HAND LAUNDRY Patrick White has opened a hand laundry on Ninth St. in Milford and all work in his line will bo prompt ly and neatly done Goods will be called for and de livered. Telephone East Stroudsburg State Normal School FALL "TERM Begins September 6th. Board and Laun dry $3.75 per wk, For Catalogue and , Other Information Address E. L. KEMP, Principal T A I L 0 R Si Spring finds us ready with a full line of all I the newest styles and fab ! i ncs tor both Men & om en. Have your clothes made for you and they ; will give you twice the X wear at the same cost as 1 ready made Men's suits ; rrom $12.50 up. The Jaillets, Broad & Ann Sts; Milford, CLEANING, PRESSING REPAIRING 00COOwOwO000OwOOw Ctmtl. ftnoi Tnute-Marka obtained and all PaU em rumn o.-mdaetta tar MorjiHrrc rrr JOuHOrnccivoppoaiT U.S. Patent Ornei 1au ww .m n scru. a niuui 1U WW HI IB UuiH UWt letDOtfl from WAkhinirton. C Send model, drawing or photo., ith decrip Itlon. W advu, if polenUblt, or not. Jrcaj oi atarM, CUT lea not dne till puieM n iecun a. A HMirT. ' iUiw to Olitain I'jiutv." with oium m th U, & ima Urca cuafi,; C.A.SNOW&CO. SO. ATfiT Owe. Washington. D C. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real E3tate Agent. Boues and Lota and tota without Huom Dealer In all klnda of Property. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS 61YEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence od Water Street. Milford, Pa. n . jm m ,,,, i m1 THAUt-M AHK uruti.i'Ujf ui.uuu.n1 b uieuwiuMt, orw iiw. - uuuun PATENTS THAT PAT, mdvimm then liuteuij, a iku Hiu, mtul Itelp ywu Ui witrmm. mu awwtai. poofM or Autoa for frfl, rapoft tk ua huAtaUu HmdU write to OS-SOS 8vnth 8trt, F nisi YOUTHFUL FORTY-NINERS. According to One of Them They Were Just a Lot of Boys. "It makes me laugh," say an olrl nicer, "to ee the sort of picture that artists draw when they want t Illustrate a story of early mlnlPK dav In California. They make the 'Forty Diner old men, bearded and wrinkled and dressed like dime novel heroos. "Why, we were Just boys, moat o: ua, and trousers patched with llonr sacks were more common than red ashes and fancy buttoned coats. 1 remember we paid $M a pair for heavy- cowhide boots to weRr In the ground sluices that was before rub ber boots came along. "The oldest man In camp here In Weavervllle was short; of thirty, but we called him 'the old man,' and one of my pardner never had any name but 'Empire Mllla," because that wa the brand on the flour sack he hap pened to reseat bis breeches with. "We were Just a lot of rip roartns. young farmnr boys turned loose In a country where we expei-ted to shovel up gold like corn at home. We didn't think It was h white man's country anyway. Every one of us expected to wash out a peck meiisnre of nug gets and go back home. We used to say that the best thing L'ncle San could do was to dig out all the gold and give the country buck to the Mexicans. . "Some of us had seen lively times getting across the plains. I had walked most of the way myself and dodimd 'Indians and MormonB; the Halnts hud It In for me and a lot more of the Gentiles and they would have paid us ofl In lead If they could have got the chance. I got to California In time to be a 'Forty-niner, and In May of '60 I was camped down .below town on Weaver creek with three partners." Prejudice Against Sleep. Why can some men sloep at will, and some "nervous" men. too, while others, sometimes very "heavy" men. with apparently Immovable nervee. are tortured by Insomnia? Why, too, do some men seem to obtain BulIU'U'nt rest with Ave hours' sleep, while oth ers require nlneT Do some men "sleep slow," as Mr. Smedloy Jocularly argued In one of his amusing stories. Or do they actually require more sleepT Tbe popular prejudice against sleep works an infinity of mischief. There are plenty of sliiKgnrds even among the oultlvated class, but the sleep sluggard Is In that dims a very rare specimen. The tendency of the educated Is to wakefulness, and tbe man who does Intellectual work and exhibits what his friends think a dis position to oversleep Is obeying a healthy instinct Sleep recuperates him, and be knows lu Family Doc tor. Could not Afford the Extra. Those who object, like the negro In the following story, to the high fees of a good physician do not always real ize what they are paying for. The doctor In question, says a writer Id Tit-Bits, was called out to attend an unknown patient. When he arrived be found that a decrepit negro wanted his attention. The negro first asked, "How much yo' charge, doctah?" 'Two dollars a visit, said the other, and when the negro gasped his surprise, he continued, "That Includes, you must know, my time, experience. advice and the medicine." "A poor old nigger like me don't need all dm extras," remarked his patient. "Jlst gib me ten cents' wo'th & yo' cough med'clne, and dat's enough fo' me." Electrle Traction In Sweden. The Swedish government haa be gun the electrification of tbe system of railroads controlled by It A rega lor service of electric trains Is first to be establshed between Stockholm and Jarfra. The trains will be light, d and heated as well as driven by electricity, but oompreseed air will b employed for braking. Before extend ing the eleetrincHtkm to tbe entire railroad system, the covernment Is eeklng a suflU-lent and m-llable sup ply of motive power from waterfalls. It la believed that this will be found, and If so It will result In great econo my, because coal has to be Imported to run the steam-engines now In use In Sweden. A Subtle Difference. "And so," began the orowbeatlng attorney to the shabby witness, "you live byyour wits, do you?" "No, air. by other folks' lack of them," corrected the witness, modasO A plucked fowl sboi it! not be dis colored. The flesh should be pink or yellow, according to breed. Stales are bluish, often green, over the crop The skin tears easily. Stiff, dry fm belong to stale. A Curious Mistake. A married couple stood looking Into a Bhop window. A handsome tailor, made dress took the lady's faucy, and she left her huabaud's aide to exam ine It more closely. Then she went back to where he bad been standing and took bis arm. "You never look at anything I want to look at!" she exclaimed. "You don't care bow I dread! You don't car for me now! Why, you baven't klttsed me for three weeks J." "Indeed, I am sorry. It is not my fault, but my misfortune!" said tba man. Turning round she looked at blm and gasped. She had taken the arm of tbe wrong man. tike a Cigar. "A play." remarked the theatric jl manager, -"Is like a clKtr." "What's the answer?" inquired the Innocent reporter. "If its good," explained the mana ger, "everyone w tints a box; and If It's bad. no amount of purting will make it draw." Too Bud. "Where's your mintreHg'B maid?' "Upstairs, sir, arranging Mdun-e'a hair." if J Ja wlk turf CAME OUT ON THE OTHSH BIDS. Declaration That Put Sudden End to Traveler's Yarre. One of the occupants of a railway carriage was a gentleman who be guiled the .time by tilling, some rath er "tall yorns" of his experience abroad. A solemn Ioo';ln ; Individual, wltb a camera and a trl, od. sat In a corner sent and llsteiu'tl without a shadow of a smile. Tie traveler, having concluded an lni .vesnlve atory, ays London Punch, beran again: "1 never see a camera but ,t reminds me of a sad occurrence that befell a friend of mine while we were traveling in Italy. He was an eni'itislastlc ama teur ptaotographor, and when w climbed Vesuvius nothing would satlfy blm but a near view of the crater. Ha wanted to go to the vary edge. The guides told him of the danger. It was the last seen of my poor friend! Sad, wasn't It, sir?" ho added, turning to the solemn man. Tbe latter shook his head. "Do you doubt my word?" said the traveler. "No," returned the solemn man, "I don't doubt your word, hut I fancy your memory Is falling.4 'Kli? How so?" "Uiicause." said the solemn man, slowly, and gravely, "be uauxe I am the nu.nl And yet you don't remember n.o! I came out iKHin on the other side of the globe but ! got my view!" There was de,id silence for n few mfnutea after ward, and the traveler got off at the next Bta'ion. Arbllrc'ed. Conversation n" r. ig travellers Is 'equently absurdly ulvlal. After sev al days together. ::s on shipboard, very one U idle, in.ii talks about the ost unluiportiint matters with the eepest Interest. R. H. Mllllgan, In a iook entitled "The Jungle Kolk ol Vfrka." recounts with what compla- oncy the conclusion was reached hat the thirteen roimles should nev r have rebelled, and that the blame was all on the side of England. One mafl. moreover, disclosed the ar t that he ahayn wore safety-plnf nHtead of garters. ad descanted upon his preference with such enthusiasm that be mnde at le ist one convert. One night we r' practice the principle of arbitration, of which wc were all adherents. An argument had arisen among U3 as to which wn the more simple uf the two currency systems, dollars pud cents, or pounds shillings and pence. At Inst, the cap. 'ain arriving, we decided to refer the matter to him, n id to surrender our ludgment to hla arbitration. The captain, an Englishman of the ery stolid sort, after a period of re lection. rejMted very slowly, and wltb ll the gravity of a Judge: "Pounds, shillings and pence Is the Itnpler system; for, don't you know hat when you are told the price of a l.lng In dollars and cents you alway? aave to convert It Into pounds shillings and ence." There was a little objection to thi theory, but In general It was perfect ly satisfactory so long aa the voyagr lasted. The Value of Dead Leave. According to teats recently made In Prance, dead leaves possess a higher value as fertilizers for the land than ordinary mantiie. They are extensive, ly used by the market-gardener about the city of Nantes, Pear leaves rank the highest In nitrogenous content, oak leaves coma next, and the leavei of vines stand lowest In value. Ex periment have shown that 44 pounds of pear leaves, 80 pound of poplar leaves, 61 pounds of peach leaves, 82 pounds of elm leaves and 83 pounds of locust leaves are respectively equiva lent In nitrogenous opntent to 100 pounds of ordinary . manure. Vina leaves alone are leas valuable than manure. - Lot In the Telephone. Mr. Henry Abraham haa calculated the maximum effectiveness of the telephone for a sound of given plteb and a current of measured Intensity. The result show that there is great room for improvement In this re spect Notwithstanding the apparent extrem sensitiveness of tbe best telephones, they are, after all, sur prisingly Ineffective, since they trans mit to the ear Id the form of sound wave3 less than a thousandth part of the energy received from tke Una. Crab Shell a Barometer. A curious barometer is said to be t c d by tbe remnant of the Araucan in race which Inhabits the southern- nr.it province of Chile. It consists of the cast-oft shell of a crab. Tbe deud shell la white In fair, dry weath er, but the approach of a moist at mosphere Is Indicated by the appear ance of small red spot. Aa the mois ture In the air Increase the shell be come entirely red, and remain a throughput th rainy season. Camel for America. Plana ar being made to Import a herd of camels fur use la the mining reglona of Nevada, and , the Death Valley region of California. They will be used to transport the ore through the desert region to 'the smeltlug mill. It I believed tbe camela will thrive In the region and their tuefuluesa to ihe mining people, will be best understood when it U considered the average camel will shamble oft at a lui ty-mlle a day gait with (00 pounds on his bump, eat aage bush for his supper, and go with out a drink for seventeen days. Th Jamaica Firefly. ' Th Jamaica flreny, a specie over an luch In length, emits a very bril liant light, which comes from tbe sides of the head and beneath the thorax. The light Is a fluctuating one aud ho'l the steady glow of the glowworm. A very remarkable fact is that this Duo turning or pulsating light may con tinue after the death of the animal. If we suppose that the light of the liv ing Insect 1 due to oxygen supplied under It control to the lumlnoua mat ter we may conclude that after death the oxygen of the air tulgiit obtain ac cess to It and product a like effect. It Is difficult, however, to account for th pulMtlnn la the lUlit of th dea4 THE OLD SPORT 8PEAK8. Zack Gabble Telia How He Had HI Fling Along With the Rest. "Yes, sir, glntlemln, I've had ray fling along with the rent of 'em." aald . old Sack Gabble tn three or four of his cronies assembled In front of the' postofDce waiting for Bcanboro's dally j mall tg. u distributed. "La, I ain't alius been the proper an' dignified per-1 son I am to-day an' tkat I reckon I ort I to be at my time o' life. I guess It' In the blood o' the young to sort o' sow wild oats, aa tbe Bsytn' Is, aa' by herk, I've scattered mine around purty free la my young day. Time waa when I never thongbt notbln' of goln' to town a Sartray night with a dollar MU ' an' blowtn' In sixty or seventy centa of It fer lem'nade or ginger-pop. an'- pveeeedin'- f'stand treat for three or four -feller at a time. 1 Used to ametke my two and even three ceegara a- ay,. nn' nany'a the time I've cov ered another' feller' dollar at a hoes race, an' It waa all the same ta me If I lost my dollar. Never thought nothin' o' paytn' two dollar for a stable rig to take a girl to the coun ty fair or out fer a ride. An' many' the time I've dumped a hull pound o' the best mixed candy at tbutty centa a pound Into a girl' la, or blowed In fifty or seventy-five cents for some piece of Jew'lry or trinket for her, an' If she wanted a dish b' Ice-cream all she bad to do waa to say so, although I never was what you might call wine an' wlmmen craiy, for I waa alius teme'ranc aa' alius mesfi to be. All the hum, boys, I've had my little fling an' sowed my wild oats with a purty free hand. I got that scar above my left eye In a fight with a feller that tried to cut me out with a purty-as-a -peach girl I rook to alngln'-school one night Oh, I been considerable of a sport In my day an', by beck, I ain't got over it so fer but what I can ataad treat now an' then. What do you lay to all ateppln' Into the drug store an' havln' sody or sassypaiilly or ginger-pop while we are waiting for the mall to open? Come along the hul kit an' b'llin' of you. an' I'll foot the bill! Once a feller gits the real sportln 'fever In hla blood It ain't easy to get It out, by heck!" Puck. Extracting th Truth. The late Senator Casmack, of Tenn ssee. used, to ten a atorv of a will case where Tom Myers, former Speak er of th Legislature, was an attorney. Tbe question hinged on the sanity or , lnsanftiJ'of the testator when he made Ma will, and Mr. Myers waa n troduekig evidence 'm to the unsound boss of the mind of the man who made th will at the time he made It. He called a wltress who had talked with tbe dead man a few hours be. fore he died. ' "Did you bold conver aatlon with the tests lor a ttaort time before he died?" askod Myora. "Yea. air." "Now, tell the Jury whit he said. Do not malte any comu . ".' on what you think be meant or what Interpre tation should be put on the envrsa tlon. That will bo fot the Jury to de cide. Just tell us 'iut he aald. Did be say anything lo your' 'Oh yes, sir. he snld considerable.1 'Well, tell us one1 thing? What re- mark did he make lo yo,i on any subject? Do you recall any?" 'Yes, ah-. J recall one remark he made". 'Ah!" said Myers "Now we are getting on. What d'd he saw?" "Well," replied the wltneea, "he aid he reckoned that Legislature where Tom Myers was Sreaker was abet the omerlest Legislature ha ever did see." Jerrold's Wtt. On the first night of the represen tation ef one of Jerrod'a i Khjos a sue copsftul adapter fiom the. French ral lied him on hla nerVdueness. -"I." said the' adapter,- ,4'Deverr feel nervous on th flrt night of my" pieces. " "Ah. my boy," Jerrold replied, "you are always certain of success. " Your piece have H been tried before." He waa seri ously dlaappointed with a oercain book written by one of his friend. This friend hoard that 'Jerrold had ppessed his dl6appotnt.Teut. and ques tioned him: "I bear you sMd was tbe worst book I ever wrote." "Ne, didn't," caire the answer; "I said It waa the worst book am ho ly ever wrote.1 Of a mistaken philanthropist, Jernald aald he waa "so benevolent, so merciful a man he would have held an unbrella over a duck in shower of rain." Araonaut. SAVING THE ANVILS. Terrible Threat Made by th Brawny Negro Stevedore. A story to be good does not neces sarily have to be new. The following story, which was a favorite of tbe late Senator Carmack, of Tennessee, fall vlthln tbe rule: "A brawny negro," aald Senator Carmack, ' "was once employed aa' tevedore on th docks at Mumphis to help to unload a cargo of hardware from the steamer Anna V. Silver. "The negro was carrying anvils ashore, and so great was his strength thai he carried one under each arm. "In crossing the narrow gangi'-lnnk wltb an anvil under each arm tbe ne gro slipped and fell Into the water. "He came up purling and blowing. rTow uown er rope, ne yonea. 'Tbe men on board laughed at blm In derision. ".'Prow down er rope," pleaded th negro, treading water vigoroualy. "Getting nothing but Jeer, the ne gro cried excitedly: "'Per de lan'a sak, man, frow down er rope or I'll' drop on er dea aail. , Peanut from Japan. Those, Jape! After the German. the Jpa, gettlag everything. Y kee are the greataat peanut eater la the werld they would be, even If there war no clreuaaa. In lis)? and laoS Japan exported 11.000,000 pounds of peanuts and we took nearly all ol them. Th Wis Man. very man hM wesknaaa ol soma kind, but wlM asa start early An English Trait. Mr. Runclman testifies that It used to be a saying among the Turks In Constantinople that, whenever a man was drunk, It was conclusive proof , he was an Engllobman. That re minds one of the-sUry current In Ox- rord some years sgo max in a cerium eastern country the populace would cry "Ox! Ox!" after an Inebriated per son the explanation being that an august native bad brought the habit home wltb him as th most visible re sult of his English university training. There la a phrase of our own which Is almost aa bad "aa drunk aa a lord. Probably that waa not Intended In reprobation of the peerage, but sim ply expressed the envy of the humbler Englishmen In less sober days than those toward a class who could afford continuing to do wtiafhe would If he could. London Chronicle. Alcohol and Health. - There can be no room for doubt concerning tb gener&l Boundnesi of tbe statement thai alcohol 1b no 4trenK'h('iiur of the human conntitu Ion. In every country statistics sho hut tiiortfillty 1b much greater t rior,. rinke: than among non-drinkers vin aK-nhol In tnken habitually It In inures the whole constitution; all tie tint, oigHns, and especially the ' nvffer Rooaer or later a patho a! change, with which the bub . 'bUliy to disease Ib greatly In . tfi'tHMl. The had condition of the .hm1, tbe weakness of the changed c.it numrlca and the supken energies K the nervouB functions all combine o give a bnd course to every dieae, md a corresponding high mortality. It B a scientific certainty that alcohol ind health ar not friends, but the bit- tereut of enemies. A belfcste Propose I. A Scotchman who bad survived three wives and who had a fourth In contemplation decided upon a dellcatt method oi proposing to the latest ob ject of his affections. Accordingly, ht took her to walk one afternoon, and before she realized where their foot .Heps tended they had arrived at th. graveyard, where his loat loved one lay burled. Standing before the thre tombstone he raid: "There Ilea Jeannte. there lies Grle sel, there Ilea Maggie, and,' he added pointing to the next vacant space nnr taking her band tenderly, "-hov war you like to He tnere?" Ke K new the Bre od. A colli ge studcut gazed in astnn hthinent while bis room-mate till c out a letter of expenses to hla father "Great Cat--a-, irpn!" he ejaculate as hla com pan op addd h!s slgnatun wltb a m'ghty nourish of his pen, "art you going to tax your dad at tba rae?" "Certainly," was the grlra reply "I've placed the estimate of my ex pense at four times the real amount r order to get what I need after th- cut-down. My father's the town aBsen r, you know." Moving Him Useful. . A lady who kept a lit le curly poodle, lost hor pet ;md called on the police to find R. The next duy one of the force came with the dog v-.ry wet and dirty. The lady was over joyed and asked a number of silly questions. Among others: "Where did you tind my dear, dar ling?" - , "Why, ma'am," said the officer, " fellow had him on a pole and wai washing windows with hi.. ." AWFUL BR UTS. bS7s "Kr-bow old did Were, MIhs Kldei ?" you say vou "I said twenty twice." "Oh, that's more like It! Heard at the Hub. "Aud how old are you, little girl?" Six." ''And how Is It you are out walking without your mamma?" '"Oh, mamma doesn't go In for exer cise. Kc.ally, we have very little in common." In the Malls. "When I looked over tuy mail, taid one young author, "there was nothing tn It excepting bills or i-njeH'ttMl rnanu scr'pts." "I know," rt-p!led the other; "It's alwhys either something due or nothing doing. " Using influence. "Mt uveitis to be an up-to-date poli tician " "1 shouid say so. Before proposing to Miss Specie be got up a petition wltb two thousand signatures urging her to accept him." He Failed to See It. Mr. Cloaecoyne (during his wife's reception I She gives 'era llghta; she gives 'em music; she gives 'em food, flowers, champagne, and that's what she calls receiving! .. . "Coked" the Community. I understand the fair waa a great success. How much did they take iu?" "The whole town." On the Quiet. The Canvasser Is the bead of th house In? Mr. Weak 8h! speak low; I'm tba head of the bouse. (11 fares tbe land to hastening ills ft prey Wfcere postcards aocumulate and 11 ten dee. , ( Tho Hew York in the most thor :iip.lily pnipiionl. helpful, iispl'nl mid e n t e r t it i n i n g . niitinniil i1!nuti-!it . Ua Tribune family - weekly in the United States. Farmer PrtlCE, ONE DOLLAR A Send your name for free sample copy to New York Tribune Farmer TRIBUNE BUILO raw York . PIKE COUNTY PRESS ...SI.50 A JOB PRIfiTINC. Letter Heads, Cards Posters, Statements Gill Hsads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. -.NEATLY DONE William B. Ktncithey M. 0 rhysicinii iimi Suiiicon. vllMuu iniil rMnlilidiup Hriind t.rtt i.-mt'cur' Hnim. M1LKOUT). lor Kent furnished room tn rent. Enquira jf Mrs. Erin I'nilloi , Corner Broud lud Ann Strnt-ii., Mi ford, I'a. Dormice Immune o Snake Bite. ' Three anl'ials nave long been known to be tmniui-e to the bites ol narkes the r'S the porcupine and rhe rrnn;o-c At nriiinp to M. Q K.Uni. u n.i ,.-i'K t; , oi Clennont-Fer jtiid. Franco, ti e i ommon or garden 1ormoi?po m t b? adried to this list. This little anliral does nm hodtl.itt o tight a v'ir n:id kill the reot1.lt Df Conine, w-v-.d he helpless If at ackerl by a h'g "lttlesnake. for thl A'ouhl pwjl'nw h''M rt ono mil p. M. '(il!.irrl trJcN .1 f.ur mfllfgruuis of lrlfd vl;pr prison Into a dormouse 'Ith f h -olu'.ely no effect. Half an our after the inje-.'tfon tbe dormouse vaa nibrrp an -ppie as It nothing tod harprr.ed. The dormouse weighs ml)' two ounce, nnd the amount o. 'enow bu received was enough to kil. leven pounds of such animals as rub bits and gulnet pig. Human Inequality. There Is a notion, and a most per nicious one, that 'it Is the highest realization of reptib'lcan form of gov ornmont tha; all the people shouli by some for ring process be made & nuch alike as possible. AH human beings are burn ho, mil only lo the sr' 'ic fact tbut they ull come Into the vttld by tbe Hume natural process. Th3 same equality exists In the mut er of dath, since what we cull life ! mlnguhthed For all under tbe self same condition. Hut that Is all the equality that Is possible, for huuiai. einga are all unlike and unequal In bodily and mental characteristics, and to stub ho ex'ent dos this lack of equality 30 that It Is ncen in the peculiar! He of every individual.--New Orleans Picayune. Aluminum Paper. The manutuctuie of paper coated '5tb aluminum aa a substitute tor tin 'oil baa begun to aHume linluM;-i;ii M.portum-e. Within a yesr thy Vice. .'ooess haa been successfully applied -1 France to rhe metullizliji;, with . uniiuuui. ot paper of ail thU'ktie tat-.-, '.om that of 1 ig-rette pHpcr up (o bat of the sheets from which po-.tul .rda are made. Aluminum paper b t ne advantage over tinfoil that it . "titulns no lead. Ii Is suitable fo -'ivelupiug all kinds of confci.oueiy :or muklng paper boxs, and even foi ' :tll hanglniis. When unt-d as wh1 ! .per - it pottMses the admtrtible I'tailty of tmiug ckanithle w;th a vi L-ioih of cspuuKe. Who Was Wanted 7 It Is the cubiom of many btuinesa huu pea to tell each prospective em ployee very explicitly exactly what U and what is not expected of hlur he fore he takes his nw place. Some times these directions are printed even In advertising for help, as in the following Instance, taken from a Lon don newspaper: We will pay - bo ran the advertise meut - good wages to hrt-class. live stenographers who will allow our buM netis to come before their sweetbtarts. theatres and pleasure parties; our hours are from 9 a. m. till 6 p. m but sometimes we work later; clock watchers are useless to us. Derivation of Exodus. "Kiodus" is the name of tbe sec ond book of tbe Old Testament It derives its name from the Grek word meaning going out or departure, aud Is so named because It relates the events connected with the sojourn of the Israelites In Kgvpt. their depart ure from that country aud Ihelr wan derings In tbe pcntusuia of Sinai. Tra dition for a long time ascribed the authorahip of "Kxodua" to Moses, but fcince the aeventeentb century Biblical critics nava given suffl-lent reabona for doMhtiug Uils statement it Is probnUle that tbe book of "Kxodua" is the work etf verjU wiiusra. Both or these papers one ' year for only I 05 f M i I YEAR you send your order and money to Tho PRESS Milford, Piko County, Penn. O ty, N. V. YEAR !' I V. -t - rr ime Tabis ERIE RAILROAD. fi T PORT JERVIS toll.1 Pullman trains to Buflaln. Nln are Falls, Chautsuqiis La. C lev. Jan I ''liii'Sf!" and Clnr.lnnatl. Tickrts on sale at Port Je sit poluta in the Went and Routhiriwt t Inwer ran s than via any other flrt-olnH ltne. In FfTnrl June Ulth, 1WW. 'UAINS (.. I.FAVl POHT .Ikkvih t Follow. KSTWlil? ' Jlnll v (in " Pnlly Kiir'H ft 4.1 ' " KS. Ixicnl Kltppt Ainilnjr 1 10 " ii Hoi idiiys only 8 0 ,. 'n. . Ilaij.v Ei;;rom SI a. . " 708. Way Suu.lay lluly ... Til " " 49. l.i nl Bxc. pt Sun Hul T Sift " ' SO. Loonl Kxcopt Sunday 10.9O 1 " 4. Dally Kipiess ., IMP . " 7CI4. PlllKlsy Oi:ly.. t fjt ' 1)4, Way dally exo'tHund'y ten ' 2, Dnlly Exprt-ss e.fiA " 86. Way dally exe't Huud'y ' T0J, Locl Sunday Only T.l " WKHTWARDf : .' Mo 7, Ually Birh ... U a) " , Dally H6 ' ' 17 Dally Milk Train H 10 A ' I. Dally Kxpresa 11 84 ' " lift, Kot HifdnleK'pr Sun., la. Mr. " . KifiresnClrlcniiDllinilal 6 01 ' ' W. Daily Kacept Sundiiy.. 0 (HI ' ' " 6, Limited Dally Expn-a 10 OB Trains leave Chambers nrreut, Now fork, for Port Jerrls on wk days nl I SU, 7 15. K) 16. 10.80 A. M., l.'.D 100, 4 80, 0.15, T 16, B. 15 12. 4S P. H On Bunds?, 7 W, A. u IS 10. 1 167 SO. 9 IS r. M. H. U 6LA L'SON. Tli ket Agt. I'l .I.'. . M. W. Hawli y, ' Im n P..shi:r.. Af..in Climuberi. 31 Stniiuu N.'vs Washington Hotel RIGGS HOUSE I'ht hotel par eicellenoe of the cji. xonttd wltluu one hlut;k qf tba ' Hou-i and d'nvl i oppt li Unht 'Ir-fc' .. Kiut-si tn)lu in iij rliv, WIILARD'S HOTEL A fHjnoui-'' hnTi-lry, n inarkal li f httitoricnl Afr.M'tttttonti and loug-simta! . popularity. Ktxvnc) v ruovtxi, rfji.-m . nnd ptttrlul; NATIONAL HOTEL. A lauding! k iiitioiifr tht fcotclt- t ' 1 iugton. patnm'.rft in f'lrmer I . pntei.j'J'ti nnd hih otlkialft. A''i Itiiiut. fvin.ke. h.-tciiily rcn)ic1-r c n mlereO bcritr than I'vtTs 'pp i'- iv H dvp. WALTKK hi "HT N. : '. Thtwe h.iti-li. aiti th ui rlpit! . it ,V, pnd.'ivu-. i.f tl vf.(4ril a ;., tv Tity antihf brm . plm-. at r-at 4n(ibiH rtitett. O DE WITT Mantgn-. Absolutely Ha rale is. Cures tn he Spot BROMO-PEPSIN 'Note the Word Velaria" rt I CC HEUOACHt, i Itrlf J3E5S Kj U I CO INDIGESTION I NtfKOUSNtS All Druggists, IOa lis t toe. K ir sale by C. O. Ahuktuoku. Iirutrittsi KILLtmbCOUCM no CURE thi LUttCS a mm m m WITH lien Discovery FOR fHa flcJm aWP MU THItOaTjWBMllji'TBOUffiFit. GUAUAWl'LJiO Bii'l-jPAOiSi" OB atOIniV IU:VUNDX.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers