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VOL. VIII.
MILFOIM), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1903.
NO. 30.
THE WASHINGTON UTTER.
Will President Roosevelt be en
dorsed by the Ohio state convention
for the nomination in 1904? is the
question Washington politions are
discussing with unusual interest.
Senator Fornkar has announced that
lie will introduce in the convention
a resolution to that effect and Sena
tor Hanna has announced that he
will oppose it. Mr. Hsnna Rays that
it is too early to adopt a resolution
concerning the next national con
vention and that a mere expression
of approval of the present adminis
tration would be the proper method
of indorsing the president. The
recommendation of his nomination
for president he maintains can be
properly deferred to next year and
he adds that such would be the pres
ident's pleasure. Present indica
tions are. however, that regardless
of the wishes of Mr. Hanna and
those he attributes to the president
the resolution will be adopted: If it
la, it will be a severe blow to Mr.
Banna's Influence in Ohio and will
be the first victory of importance in
the contest which Mr Foraker has
long maintained against his col
league in the senate.
That the president will be nomin
ated and elected is the firm convic
tion of every republican in Wash
ington and of those who, from time
to time, pass throngh the city.
What Senator Hanna's objection to
the proposed resolution can be is
not known but there are two con
jectures set forth. One is to the
effect that Mr. Hanna has not yet
determined that he will not himself
become a candidate. The other is
that he believes that he will be able
to exercise a greater influence at the
White House if Ohio has not com
mitted Itself to the nomination of
Mr. Roosevelt. The first of these
Mr. Hanna firmly denies but it is
not likely that any one will have
the termerity to question hitn re
garding the second.
It is confidently expected that the
presidont will take some effectual
action in the postoffice situation
when he returns to Washington less
than two weeks hence. The post
office investigation has dragged on
now for so long a time that it is
feared its further prolongation will
prove injurious to the administra
tion and it is believed that some
steps which will bring it to a olose
should be taken immediately. Form
er Superintendent of Free Delivery
Mnohen has paved the way for a
demand for his resignation by run
ning np a deficiency in his division
of 1227,000 without the knowledge,
and contrary to the orders, of the
postmaster general and by tnisrep.
resenting the 'aots when called up.
on for a statement by his chief.
When asked on May 5 what the
deficiency in bis division would be,
if there were one, he reported that
it would not exceed 120,000. In
gpeotar Fosnes had hardly succeeded
him as acting chief of the division,
when he discovered the great dis
crepancy above noted. He prompt
ly reported the facta to Mr. Payne
who has not hesitated to criticise
, Maohen freely since becoming ac
quainted with the facts.
There are indications that. .Fresi
dent Baer, of coal strike notoriety,
has gotten himself into serious dif
ficulties by refusing to produce, at
the recent hearings of the iutersate
commerce commission, the contracts
made between the railroad of which
he la president and the ostensible
owners of the coal mines. It was
allegod before the commission that
there existed contracts between all
the anthracite coal mine owing mil
roada fixiug prices for coal and iU
trsnnportation and Mr. Baer was
questioned on the subject bat posi
tively declined to answer questions
or to produce the suppositious con
tracts. The interstate commerce
commission immediately appealed
to the attorney general to commence
suit in the courts for a mandamus
compelling the production of the
contracts and the answering of the
questions propounded, Tho attor
ney funeral has promptly responded
and the ueoes-iary order for a suit
has been issued.
The prosecution of an interesting
cne bus just been undertaken by
tho) sLito department which involves
a (
Ew
.am of t5,CO0,O'H guiiibt Great
i.ui f'jr damage acruing from the
lit V
i-I.
I,-,:
i.io
.it i:.!. I and Ub.f.al action
of
. v;.t i.'i ,
It !M'! t i
w u oil A ii . !
1. 4'. 1 c
r of tho Ujt-r Ke
i a that one Charles
;i,i:l mining tn.Jii
.t..iu pJult'ff hinds
in the Transvaal by squatter pro
ceodings. His claim was adjudicated
by the Doer courts and pronounced
valid but President KniRer ordered
the decision of the courts reversed
and on the refusal of the Chief
Justice to comply with his Instruc
tions, Kruger disposed him without
legal proceedings and vacated the
title. Brown appealed to the state
ilepartnient and the case was up but
was suspended by the Boer war.
Now it is taken up again against
Great Britian and that country has
entertained the claim and ordered a
full report on the case from South
Africa.
The truth of a widely circulated
story to the effect that Senator
Spooner had purchased "the great
Blanchard etate in northern New
Hampshire and was about to estab
lish a game preserve there," your
correspondent Uarned from Senator
Spooner himself today. The sena
tor has actually bought an aban
doned New Hampshire farm of
slightly less than 600 acres, in a high
and beautiful spot, where he hopes
to find seclusion and rest durinw. the
hotter portion, of the summer. He
will not fence the place or farm it,
tut with his family, will occupy the
substantial farmhouse which is al
already built during his vacations.
The senator says that he is being
deluged with the circulars and
letters of fence companies, foresters,
game keepers and others who desire
trade or employment. There is a
suggestion in the senators manner,
when he tells the facts, that he
would like to meet the newspaper
man who sent out the grossly exag
gerated report.
Repulican Convention
The Republican State Convention
at Harrlsbnrg Wednesday nomin
ated the following ticket :
State treasurer W. L. Mathues,
Delaware.
Anditor general W. P. 8nyder,
Chester.
Superior court judges J. J. Hen
derson, Crawford, and Thomas A.
Morrison, McKean.
Deputy attorney general F. W.
Fleitz was temporary and H. F.
Walton permanent chairman.
The platform indorses President
Roosevelt's adminstration and urges
his nomination, it also indorses the
Pennypacker administration and
contains a strong tariff plank and
deprecates any attempt to modify or
change the existing tariff laws. It
also enumerates the most important
legislation enacted by the last con
gress and defines it as the proud
record of the republican party.
It commends the enactment of the
road law and praises the accounting
officers of the state.
A New Ventura
John F. Wood, Esq., a son of
Bradner Wood of Shohola, in addi
dition to his professional work has
engagrd in journalism and the first
issue of his venture, The Ouray
Times, published at Ouray, Colo
rado, appeared May 21. It Is a
bright, well gotten np sheet and if
Mr. Wood, who is a lawyer of abili
ty, fulfills the promises made in his
salutatory, it will doubtless have a
tendency to Improve the political
and social derelictions of that city
and community. Here, if he per
sisted, he might be in danger of the
toils of the Penny-Salus-Grady bill,
out there he may have to carry a
gun. We wish him abundant suc
cess and we know he will, grow
wiser. Appended is a pointer from
the columns of the Times :
"That the gambling trnst is edit
ing the two old papers and writing
a few of the sermons, pointing as
proof ot the assertion to tho similar
ity of matter, style and policy. The
beast doth bate to relinquish his
prey, but ho is jetting too old aud
his grip is almost gone."
A Startling Test
To save a life. Dr. T. G. Merritt,
of North JUehooiiany, !'., uiride a
startling test resulting in a wonder
ful cure, lie writua, "a patient was
attacked by violent hemorrhages!
caused by ulceration of stomach. 1
bad often found Electric Bitters ex
cellent for acute stomach aud liver
troubles so I prescribed them. The
patient gained from the first, and
has "not had au attiick in 14
months." Electric Enters arc posi
tively guaranteed for dyspepsia,
indigestion, cou:-tipatiun and kidney
troubles. Try thcin. Onl fUo at
all drug btorea.
WANTED VOl'NIi MKN' to pn-puro fur
(iovrnim-nt l'imitijnn Fine Oo.nti;gi iu
nil i)i .i.i nls. tuii.il Saiurles. ilni'ld
l'ruiiHinuiits. t xau.luiitioiis Boon. i'ar
tleultirs h no. 7 24 Ul
lMtr-ciKte Vvr. I"t., CViutr Rayi,!, la,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES
Robert Terwilliger has returned
to town for his summer vacation.
Edward Cahill, Jr., was a guest
with his parents In town over last
Sunday.
Milton Armstrong and wifo have
gone to Lorg Branch, N. J., to visit
their son.
John A. RIpp, Esq., of New York
has leen spending the week with his
family in town.
James W. and Mrs. Plnchot of
New York are at Grey Towers, their
snmnior home here.
Frank Schorr has spent the week
out in Greene surveying. He was
accompanied by his wife.
Peter J. Thome of Summit, N. J ,
visited the family of his nephew, F.
F. White, a few days the first ot the
week. -
P. F. Fulmer, Jr., Esq., propietor
of the High Falls Hotel at Dingmans
Ferry, was in town Tuesday. The
season has not so far been very good
for summer guests but prospects are
excellent for tho months to coma.
Hy. T. Baker, Esq., is renovating
the Barnes house, both the interior
and exterior. When completed it
will be commodious, well appointed
and convenient and a decided im
provement to that part of the town.
Fred Klaer has been declared in
eligible to run in the U. P. race
because he competed four years for
Amherst College before entering
Pennsylvania. His picture appeared
in the North American of Wednes
day. Bert Meigs, wife and daughter,
Emily, and Miss Anna Merritt, a
neice of the former, of Newark, N.
J., who are spending the summer at
Swartswood Lake in N. J., were
guests of Dunham Gregory and wife
last Friday.
The new house being built here for
L. B. Morse was not ready in time
for the visit of the stork which
brought to his home in New York
last week a son, but Nathan Brewster
will appreciate a change when the
lime comes for his visit here.
Julius F. Huntington, who has
spent the winter in a hospital at
Wilkesbnrre for treatment of his
knee, which was Injured last year,
Is expected home soon. While he
has been benefitted yet it seems he
will be obliged to use crutches us the
uufortunate member docs not entirely
recover strength. lie ha3 the
sympathy of many friends here in
his protracted suffering.
Bev. X Millett Installed
From the Roberts County Banner
of May 14th, published at Slsseton,
South Dakota, we clip the following
which will be of interest to many
hero and In Montague where the
reverend gentleman is well known
and has numerous warm friends :
"Uev. JHillett was installed as
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday evening last
the nsuil program of ceremonies on
such an occasion being rendered
Rev. B. Millett, Rev. J. 8. Butt,
Rev. D. M. Butt and others being
present. Rov. Millett has not en
tiiely recovered from the injuries
received last week by being hurt by
his horse but was able to be present
at the installation.
The Homestead Being Improved
The Homestead, so widely and
favorably known as an ideal place
in which to spend the summor, is
being improved by the introduction
of acetylene gas. Many internal
changes will be made and the house
better fitted than ever before for
the accommodation of its numerous
gnosts. Already a number have
made application for rooms and so
encouraeiug are the prospects that
the bouse will open early in June
with a full corps of help. Its loca
tion and surroundings are pictur
esque and for any one seeking coun
try in a town cannot be surpassed.
Mrs. Kate Taylor is now on trial
at Mouticello, N. "Y., charged with
the murder of her husband Jan. 26
last. It is claimed that she first
shot him, then cut off his head and
was theu occupied three days in
burning his body in the kitchen
stove. The 14 yefir old daughter,
Iilit May Dt-Ky, witnessed thu
crime and testified that on the ev
ening of his death Taylor came home
intoxicated and after a long quarrel
with his wife she killed and then
disposed of the body by burning it.
To Cure it Cold in One Day
Take Ijixative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All drufglMs refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's
feVmUire is on wb box. S5c.
HISTORY REPEATS
The
Adage Illustrated by
Two
Events, More or Lees,
Apochryphal
is a curious fact that after a
It
period of time, It may be a couple or
more solar cycles, strikingly similar
events will occur. To illustrate.
Many years ago an upright (Junker
gentleman kept a general store in
the sedate town of Stroudsbtirg. It
was before ihe days of railroads, and
the goods were hauled from Phila
delphia by wagons, a trip occupying
several days. William whs the gene
ral man ol all work for the merchant
and lute one full he was sent to the
city for a load of goods with an
injunction to make all haste possible
to return Days elapsed and when
the time for his appearance approach
ed the (Junker restlessly paced his
porch and eagerly scanned the road
for a sight of William. The molasses
wns out and dully the back country
dutch were clamoring for that neces
sary adjunct to their salt pork and
buckwheats. But William did not
appear and in the mean time a severe
snow storm came on, which naturally
would cause delay and make wagon
ing well nigh impossible. Finally,
after several days of anxiety and
worry, William and the. team hove
in sight. 1 1 is first greeting was an
inpatient "William, where on earth
has thee bc n, where was thee when
the snow storm came on? William
named tho town. "Why," exclaimed
the ireful Quaker, "that is my native
town, I was brought up there and
know many-people, why did not thee
make thyself known and say for
whom thou were (hiving and borrow
a pung or a sleigh and hurry on with
the molasses." "Well," replied
William rather ruefully, "I did men
tion it, hut I found the more I said
about thee the less willing they were
to loan me anything and finally I
found it best to leave as quick as 1
could with the wagon."
Quite recently a party of distin
guished gentlemen from New Jersey
who were over viewing the exhilarat
ing scenery of this county had become
so entranced with its beauty as to
prolong their visit until the shades of
evening gathered and darkness fell.
The way was uncertain, the roads
appeared to multiply and doubts
arose as to which one would lend to
their home. In this emergency one
of them recalled that they wore near
his native town and suggested that ho
would borrow a lantern. According
ly the vehicle halted in front of a
Jersey cottage and the owner was
awakened hy loud hallos. He came
to the window and made inquiry.
Being Informed of the situation and
the desire for more light on the
subject he was about to comply,
when, to clinch the matter and duly
Impress him with the importance of
the favor he was about to confer, the
gentleman who claimed nativity
named the party, emphasizing his
own name wiih the remark, you
know me, and stating that the place
was formerly his home. The lantern
loaner instantly changed tactics and
exclaimed "yes, dod gast you I know
you. Betsy bring mo my shot gun
and tell Sal to unchain the pup while
I stay here by the winder and watch
this outfit. The outfit did not stay to
be watched. Where they went no
one known, but early next morning
they brought up at the Brick House I
in Montague and laid their tired
heads on downy pillows for n few
winks of sleep.
The Register may copy.
MT FRIEND
Of all tho things I hate to hear,
That seem to have uo end.
It Is the uft repented phrase,
'That remluds me of my friend."
Oil if we only bAd the chance,
A million miles to send
How quickly would we start the mou
Who's "reminded" of bis friend
But how a man can be ho queer,
I cannot compreheud.
That if a birth or death tid;ea place,
It "reminds him of hU friend.
And If n man frets married
And hit wife his enh tihoultl sjiend
liuf would yen think it. even that
'KciiilmU" him of hi friend.
Or nhoiiM yon ever ak Mm
A trilhn thuuj to letiti
The fin-t ihinti he would wit would be
"1-Var me, Lnw like my fi u-nd. '
Now if you've never untied thii
Hefnre these lines wfrt p-iintd
Jlbl wntcll the 11. -st time y-iil wi out
l-'ur the man who but a fiieud.
Mtlturd, -May, hi"o
Quick Arrest
J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala.,
was twice in the hospital from a
severe case of piles causing twenty
four tumors. After doctoi s and all
remedies failed, Bucklcn's Arnica
Salve quickly arrested further in.
ilaiiirttiuu and cured him. It con-
q tiers aches aud kills puiu. 25o at
ell drug stores.
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS
Court will convene next Monday
but tho session promises to be short.
Heavy frosts occurred in northern
New York state Monday and vegeta
tion was badly injured.
The lumber yard and pinning mill
of E. W. Eilenberger at North Water
Uap, Monroe county, were burned
Inst Sunday. I.ki-s f J(,flU0.
Out in Uuthrie, Oklahoma, it has
rained twenty-one days and by way
of vnrietv there wns a cloud burst
which did considerable damage.
David McKean, an aged resident
of Shohohi, died nt, his home Bun
day, May 24. Ilis age wns seventy
six years. The funeral occurred
Tuesday.
Commencement exorcises of Le
high. University will occur June 14
to 17. Wo acknowledge receipt of
an invitation from the president and
faculty to bo present.
Tomorrow is Decoration Day but
the numbers of tho (i. A. R. Post
here are so few that there will be no
publio exercises. Grnves of com
rades will be decorntod by a com
mittee from the post.
We acknowledge the receipt of an
invitation from tho faculty and class
of 1903 to bo present at the com
mencement exercises of Blair Pres
byterial Academy which will occur
from Mny 31st to June Sth.
F. F. White, on Fourth street, is
the first citizen to place a bench on
his lawn for public ns-o. This spirit
is very oommnndable and t he exam
ple one which it would bo pleasant
to have genorally followed.
It is repot ted that the old building
known for many years as the Pin
chut store, on Broad street, will
soon be taken down and in its place
n largo and handsome structure for
business purposes will be erected.
Rav C. Ij. Percy, pastor of tho
Honaidalo Enptist chnroh, has re
signed and left for Rome unknown
placo Ho left behind, his wifo and
daughter. It is supposed tinvt he
was impelled to tako tho stop by
reason of gossip.
U. S. Wieland, James 8. Bundle
and Frank Black of Montague, N. J.,
for whom the sheriff had writs in
capias for trespassing on the fishing
grounds, claimed by J. B. Van Tas-
sell, came over lust Monthly and gave
bail In $:!(() each.
Col. John Nyco Post (E A. R. re
quests that if any have flowers they
wish to donate for decorating graves
ot soldiers they will leave them at
the storo of A. S. Dingmnu or take
them to tho cemetery before one
o'clock tomorrow.
The opening dance of the season
will be given at the Urand View
Hotel, Mny 30th. The new dancing
paviliion which is commodious and
has an excellent floor for "tripping
the light fantastic toe" will be the
scene of the gnyety.
Sheriff Gregory, who has taken
the contract to grade tho grounds
around the house of S. B. Morse, on
George street, has a number of
teams engaged hauling dirt, of which
several hundred loads will bo re
quired to complete tho job.
The Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany last week destroyed nearly
1500 miles of the telegraph line of
the Western Union, grounding
15,000 miles of wire and cut down
00,000 poles. Tho damage is esti
mated at over seven hundred thou
sand dollars.
The directors of the Independent
School District of Milford last Satur
day sold the lots and building on
Catharine street to Thomas Arm
strong for I1S01. The bidding was
quite spirited between the Odd Fel
lows, who desired it for a lodge
room, and the purchaser,
Eight persons were killed and six
seriously injured in the auto race
from l'aris to Madrid Inst Sunday.
Of the ci'lit killed two were running
the machines and six were spectators,
or persons on the highway. The nice
was stopped by the French Premier.
The antos ran sixty-two miles an
hour und one machine, covered a
stretcb at the rate of i miles an hour
The Best Liniment
"I have derived great benefit from
tho use of Chamberlain's Pain Halm
for rheumatism and luuibauo," says
Mrs. Anna Uagelgnns, of Tuckahoe
N. J. "My husband used it for a
sprained back nnd was also qniekly
relieved. In fact it is the best fam
ily liniment I have ever used. I
I have recommended it to many and
I they always speak very highly of it
and declare its merits wonderful"
j For s ilo bv B.ileli & Sun. Matanior
as, all general btorus, sa Piko couuty.
INSECT WARFARE
The Underlying Principle in De
etroyiup Various Insects
When a question is asked concern
ing insects the answer that is given
depends upon certain principals that
are just as definitely established as
are mathematical formulae. These
principles depend upon the dif
ferences in the structures and hab
its of insects.
Any substance must belong to one
of three kingdoms: Mineral, vege
table or animal. Hence an insect is
an animal and we say it belongs to
the class or group of insecta. The
members of this class differ from
other animals in having six legs,
one pair of antennae, a pair of com
pound eves, a body divided in three
parts (head, thorax and abdomen)
each composed of rings or segments,
breathing by a series ot air tubes
called trachea which permeate every
part of the body. These trachea do
not open at the nose and mouth, as
in higher animals, but along the
sido at holes called spiracles.
Thero ore two general ways in
which insects take food. One is by
chewing it as does the potato beetle,
cabbage worm, eto. ; and the other is
by sucking out juices, as do the
squash bugs, plunt lice, scale insects,
and nearly all insects that are para
sitic on other animals. Those two
methods of taking food are depend
ent upon two great typos of the
structuro of mouth parts. These of
the first, or too chewing insects,
have strong biting jaws that work
horizontally or from sido to side
instead of vertical or up and down
as in the higher animals. As they
eat the tissues of the plant they also
eat any poison that would lie upon
it, hence biting insects can general
ly be killed by poisons whenever
they feed where poisoii9 can be ap
plied. Many biting insects, such as
those that feed in the soil on the
roots of plants and these that live
inside of plants, cannot lie reached
by poisons and for them special
methods must be adapted according
to kind. The best general remedy
for such is to cut them out. A few
of the biting inseots, suoh as the rose
bugs and blister beetles or "old
fashioned potato bugs" ore poisoned
so slowly that special treatment
must be given them.
Their evidences can be seen or
they can be articipated and effective
poisons can be applied even when
the insects are not present. If ram
does not wash off the poison it will
remain and kill them when they
feed, as in sprayit g with arsenites
for. the larvw of the Codling moth
before the eggs hatch, and in apply
ing poisons for certain biting insects
such as cut worms, that are conceal
ed by day. The chief poisons are
compounds of arsenio, called arse
nites.
The second group or suctorial
insects insert their sharp beaks
beneath the surface of the plant
before thoy commence to suck out
the juices, hence they would not be
affected by poisons lying upon the
plants. They never eat away the
tissues of the plants, but by sucking
out juices, and often injecting a
poisonous saliva (as do the roosqui
toes and most plant bugs) they effect
the injury. The only evidences of
their presence are the withered,
blighted or shrunken leaves with
sometiniea a deformity of leaf or
twig. Suctorial insects cannot be
killed by poisons that are to be
eaten, but substances that come into
contact with their bodies must be
used. Thus the applications must
made only when the insects are
present.
Questions on this and related sub
jects will be freely answered, either
through the columns of this paper
or by private correspondence by H.
A. Surface, Professor of Zoology,
Slate College, Pa.
Erie Excurxion to Bicghamton
On Sunday, May 31st," the "Old
Reliable Erie" will run their first
popular low-rate family excursion
to the bt-antiful "parlor city ' and
picturesque Ross Park. A pleasure
out in tit I his time is more delight
ful when everyone can enjoy nature
in its first fresh beauty of summer.
Thero will be a scial musical en
tertainment at tie park ou Sunday
afternoon and Feniu-r's band of Port
Jervis wiil accompany the excursion
und returning. Train will leave
Port Jervis at 7 a. m. Fare round
trip only 11.25.
Wade Young Again
"One of Dr. Eing's New Life Pills
f uch night for two wet-Us has put me
in my 'tivns' aL'aiu" writes D. Ii.
Turner of Dempsey town. Pa. They
u ro t lie best in the world for liver,
stomach and bowels. Purely veg,;
u 1.1m. Never gripe. Only at all,
dru;r stored,
THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS
Ben Kyte has sold hU pony to
Fred Redeker of Port Jervis.
Port Jervis lias raised the coin,
so tney are going to have a street
fair.
Rev. V. A. Wood of tha M. E.
church preached au excellent sermon
to the old veterans last Sunday
evening. ihe number of the old
veterans is getting less every year,
and soon there will be left only the
memory of their deeds.
Thoso shad fUbormon are still
keeping up the excitement. A slip
of the tongue or pen is liable to
cause lots of trouble.
Last Sunday was an idoal day for
pleasure and our streets were lively
all day with rigs of every descrip
tion. Dance at the Grand View Pavilion
tomorrow evening.
Tha Mott street bridge is being
taken down and is being removed.
It is too bad that the road leading to
Dingmans should be closed now for
any length of time.
Robert Terwilliger is a visitor in
town.
The Vontine House will open for
the season on June 1st.
Small favors are always thankful
ly received and larger ones In pro
portion. 'Squire Canne better hurry and
get his auto or he'll be behind the
times. k
. It is reported that before long a
new blue stone building will be
erected where the Dispatch office
now stands.
It is not always safe for a person
to go along the street and make
insulting remarks.
The June term of oonrt which
convenes here Monday afternoon Is
not liable to last long.
Mrs Augusta Boyd of Port Jervis
is in town for a few days.
By the looks of things the interior
of the post office is going to receive
a much needed overhauling.
Real Estate Transfers
Elizabeth Brisooe and Thos. N.
Van Gordon to Harry L. Brisooe and
wife, undivided interest in 200aoreB,
Lehman, formerly lands of Moses
Van Gordon, deceased, 1400.
J. W. Quick, treasurer, to J. F.
Roe, 415 aores, Lackawaxen.
Perry A. Clark, sheriff of Wayne
county, to John F. Roe, 6 traots, 604
acres, Wayne and Pike, parts of No.
18 and warantees Franois Little and
John Shields, Jr., sold as property
of Jas. C. O'Reilly, terre tenant.
Friend L. Tnttle to John Garrity,
50 acres,-Lackawaxen, $325, near
Hawley.
Joon Garrity to Lords Ninno, 7
aores, $400.
The Matamoras water company to
Augustus W. Balch, land In West
fall, $1.
George L. Meakin to John C. Al
bright and Andrew Albright, 100
acres, part of Nicholas Depue war
rantee, Delaware, $500.
Linderman Bowman to Ella E.
Monington, lots 44 and 45, Mata
moras, $3.
James E. Boyd to J. Oliver Ryder,
lot No. 108, Matamoras, $100.
John J. Robson to Jacob H.
Danenholz, lots 54, 57, Matamoras, $1
Jacob H. Danenholz to Josephine
Robson, same lots, $1.
Geo. A. Plimpton to Florence C.
Sanlerson, interest; 395 acres,
James Kennear j 150 acres, Hannah
Carney j 153 acres, Rachel Kling,
Lehman ; 60 acres, Robert Mease ;
301 acres, Catharine Ingram; 115
acres, Margaret Gilmore ; 309 acres,
Samuel McNeal ; 443 acres, Thos,
Masou ; 321 acres, Manuel Hover ;
180 acres, Ann Huff, Jr. ; 187 acres,
Emanuel Hover; 16 acres, William
Phillips, $1.
If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain's Puin Balm a trial.
It will not cost you a cent if it does
no good. One application will re
lieve the puin. It also cures sprains
and bruises in one-third the time
required by any other treatment.
Cuts, burns, frostbites, quinsey,
pains in the side and chest, glandu
lar and other swellings are quickly
cured by applying it. Every bottle
warranted. Price, 25 and 60 cents.
I ia led & Son, Matamoras, all general
stores in Pike couuty 6 2t 30
WANTED A good willing boy,
about 15 yeurs Old, for general woi-k.
Also girl to do family ironing. Ap
ply at Militoud Hasd Lacndbv,
Centre Square, Milford, Pa,