ike County Pre 11 VOL XIV. MLFORI), PIKE COUNTY. PA., FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 15)09. NO 46 ID) BRIEF MENTION Polydore Qiinn c f Chicago, II'. who hits not visited Milford his nt. tive piano in some fcventeetr yenra is spending a fi-w days with relatives in ioi', Associud il I're-s dispirches S'.y tlint Preside! t Tuft while nn his tour of tbitiecn I'lons.inl miles, jus' be P'lll, will Ill 1;!K so e. lies outline Ills lo'iry it ii 1 i ill t'nil r-ecr,t.-.ry lt.iliir.gcr ! Ihea 'ts i f Me po-sib!y dues lint intell 1 ivelerl ii hi . t.. 1" c.. pilklnte for,0- Stephen Palmer jr nnd Lawrence Lewis left this week to nlliMid school lit Ik'thllliclll, Pa. - P. M Nili f liiirtl kill whs a visit -or fecre Toewi.rv. . William' Sl.8, Oio has pl'ehed f ir tho Alto. urn team ill tlin Tii-slate league nil season, returned to hi home here hist week. l.uiiwl P. NiliM nnd ifo of K: niii.Kli u (r wre guests in town tliis work. II :in wliile onj eved its old borne v. . .' but breathed a Huh of relief u hen it u ns onrie 1 "Pl'.i ili'inonriitin members of the lur of Wayne conn'y will not pre i- t liny tonne for appointment to too v ic u.t j'id2v.liip, Ii tit tho party :ll hive i ouiulidatn Ht the election next venr. A. T. Searle E-q is be ii".r in .nti-iiicd as a possible success t il applicant and has consented to in n cti'didiite. N liil'.ihtlln paralysis, a comparative ly nnknoA-n ciirnso, Is attacking chi!;lie:i ju Mime psrtsof thn coun try. At St. Paul, Minn., the rec ords show 170 cases nnd thirty six deaths. In 11)08, 3.249,151 poles were pur clinsed hy electric lijjht, railroad and power companies nnd telegraph and telcpbono companies at an average cost nt place of purchase of f 1.82 a pile. Cedar wood largely predomi nated and chestnut cnuie next tho thero was a large decrease, in that li-cuso of the ravages of the chest nut worm, which has killed a large a nmiTit of timber In the Northeast, ern states. In 1 908 over a million and a half s'avcs nnd headings having an aver age v.iluo of to 72 a thousand were consume! in, t lus country and over jS"0 thousand hoops n'vuragii g (3 91 a thousand.. Mrs Knto V. Diiigman has goae . to visit her sister r.eur Htrondsburg Tlio controversy between Forester Piuchot nnd Secretary Ballinger over the public land matter has not , abated. It would seam thnt the l.md nu i power grabbing Interes's are behind the secretary while the pnonlo favor the pillion taken by the forester. Miss C A. ('iiUen who whs a guest at the M.irguritr this summer and contributed several very pleasing poems to the Press which were en jiycdhyita readers, left 1st week for Ler city hoiii. September 23 thirty seven ntitos will stop here on their run frim Washington, P. C. to Boston and re turn in tlio reliability contest orgnn iz 1 by theMuiisey newspapers. Thu total miU-igo of the trip will be 1, miles the nninbsr of running d ivs 7, and tlio average per day 123 lui'es. t. o A. H.iekett passed thru town mrly Tn. slay morning on his re turn to Trenton from Buffalo, lie left tl.e former city July 9th and v.s ti ,lk 1100 miles returning to- a bv ncou. The mayor of Tr i.un efferrd J1C00 to the beet l-ej. -uini and llaokett hoped to w in the piise. Ho was not allowed to u-Os f r anything an.l got his liv i.'g hv. giviti" eiit -rlaiiiiiH-nta along tic iviv. W:il c-t t CUI.p I Wi! 'j iisvl J. (ieo ir Dingnian, Et rey Lyinan jr ure ite at Twin Likes st Kipp enjoying Him Mereier and William Vin pi nt 8uudny at Neaton, N. e t. John visited his wife 1 re this week. V Tlie number of oleon argsrine cases prosecuted by Commissi mer James1 Joist in l'W, uSnr.d till to June 15 1 was 7i!.i and the number tern, in it,. d j Tha amount of tines o I-' 1-eti 1 ;i:l,423 2S as compared with! t- KM 09 tlio Hinnunt collecte I by i li s pre loi.essors fir ibe ;nevi, us six I years. The great n ujority of cises j iiiose in Allegheny county. . Chicago socutv wis hlinetcod be me a elu'mnn H apjietl bis uif.'.s ; too m me iie.u room ji j a ru in good s cietv tle.t Hlsppmg when I u.i.u on si v,e in piivKiq, A Jury of inquest tin t last Munday to appraise the real estate of the Into Aiiinndn W. Corfright of Delaware ioislilp. It fixed the following valua ions: Purpart. No. 1, S7 acres, the r.ou?e lot nt f200, Purpart No. 2. 30 ncres flat hind at f 1800, Purpart No 3, a timber tract of 75 acres at 14000. The viewers were F. P. Lodwig, V. K. Van Uordnti, E. J. Durrani, A. umgimin, jonn Bctiriener ana L. I W Q"'ek wit h Sheriff George Greg. K. H Hnrriman, tbegrent railroad tiiuiiii ier. died at Arden, his borne S.'pt 9th ngetl about 61 years. 8ince his return from Kurope there were conflicting reports as to bis condition and the exact cause of bis malady Is not disclosed, if known. The funer al was held hist Sunday and his re mains were interred near bis lute home. John de C. Vnrt EtVn of Tuckahoe and Cornelius; and llirrentsen Vai lnwegen of Port Jnrvis are; camping at Twin Lakes Dr. W. B Kenworthey and fam ily are occupying the camp at Twin Lakes. W. J Ilryan snvs he does not know what are the politics of either Penry or Cook, b it lie believes they ire Democrats because Democrats have got so used to being out lu ti e cold that it is the natural place for them and they can da their bint, work under such Ideal oond tions. A. F. Everett, Secretary of the Monroe County f.iir, is astonishing newspaper editors in this fection by enclosing a check with his request for publlcety. This is a business nielh- d and one that forcibly appeals Success to the Monroe County fair. A federal law in effect January 1 provides that no person shall draw a check for less than 11. Ex Judge John D. Houck bought he factory and stock of the Ilawee- L-ianna Company sold at recjivors sale for 12000. The newspaper report ia that Judge Purdy of Honesdale left an es tate of about tlOO.OOU. He gave one thousand dollars to the Presbyterian Church, his personal property and 20,000 to bis wife absolutely, the re f 2u,iiiio to bis mHiii in tr to UAife, trust the use and Income and a remainder to his nieces and nephews. Mrs. X. P. Uuddy, who has passed the summer with her parents here has retnnud to her homo in Kast Orange, N. J. Some people like to extol their an ! Lfstnrs put often neglect to live ao (tint their dpscendents can do the same. After Jan. 1 corporations having over 15000 a year income must rav government tax. It will not hit many in this county. Managers of the Monroe county fair premise a clean show, one which tuny be attended without fear of be ing skinned, fail red, or otherwise fleeced, and also without intoxicating liiju rs sold on the grounds. Streams are very low but the re cent rains gave grass a start and probably helped oorn, and late buck wheat. Many potato fields seem struck with blight which emphasizes the necessity for spraying. The far mer who would reap the reward of planting roust follow with all the methods known to protect his crops. This entails additional labor and ex pense but seems the ouly remedy. It is siuiply a question with some crops whether you will reap anything at the end of the season. Oyster shell uonle is attacking maple trees and lilao bushes. The remedy ia a spray of whale oil soap, ene pound in four gallons of water or after the leaves fall, boiled lime-sulphur wash. All the fish in Brodhead'a creek near Stioudbnrg were killed recent ly, from the brewery down, by am monia escjipmg from that plant. Miss Riina 8. Kohoonover a native of Buslikill, hut for many years a res idem of 8truudsburg, died at that place Tuesday agej over seventy. five years. Hue was the last of the fam ily, her brother Franklin having died about n month ago. An Indiana University professor denoui.ct a coffee as mine harmful to the huiuaa family than whiskey. Next I The state of Chili, which owns the ruilroads, is going to electrify. The Chilians have aptly been called the Yaiikeis of South Americ. Great things co jie In buuehes now adays. It will soon be quite powilb'e to aviate to the norlh pole, in all prtbal ility. It whs a mean Republican who sug gested ex-Vice President Fairbanks as a suitable marker for the norlh sje Just discovered by Dr. Cook, he being about the proper length) bread'h, and temperature. The desire of Postmaster General Hitchcock to eliminate the annual postal deficit does dim credit, and it Is hoped that he will not abandon bis purpose. Mr. Bryan has apparently deter mined to shelve his other Issue in favor of the tariff revenue only. It Is said that this year's cranberry crop will be a record breaker whereas and whi r.-npon, we suppose, the tnr Key crop win be something more than a bank account breaker. ' A New Jersey woman laughed at her husoands efforts to commit suci cido," ays the Savannnh Pres. That was heroic treatment, of course but we can think of nothing more likely to correct a trouble of that kind. It is to be lupeil that Dr Wiley will be so strongly supported by the public that theoorrupt effirts of the coterie of food manufactures to evade tho law and to get rid of him will I e defeated. It Is announced that there will be a real investigation of America by the Engl'sh suffragettes. Some of them will get married if they don't look out, and then the pocr husband gets all the talk. The fall millinery openings run mainly to plumes, and xx with yel low backa. Hasn't the country had enough of tariff" talk? Why wouldn't it be better now to say nothing and saw wood for awhile, and see how the Payne law works. Concrete fences' for baseball parks is the latest suggestion. That would oat be fair to the great American small boy. Benjamin Mettler left for New York this week where he bas se cured emplbyment, and he will also take a course in study. Cooks receive far better wages than sehool teachers. People seem to think that what they put in their stomachs must be better nreDnred than the brain food furnished their children W. D. Evans deputy U. S. Collect or of internal revenue was here this week. There is no way to teach orthog raphy, better than the old fashioned spelling match. Hart ing on your troubles ia not high grade music Police courts would be idle if there were no loafers, Note the new advertisements of Armstrong, the drugglrt, Johnson, the shoeman, and The Jaillets, tbe tailors. T. B. Morse will close bis cottage on Fourth Street Sunday and his fain- ily will return to their otty home. Parents should see that their children attend the schools regularly and SO save themselves unnecessary trouble. It Is the Intention ol the direotors in the Borough to enforce i comoulsory attendance law and all children of school age are expected to obey It. The schools are open, tho oost cf maintenance Is fixed and unless parents can show a good ex cuse for not sending their children It is the duty of directors to compel them to do ao, and there will be no shirking of this obligatiou. iiintford E Smith and wife have gone to visit the latters father at Saratoga, N. Y, After November 1st it will cost 10 oents Instead of 8 oents to register a letter or packs ge. A woman named Jennie Shaffer was held for bigamy in Jersey City this week. It is claimed that she married a Thomas Ring in 1891, and that in 1898 she married William A. Shaffer here. The Van Etten Co of Stroudsburg, dealers in stoves and ranges, bas a new ad in this issue, it will give residents of this county who may find it convenient to buy in our sis ter borough a pointer where to go. Dr. Kalbfus in reply to an enquiry aaya tbe olosed season does not ap ply to common quail but ia intended only to protect Hungarian quail. The fence, built of ooiu-rete blocks, along the front and side of tbe prem i-s of Mrs. Ledurer ou Ann Street is about finished. It is over six feet high and is a fiue wall. President Tsft started Wednesday on his trip across the oountry aud will oot reich Washington until Not 10th. The paiple of New Jersey did not j i take kindly t the proposed eonstltu tiontil am?!idnients and at tho eleo- tion heid last Tuesday voted against them. The democrats as a rule did uot favor them and tbe republicans were divided in sentiment, hence they failed. Miss Annette Lyinan is spending a few weeks with friends in Port Jorvis. Harry Steele of Matamoras spent last Sunday with bis parent here. The new indices for deeds have ar- r ved and when completed will make i: possible to search a title with much less labor than present old form of In dexing. There is considerable work attached to preparing lliem and it must lie done with great neatness aud care if they properly fullill the requirements. No one has yet tieen appointed to perform the task. Night On Bald Mountain. On a lonely night Alex. Benton of Fort Edward, N. Y., rfimlxd Bald Mountain to the home of a- ueigl.bor, tortured hy Asthma, bent on curing him with Dr. King's New Discovery (tint had cured himself of asthma. This wonderful medicine soon te lieved and quickly cored his neigh bor Later it cured his son's wile of a severe lung trouble Millions he neve It s the greatest Throat and Long cure on earth. Cuunhs,- Colds Croup, Hemorrhages and Sore Lungs are surely cured by it. Bcs fi.r Hay Fever, Grip and Whooping Cough. 50c and ll.oo. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by 1IA Druggists. Needs in Public Schools A large variety of opinions is giv en by superintendente as to the neeas in public schools, most of whioh probably apply more especial ly to the locality. One however that would be generally approved suggests that it would be far better to pay the fare for conveying child ren to certain schools than to ren in tain some email schools at great ex pense, and another that for every n w subject introduced, fcomeml je)t now taught should be curtailed or omitted. Not one hints that there is a too great, variety of subjects for tbe time allotted a pupil In the sohoo's. It would seem however that here Is one of tbe great obstachs in affording a pupil a thorough train ing in tbe most essential branches. He is obliged to give loo niuoh time to the non essential at tne expense of those things which would fit him for a practial business life. Not to deprecate a wide range of information, which goes to make a finished scholar, there are a few studies whioh prepare a youth for actual business and without-whioh he must either fail, or be greatly handi capped, In bis race. If he has neither the time or means to acquire a broad er education he should be thorouSh lylgrounied in that which is of every day use in winning his way, and tbe other if he has inclination may fol low. In short we think there is too muoh cramming for tbe time usual ly allotted in the public schools, and that deoidedly more time and atten- tlon 80001,1 be given the plain rndi mentb necessary for a practical bus! ness life. Real Fan For Hallowe'en Oldllme Rowdyism Should Be Super seded by Other Amuiemeuti Every boy feels that he has a speo ial rijht on Hallowe'en night to go out nnd have some fun .i,hmn n. ottl(,r the fun is very apt to be at the expense of other people. It may seem v.'ry amusing to take gates off their hinges and hide them; but this is cruel fun, for it makes work for the older people who have to put them back again. Ringing doorbells is another stand ing Joke that may turn out badly. Some boys once stood a board up against a front door, rang the liell and ran across the street to see what would bappen. A woman oame to the door with a lighted lamp in her hand, and the board fell against hei, smashing tbe lamp, and setting her on fire, so that she waa terribly burned. There are plenty of ways of having fun without injuring anybody, and a good plan is to get up a Hallowe'en masquerado party. Let every boy hunt up the queerest old clothes he can find and dress in them, ao that the others will not know him. If be has not a mask he can rub his face with burnt cork, or paint him self to look like an Indian, doing any thing that will make It hard for the other boy to recognise him The DUlii.atr.r f.-r October. NOTES FROM SANDYSTON Mr. Levy the Hainesville merchant who dropped out of sight last week and left other parties to pack and atrip his stock of goods left a number of pers ins who would be glad to in terview him In a financial way. Autos literary o vned our roads on Labor Day and tbe dust raised by them was very annoying to say t' lease. Tbe Primary election to be held on the 28th Inst, will be a vigorous Tight for the Senatorship, but so far all indications point to the re-election of Dr. Price and that goes. An election will be held on the 11th lost, tor tbe purpos of voting on five amendments to the Constitu tion. It is a safe bet that not one w ill pass, and should not. On Labor Day and the day follow ing loads of city people were seen passir-.g on their way ti their city homes. The boarding season has been a very good one, and those keeping hoarders had all they had rooms for At tho General Election for Sena tor and Members ot Assembly the quostion of reducing the- Board of Freeholders from 16 to 3 corumis sioners will be submitted to the voters. While the three oommis -loners have worked admirably in other counties it is very doubtful if it will pass In Sussex- Misa Mabel Smith of Lay tun, re. turned to Newark on Sunday and re sumed her duties as teacher. The promised Macadam road from Tuttles Corner to Lay ton was to be surveyed before that of Montague But Montague has had her piece sur veyed while that of Sandyston must be lost, strayed or stolen, for I have heard nothing about surveying It or otherwise. During the fight several seats were smashed, windows broken and patch es oi wan KnooKerj off. One was caught and put under bonds, and all would have been caught had we had a constable good for anything. The fine rain of Friday last came very good. Vegetation Is too far gone to be helped, but It will hqlp fall plowing. Daniel Keef and family, former residents of this town, have lust re- turned from a trip to California. Mr. Keef has been for many years a resident of Paterson. The law granting the privilege of attenplng high school by graduates in tbe grammor school grade was taken by the Misses Bessie Rosen krans, Helen McKeeby, Beatrioe Dcpue and Grace Montross, all of the Layton school. They were graduates under the teaching of Miss Laura Voghtman. Frost was observed at si veral places in this town on the morning of the 6th with the thermometer standing at 35. No damage waa done. Tbe fight and row at the Brook side School house pot-pie supper was a disgrace to that community. Ever ything was moving along nicely with a big attendance, when three drunk en rowdies started a fight, striking everyone within reach. A hurry Up Call. Quick! Mr. Druggist Quiok a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve Here's a quarter For the love of M(es, hurry! Baby's burned him self, terribly Johnnie col hia foot with the ax Mamie's scalded Pa can't walk from piles Billie has boils and my corns ache. She got it and soon cured all the family. Its the greatest healer on earth. Bold by All Danggists. Real Estate Transfers Maggie De Groat to Common wealth, 280 acres Abraham Shaler 2nd Blooming Grove t'Jl. Horace E. Kipp to Annie C. Car Mo, 1) aorea, Green (25. Peter D. Biker to Jennie C. Riker lots 124, 125 Matamoras. Franklin llolbert to W. R. Shan non, 8 acres Lackawaxen 1500. John F. Myer to Anthony E. Smith, lot in Lackawaxen 1000- Laura A. Klagh to Harvey W. Goble, lot on Westcolang Lake (90. Hiram Frisbie to Charles Frisbie, 44 acres Green. Frederick Wehingi-r to A. A. Al bright, 8 lots Matamoras (800. Tbomas Carllo to F. B Wood, 610 acres Lackawaxen (1800. Rusling Dewltt to Joseph and Josephine Beifert, lot on Hnrturd. 6t. 'Milfotd (3(00, History of Uncle Sam's Great Seal Gaillard Hunt, chief of the divis ion of manuscript, bag Just complet ed a historical sketch of the great seal of the United States, the sketch telling of the various stages of de velopment through which tbe seal went before tho one now in use waa finally adopted. When the Continental ConirrAM made the obverse of the great seal the national arms it intended that the device should pass into common use among the people, n the flag had done, and, like the flag, tbe arms at first met with general approval which soon gave place to an acoept anoe of it as an emblem of tbe power ana sovereignty of the United States which placed it above criticism. Not all the fathers of the republic, however, were pleased with the se lection of the eagle as the national emblem. When the badge of the order of the Society ot the Cincinnati was made in France in 1724 it was objected to by some because the dis played eagle resembled a turkey. "For my part,, wrote Benjamin Franklin, January 26, 1784, to his daughter, '-I wish the bald eagle had not been chosen as the renrnsenta live of our country. He is a bird of bad moral character; be does not get his living honestly. You may have seen him perched on some dead tree, where, too lazy to fish for him self, he watches the labor of the fish Ing hawk, and when that diligent bird has at leugth taken a fish and is bearing it to his nest for the support of his mate aud young ones, the bald eagle pursues him and takes it from Itlin. With all this injdstioe he is never in good cast : but, like those among men who live by aharp ing ana robbing, he is generally por, and very often lousy. Besides be is a rank coward. The little kingbird, not bigger than a sparrow, attacks him boldly and drives htm out of the district." Feary-Cook Quarrel Commander Peary and Dr. Cook, who both claim to have discovered thenorth pole, are both climbing a pole so high as to make spectacles of themselves. The terms "gold briok er, fakir, liar nnd thief are those re spectively indulged in. They are giving the people an exhibition wiiioh is not creditable to either. A dignified assertion of claims and a submission of proofs to establish them would be proper and then let those competent to Judge piss on their merits. Calling names and loudly proclaiming that tbe other Is a fraud or anything else will not es tablish facts. Observations, reoords and intrinsio evidence weighed by competent men would establish, or otherwise, the claims they make, but billingsgate proves nothing but. that whatever else they niay be tbey are not cool beaded gentlemen, and een common people will not be quite convinced that man who de scend to such argument are fully en titled to belief, if tbey baveno better evidonoe of their declarations. It is to be regretted that such controver sy should be indulged in. There is glory enough for both for they were working independently toward the same end ami if tbey acoomnlish their purpese, what one did in no wine detracts from tbe achievement of tbe other. Tha Road To Success hit, many oVst ructions, but none so desperate as poor health. Success to day deinan.is health, but Electric Bitters is the greatest health builder the world has ever known. It com pels perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, purifies and enriches the blood, and tones and invigorates the whole system. Vigorous body and keen brain follow their use. 'ou can't atTjrd to slight Electrio Bitters if weak, run-down or sickly. Only 60c Gaaruuteed by All Drug gists. OBITUARY Miu. G. S. Gakiiethon. Mary, wife of Rev. Gilbert & Garretsoa, died at her home in Ding- mans FerrjTlast Monday morning altar a long illness. She was a daughter of the late Martin W. and Belinda Hornbeck, Dingman and bad always lived at that place. She was well knowu for her kin Ily disposition aud pleasant entertaining manner. She is survived by her hus band, oue son Harry, a daughter Fannie, wife of Mr. Newbern of New York, and one sister Fannie C. The funeral waa held Wednesday and in torment l Mtlford. Cemetery, Pennsylvania's Greatest ' Organization INTERKSING ONE FOURTH THE STATE'S POPULATION. An organization that ban for Its constituency one fourth the popula tion of a great atste liks that of Pennsylvania Is surely not one to be lightly thought of or poorly rated In its scope of influence. The Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Assooistion is unquestionably the greatest organization, rellirlous or otherwise, within the borders of our commonwealth. It is a fedora tion of all the Protestant Evammll. cal Sunday schools of the State. It has a live and oo operating auxiliary organization in every oousty In the State The counties in tan are aub divided Into district associations and through the district organ izatlone the least school in tbe State is reach ed and benefitted. In one great otganization, there fore there are over seven hundred (700) auxiliary bodies representing 11,144 nnits or Sunday schools with a total membership ef 1,674 167. or about one-fourth of the inhabitants of the State. To care for the work of this great organization calls tor the service of 168,825 men and women who volun tarily give unstiutingly of their time and means toadvanoe the work. Suoh a display of generosity cannot oe excelled any where. This great otganization and Its various auxiliary associations hold over 2,000 conventions or meetings luring the year. Add to this tbe regular weekly sessions of each one of the 11,144 Sunday schools in the State and have nearly 680,000 meet ing held annually in the interest of -promoting Bible stndy and oharaoter building. Barely euoh an Influence steadily snd systematically exeroised in the interest of a better manhood and a hotter womanhood for our common wealth should be given high places In the consideration of thinking men and women.. The representatives of thla great organization meet annually in con vention for the improvement and ex ension of their work This year tbe convention will be held in Harris burg October 13, 14 and 15. The Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association maintains an of- loe with headquarters in the city of Philadelphia. It employs a foroe of ten people who are Sunday school specialists. They give their entire time to the work atending conven tion, institutes, schools of methods md visiting local schools. The work 8 interdenominational in character and has tbe hearty support and en. 'orsement of all Protestant Evange lical bodies. The reason for the ex istence of this interdenominational co-operative activity can be expressed 'iy one word Improvement. A local oommitee inHarrisburg with Bishop James A. Darlington as ta Chairman and James W. Barker as its General Secretary ia now bnsi. ly engaged in making plana for en tertaining Pennsylvania's greatiat gathering of religions workers, the Forty-Fifth Annnal Convention of the Pennsylvania Slate Sabbath School Association. Oo With A Rush. The demand for that wonderful Stomach, .Liver and Kidney cure. Dr. King's New Life Pills ia as-- founding say they neves the like. Its because they never saw fall to cure Sour btomach. Const! nation. Indigestion, Biliousness, Janndioe, Sick Headache, Chills and Malaria. Only 25c. at All Druggists. Opplsition is developing in finan. cial circles to Secretary McVeagh.a reKirled plan of reducing the size of the paper currency of the United States. Trusts Are Old. Trusts, or something akin to tbem must have existed long ago as an ab stract of a Colonial law framed in this state Hay 12 1723 shows. It is headed "forestalling" and says To prevent the III designs of brewers retailers, viotualers who combine to advance the price of grain and pro visions they respectively buy, be yond a true proportion to the rates they give. Be it enacted; that all the laws and statutes of that part of Great Britain called England shall be put in execution against all such contributions and evil practices, ao that offenders ahall be brougot to the like punishments, and incur tbe name penalties, si those lawi and nutates direct and appoint for offer, deri jq Ilk easts,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers