places. At the Babbath evening service the hymns of Bonar will be suiik and the anthem o' the evening will be by the same author. A brief ac count of his life will be given and an account of the origin of the hymns. There is a great amount of gospel in the hymns of the mas ter writers. It is in a form also that is interesting and heart reach ing. It is a question as to which has brought the larger number Into the kingdom of graoe, preaching the gospel or Binging it. I am li clined to oast my vote for the latter though It is hard to separate the two, they are so interwoven in all religious services. Presbyterian Chroniclings. (By Rev. E. M. iued.) The regular services of the week will be observed as usual with the following exceptions, namely, the Woman's Monthly Miasionory meet ing will be held on Friday after noon at 4 o'clock. The pastor will speak at this service npon the work being done in Cuba and Porto Rioo A large attendance is desirable. We regret that the Ladies' Aid society Is unable to receive as an uounoed last week. However, Thursday, May 8t,h, they will be sure not to disappoint their friends. Please remember the changed date and come prepared to enjoy another pleasant evening with the society. This will probably be the last meet ing of the society this spring. We are duly grateful to all those who have kindlv returned the sub scription cards to the treasurer of the church but there are some who had not done so last Sunday. Please do not delay unnecessarily. The late rain qtorui has revealed the fact that the Manse roof noeds repairing Why not attend to the proposed new slate roof at once? No damage bas been done up to the present but aa long as this work is to be done someone should see to it that as little delay as possible be in curred. The pastor would be pleas ed if this one word was sufficient to bring about the speedy prosecution of these repairs. Next Sunday evening the text will be found as follows, John 1D:?8: "I thirst." We are now drawing near the close of a series of services that have been highly enjoyable by the pastor and it is bis sinoore hope that the interest manifested thus far may continue to the close of the seven evenings. The Mans was famished last fall by the Indies of the congregation in the absence of the pastor. It has never been his privilege therefore to thank thews who so kindly loaned artiiiios of furniture and made the house so cheerful and inviting npon his doming among you to take up the work of the pastorate. Ha would now take this opportunity to thank one and all for their generos ity and kiudnesa in making his sur roundings so ploasant the pant win ter. LEDflEDALL Mrs. Mary Robinson of Pike county side was calling on friends on Friday. Chariot! Kellaiu bus been helping put up the extra telephone wire frvui Giveutown to Hawley and now ljnl,:o.liilu puopla can tuik through to Hunesdalo very well. . Mr. asid Mrs. IS. B. Kit-p and Mr I and ilrs. VViII Krieier ot lmharst I wciii uitiug friuinU iu tin vt.untty I on hjiui.iy. I hi : s. "i r. ili ue Simons of Hamlin jti.n in !-' ,i y ' mi v. ttli her il.iiii'ht-r -in-jh-.-.v, lira, r r :-iid Kiuoim, w Uo, with hl-r tvVl'.l L.ilbic.l, 1s US', k. I r's f, a e.t w. f 1. I Peculiar To Itself In what It is and what it does con taining the bfst blood-purifying, alterative and tonic substanc-ps and efTectlnjr the tuof t radical and per manent cures of all bumors and all eruption relieving weak, tired, languid ff-elings, and building up the whole system ig true only of Hood's Sarsaparltla No other medicine acts like it; no other medicine has done so much real, substantial (rood, no other medicine has restored health and strength at ao little cost. I nmM troubled with scrofula and earn mr lcfttnt my eretffht. For (our months I cmld not sa to Ao any-thlnf. After tattnr two bottles of Hood's Brparllt I eonld se to wslk. and whsa I had taksn slehl bottlss I conld as wll as srar." Bcsia A. Hiiss TO, Wlthsrs. N. O. Hood's arsaprlM pramlBta to euro and koooa tho promla. M ATA MORAS. Master Legrand Ball son of Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Ball on Main street, is attending the Port Jervis acad emy. There was an old fashioned dance at Miller's hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Silva, accompanied by Mrs. Brown, who has been visiting friends and relatives at Albany, Oswego, Syracuse and Hornellsville, returned home on Wednesday eve ning. The bioyole which has been out on chances for the benefit of St. Jo seph's church, Matamoras, was drawn for at the church on Thurs day evoning. Judge John Engle hart's nnmber was 262 and that won the bicycle. The Matamoras schools will close on June 6. Miss Rena Prescott was very pleasantly surprised Tuesday eve ning by about sixteen of her young friends. She was equal to the occa sion and entertained her friends In fine style. During the evening all repaired to Presoott's hall and had refreshments, and games and danc ing were eujoyed. Misses Hattie Wilkin and Marguerite Bell played for dancing. Miss Erminfe B. Hill left town a few days ago nnd la visiting ber friend, Miss Ruey Harding, at Montgomery, N. Y. Mrs. William Lawrence is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tboa Harding, at Montgomery, . Y. Mrs. Alex. Ball of Main street bas been in New York city for the past week taking treatmeut with a specialist. Miss Lillian Buchanan of Milford is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. O, Ryder, on Main street. Rev. O. J. Shoop received the teochers of the Epworth church Sunday achool and some of the old er pupils on Friday evening at the parsonage. I hey assembled there for Bible study. These meetings are of a very interesting nature. Quite a number of Matamoras people attended the entertainment of Golden Rod Lodge, No. OH, Ladies Auxiliary to the Brother hood of Locomoti vo Engineers, held in their hall over the Gazette office in Port Jervis Saturday night last "Ma Sweet and Her Seven Lovely Daughters," consisting ot Matamor as people, made a good Impression and came in for their share of ap plause. A delegation of L. C. B. A. of Port Jervis met at St. Joseph's ohuroh Saturday evening ana organ ized a branch of that order among the Catholic ladies of this village. Miss Margaret Gallagher of the Port Jervis lodge was the organiz ing officer. . Charles Bill of this village visited relatives aud frieuda at Way mart, Pa., Sunday. Messrs. Harry Clawson and Geo. Martin of New York city visited relatives in town Sunday. I -1 Vic 1 to water but you can't make him drink. You can't make him eat either. You can stuff food in to a thin man'3 stomach but that doesn't make him use it. Scott's Emulsion can make him' use it. I low? I3y mak ing him hungry, of course. Scott's Emulsion makes a thin body hungry all over. Thought a thin body was naturally hun gry didn't you ? Well it isn't. A thin body is asleep not woi king gone on a strike. It doc&n't try to use it's food. Set it's Emulsion wales il up puts it to work agiun nuking new flesh, 'Mat's the way to git fat. nvi for ice ainp'e. t.1 1. 1 r & tuWNi, 1 1 , Wi,l Si., U. V r ias?ia a. SKELETON riNSEPS. Rf ilii 1'hnt Ationsd In Smlrllaosis Flnlda. Bnl r rfletr la Snllais. "What's dip ma t t-r, old man ? You look as though you had been up ajrainst it," reuiRrked a well-known man about town tlr other dst, meeting another of the n me ilk, reports thel'htlsdelphls Record. The comment was not uncalled for. Il!ear-ej ed, palps nd nervous, the young man thus ai!dre?ed did show every evidence of extreme dissipation. He pressed both hands to hi throbbing liesd and ejaculated: "Skeleton din ner last night. ITever again. Once is enough for m lifetime. ' Then he groaned. f. - , . "What's a skeleton dinner?' nslced his friend. "It's a dinner with nothing to est," was the reply. "What you lack in food you make up In drink. Friend of mine gave It at his house lsst night. First course, oyster shells and cocktails. Second course, hot water In bouillon cups, with sherry on the side, Third course, papier mache fish, 'nother cocktail. Next course, In nib chops with the meat scraped off and claret. Then the skeleton of a turkey and gobs of champagne. Hy that time the thing seemed so funny we didn't care wheth er we got anything to eat or not. So we drank champagne till the cows eatie home and the roosters were crow ing. That's a skeleton dinner. If you ever sit down to a table where an al leged humorous host begins by setting oyster shells before you, It's up to you to play foxy." OLD TOWif OF KESDO. MASS. Monument In Commeranraf Ion off tho First NsiMerc In Klngr Phillip's War. A few days ago the old town of Men don, Mass., unveiled a monument iii foinmeniorstliia of the first massacre n King I'hillp's War. The town was purchased of the In dians in 1633, and on July 14, 1675, the date of the massacre, contained about 6 settlers scattered over a wide ter ritory. The town was eight miles square, and from it several othertowns have been erected. Matunas, chief of the Niamuc Indians, led a war party Into the settlement, killing Rachel Puff er and her son and a sorfof John Kock wood, and burning all of the buildings. Other settlers escaped, and the town was abandoned for some years. It is stated, says the Rochester Democrat aud Chronicle, that Matunas was one of Eliot'a converts, but he was not converted sufficiently to cure him of savagery. The monument was a huge bowlder properly inscribed, the gift of Gen. William F. Draper and his two broth ers. Our chief interest in Mendon comes from naming one of the towns of Mon roe county for the old home In Massa chusetts. Some resident of Mendon, in Massachusetts, must have brought the name with him to western New York. EXPLOSIVE CASKS. TlMt That Ware Oice Been Fill with RltroKlreorlm Aro a IVnlannee. "One of the most punling of many difficult problems that confront our trade Is how to get rid of the empty casks that have contained nitro glycerin," said a manufacturer of explosives. "The wood of the casks becomes so saturated with nitro glycerin that in- explosivenesa it equals the nitroglycerin itself. "It does not pay, nor is it safe, to refill the casks. To burn them is out of the question. If left around they are a constant menace, for while all pirn are prone to show their res pro t for a dangerous explosive, there are few that think any harm can come of a kick at an empty barrel. There la nothing to do but to explode the caska. "This is generally dona by placing them on open ground and firing a rifle bullet at them from a safe dis tance. The concussion produced by the bullet la more than enough to bring about an explosion. And there la one good thing about those casks when they go off there are no frag ments to pick np, ks they are com pletely ditiintcgrttted, ao to speak, be ing blown into minute particles. Foods That Impair tltht. Borne foods are very injurious to the light. A case was brought under the notice of an eye specialist in which the yes of a whole family were affected by 4tmg rabbit pie. Jn each instance, says the Cincinnati Knquirer, the pa tient had become nmictrn with a pe culiar defect of vlttlon that is technical ly known as "failure of accommoda tion." Stale sausages and sour cream caune a weakening of the sight known as "amblobia." iilindness resulting from eating tainted flh bas been found almost impossible to cure, and quinine is also responsible for some persona' hulf-blind condition. This drug affects the optic nerve in a man ner that sometimes ends in blindness. A a'one-Ynrd Apology. The letter of apology recently sent by the emperor of China to the tier man emperor W described as an ex quisite work of art. It Is painted 011 a single piece of yellow silk over four yards in length, and is beautifully il luminated with dragons, flow-era and arubtaques, embroidered in gold thread and silk of various colors. The work is a pei f;etljf executed that at first sight the embroidery iu mibtuken for enamel. The letter is inclosed iu a yellow silk envelope, which is also trluboi 'titt ly t-inbroiilered, and fastened by ivory s'uda of tha niost iiigenio'J thai acter. When you wake up with a bad t.-iste in your month you may know that yu Kei a dKe of Cham lpr luin'a !-,;niBncu and Liver Tablets, i hoy wi;i cleimae your stomach, im prove yi.-ur appetite and make you fool liko a new man. They are tu?y to tiko, heiiirf sugar coated, and pleunant in frll.x't. lor sale by A. V. 1 UiU h & ri ni. MittamornH, all drug and fcuneitil Stores ill i'lke cvuidy. BARRFLS OF SAMFLF3. Over Two IT'indred Thousnnrl Trial Biritlfis Sent Free by Mail. By fpecial arrangement with the manufacturers nf that justly famous Kidney medicine, Ir. Havld Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy, the read ers of the1 I'ikk County Piikss are enabled to obtain a trial bottle and pamphlet of valuable medical ad vice absolutely free, by simply send ing their full name and postoflice address to the DR. DAVID KEN NEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y., and mentioning this paper, the publisher of which guarantees the gcnuiiiunevs of this lihernl offer. Of course this involves enormous expense to tho manufacturers, but they have received so many grate ful loiters from those who have been benefited and cured of the var ious diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronio Constipation and all weaknesses peculiar to wo men, that they willingly send trial bottles to all sufferers. Upon investigation it was found that 91 per cent, of those who had used the trial bottle had received such benefit from it that they pur chased large sized bottles if their druggists. It matters not how sick you are or how many physicians have failed to help yon, send for a trial bottle of this great medicine, it costs you but a postal card, and benefit and cure will most certainly be the result. Favorite Remedy is the only kid ney medicine that acts as a laxative all others constipate. Put some urine in a glass tum bler and let it stand 2t hours j if it has a sediment or if it is pale or dis colored, milky or oloudy, stringy or ropy, your Kidneys or Bladder are in a bad condition. Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy speedily cures such dnngerons symptoms as pain in the back, inability to bold urine, a burning, scalding pain in passing it, frequent desire to uri nate, especially at night, the stain ing of linen by vour urine and all th ) unpleasant and dangerous effects on the system produced by the use of whiskey, wine or beer. All druggists sell Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Rum ad y in the new 50 cent size and the regular tl.00 size bottles. Real Estate Transfers. Kate Angle to Gabriol R. Crone, 50 aores, Delaware, $750. Albert G. Rowland, administra tor, toG. F. Rowland, 24acrrs, Luck awaxen, Valontine Stang, deceased, property, fOO. A nnmber of members of Van dermark Lodge. No. 828, I. O. O. F , paid a fraternal visit to Ustayantha Lodge iu Port Jervis Wednesday evening. GUMBLE BROS, have a fino lot of both large and small seed pota toes for sale. Enquire at their meat market on Harford street. 5-16. Sciatic Rhemstism Cured After 14 Years of Suffering. "1 have been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for fourteen years," says Josh Edgar of Germantown, Cal. "I was able to be around but constantly suffered. I tried every, thing I could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did nnd was immediately relieved aud in a short time cured, and I am happy to say it has not since returned." Why not use this remedy and get well? It is for wale by A. W. Bulch & Hon, Matamoras. all drug and general stores in Pike county. f A FREE PATTERN (your own election) to rr sub acritr. Only 5u cent a year. U1GAZIIIEW A LADItS' MAGAZINE. A rem, brantitul colored pUfea; Ulctt fa.niuna ; dressmaking errnifrtiri( ; ferity w;tk ; hiuMn:d hir-.is; fl.tlun, rtc. Sut t:rihe to rr, nij c l -r luteal copy LJy agents irittd, bend for teim. StvliH, Reliable, Simple, Up-to-daic, Kioiinmnal and Absolutely I'viled-fr'ntiiitf fapcr Patterns. LiSCALLffii 14 II I U-i. Ik Ail nms litwrd Md frr'ordtiuiii MM Only to and i$ rent wli-noii hihrt Ak tor tit in Suld in ceti oiy uij tM.'J i tn it, ot by m.tt trmn the: mccall co ( IIMI5-U7 est Jl.t it, htWVUUa. tur tc it'iiiMitil U we i. hi. Auv unc wruUniij n.cuh uud tlt-f! i'.ii iuu ut any tuvemum will liuuilly itt'rie our o;iuiuii tic iuih rrn iitg Hi p.ucut.tt i,ht.y ut K,'ine, " lioiw to LHtn a t-d'tfiil " -cut u.'U tc-iuot. I'.itnut wroiicA. Hi iuiiu h us st'tici l r(J, i' -r .; 1c at our ckjumimt. Kilcuta take a out ttiiouti uat rcvei-.c Mft--. id HWi.v, u tlliMti Lii,-jgi:, iu i tU t'AihM Kttu :u, eu hlustiau-ii nu t wliirly cmulrtti.il jomuul, tMMMi lii-'l l,y Mitniilui iiui r auu In viji a, VICTOR J. EVANS A CO. U'atcut Attorneys,) Cvars BuildttiK, WASHINGTON. O C X tucAt Tour buwoil Willi CtMCntreta. if .'Ijf ('Ktliarlic, euro CfHirit I )Mi i lull tuifmt, v o. il )J. v C tuil, dus,ioi.u ftiuiiii UivU' A Colit lien. oner. "I'id you snv every mnnhrr of the coTTijeiny spi-sks well of that ac'or'" aked the ninppuer. "Ves." "Well, I don't Inmv that it Is in his favor. He must y n pretty bad actor not to h:ive nini'e anybody jealous." . Washington Star. Too I)rHtlc. Rmithers llrown has finished a course of Immunizing himself agninst all diseases. Withers -Was it effective? 'Rmithers t ndonbtedly, unless they have some new ones In spirit land. N. V. Herald. Whooping Cough. .; A Woman who has had experience with this disease tells how to pre vent any dangerous consequences from it. Phe says: Our three chil dren took whooping cough last sum mer, our baby boy being only three months old, and owing to onr giv ing them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, they lost none of their plumpness and came out in much bettor health than other children whose parents did not use this rem edy. Onr oldest litttn girl would call lustily for cough svrnp between whoops. Jessie Pinkey Hall, Springville, Ala This remedy is for sale by A. W. Balch & Son. Matamoras, all drug and genera) stores In Pike county. Dress making in all branches Will go to the honse or do the work at home. Address Mary Ludwio, Broad street, Milford, Pa. Wheel spring harrows at W. & G. Mitchell's. If troubled with rheumatism, give Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. It will not cost you a cent if it, does no good. One application will relieve the pain. It also cures sprains and bruises in one-third the time re quired by any other treatment. Cuts, burns, quinsy, frostbites, pain in the side and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly enred by applying it. Every bottle warranted. Price 25 and 50 cents A. W. Balch & Son, Matamoras, nil drug and general stores in Pike oonnty. (3-27 SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ; of Ijevnrl Fnnintr in Surd on-, of the court of common plena of Pike county tome directed, I will t-xpose to public pule by vendue or outcry fit the sheriff' oflloe in the borough of Milford ou THURSDAY, MAY 29, lit two o'clock in the Afternoon of unld dny : All that certnin lot or tract of land it unh In the township of Del a ware in the count) of Pike and state of Pennsylvania bound ed and described R9 follow to wit : Benin niitK at a stone corner being also a mme of 1 nods of William Harker, thence by ihi same north Bixty-two degree and one-half west one hundred and ninety-three per ches aud a half to a stone corner, thence In lands of Job" Haxttm north twenty-nine degrees east eighty-nine perches to a sto corner, thence by the same south iixtyiwi degrees and a half east one hundred nun sixty-four perches and a qviai ter to a atone corner, thence south eight dee recti and a half west uinety-flve porches and a quarter to the place of beginning, containing tine hundred acres, it being part of a larg-ir tract of land surveyed by virtue of a war rant granted to Solomon Huff dated tiie 4th day of March A. 1). 17H, the said oin hundred acres by divert) conveyances and other assuranccM vesting title in the same became the property of the said Garret B Hrnwu. SoUed and taken In execution aa the property of Garret U. Brown, deceased, aud will be sold by me for cah. UtiOKGlC GKKGORY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Milford, Pa,) 'April ;0, Jwun. ( Notice of Application for Incorporation. Notice U hereby giveu that an applica tion will be made to the governor of Penn svlva.iia on Friday, May id, liftti. bv ChnrUw H. Horn, K rati It M. Horn nnd W. W. McKee, all residents of Pennsylvania, under the act of assembly entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation and regu'atioii ut certain corporations' ap proved April 2ftth. 1874, ami the supple ments theroto, for the charter of an Intend ed corporation to be called Matamoras Gas Company, the character aud object of which in the manufacturing and supplying gan to the public at the township of W ettt fall, Pike county, Pennsylvania, aud to per-Hons. partnerships and associations residing therein, a may desire the same, and for (hexe purposed to have, pohnesa and enjoy nil the rights, benefit), and privi leges f mi id act of assembly and supple muuu thereto. ALEX. N. ULRICH, Solicitor, April 2H, luod. To the School Directors of Pike County: Gentlemen: In pursuance of the forty third section of the act of May 8, lftT4. you are hereby no tilled to meet in convention, at the court house in Miifurd, nt '4 u'clfMk p.m., on the drnt Tuesday iu May, A. I), hftrj, being the tilli day of the mouth, aud beleot, viva voce, by a majority of the whole number of director preent, one pers4u of literary and scientific acquire ineum, and of skill and experience tn the art of Leihchlng, as couuty Huueriniemient, for the three succeeding yearn, and certify the ivttult to the Mate Superintendent!, a Harribur(f. an required by the thlrty ninih aud fottietb H -tt(nn of said act. UMIRdK SAWYKK, County Superintendent of Pike County Mill K.ft, Pa.. Apr. 16, EXECUTChTS NOTICE. Tailors ti-stHiiiHuturj iiMiil tin estntG uf Kli.U-th li. Kt-iiwonlmy, hit, of lliu liur-out-li if Millnril, (It-cii-icHl, baviiiK txwu K'u'iu-ii to lhj uniliM-biiiifd. nil persons ljllVlll clililliS HK'Ullt 111(3 siiiil fcHluiewlll pri-.--nt tlii-iu anil tlioi itiiU-tiluil tlmrtilo will ili-ttK- inaki? I hi int-4l lute piivim-Ht Ul WILLIAM U. KK.N WUK I'liEY, him-ituuir. .Vul.ini, Pa. IIY. T. MAKKll, Att.irnuy, Mill. ml, I'll. April 7, rr-HKSL'ASS NOTICE. Noll. Is htrchy X Kiv.'ti tlcnla.1in; lipua 1 lie pro- pi-ny uf tht) U!lilnrh:k-i)(-tt tu NliltoiJ Uiv.ii--.liip I'lke utiiiiity, 1'rt., fur tliu purpotj uf himlli g, tliili.g or hny ollicf puipuica U ali'lcllv fi.l blducu uaiti I (.-vliiilly uf tt.i-, lnw. M.io. iS. M. I'HAir. WILLIAM B. KEN y.'ORTHY, M.D. I'll T in an nnd Sur'on. Ofllco sod reildotifo Mnrfnrd srrcct it honie lately occupied bv 1 1 r F. It. Won ner. fil II.KOHI), I'A. Dr. von der Hoydo, DENTIST, Mrlck House Opposite Vnndeminrk Hotel . itrond si rect M il ford 1'ft. OFKH'K HOL'KS: 8 to lij a. n.; 1 to p. 111. H. E.Em erson, M, D. : Physician and Surgeon. CFFfCE in Drug Store on Broad Street. If you want to sell yonr real estate, list it at once with lOSKI'H J. HART. Ut'in-rHl InsurRiir-o Agt., Brown's Huilding, Milford, Pa. HOAGLAUD'S Big China Store -in- PORT JERVIS, N. Ye Largest Stock. HEADQUARTERS For Sets of Dishes, Lamps and Glassware. Occupying the entire floor of Building. We buy Butter, Eggs and Grain. Hoagland's PORT JERVIS, N. Y. UP TOWN. The American The Most Reliable, Medium Priced Shoe in the Coun try. Carried in Stock in Five Styles. I J Every Pair is Fully Guaraneedt. Johnson, Fitter of Feet. Port Jervis, N. Y. Sold by all Newsdealers Furnish Monthly to nil lovi, ot Mtinit- Vim ?ohim of New, Choice CopyrOht Comoaiion by low ra-jsi populfcu uiijuf. 64 P25M cr pino OUUiW 10 AsTnyft, II I libit y mental 9t Prtmnfota DKien tnr Bftnrt nd 22 Pafrea of Musical Literature Once a Atonth for 23 Cents. - Yearly Subci'.ption, $2.00. -Six Months, $1.00. Iu one year vu ret n?irly 810 nt Mulc, CoUtOsUiiiK 2!l t tnujjieUJ I'leve ior ttie t'-tuio. I bttuiffil la m miiMti store at un liaif off. Would I'tmt a) 1 1 you will he ml Ur tin- n!i;e ami alliMttt Flv lrornifri on llie Hii.o OrOignvn, w will keim youa-JaUiplecoy Fra j. W. PEPPER, Publiahar, Hahth A Locust Bta.. Phitadiwhl. Pa. DON'T? TOBACCO SPIT anil SMOKI2 tou can be cured of any form ot tobacco um UUI n.aicawavi 1 u poui.aa in ten uiva. Over B it J O u il Ail .tiiivi.-'st i nr uK,a,. . , ' i. kHfiaAUk' CO., CUii.s.t(t of w Voa i i.ki.i ,a Mow Art Your lklduy f CeH ME IfJ.U -rM.W. I'l f'l'KI' 1. . - .1 i!..V i' ' " I Mn. : .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers