davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15
Mormon Missionaries Home
From the Antipodes.
MEN OF STRANGE, WILD ASPECT.
They Say That Posygnmy Has Been
Is Due to Morn-3ut Prejudice
Making No Effort to COlonfxe, hut
striving to Extend the Faith
Making Progress in Australia.

4 party of Mormon elders, who have
been doing missionary work for over three
years IN the Antipoies for the church or
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. as they
prefer to call their church, arrived AT the
Northern hotel last night on their way
home They are ID. II. Packard. of
springville Utah: William s. Dimond. of
West Jordan. Utah: HAL p. Hales of
Spanish Fork. Utah county. Utah; all or
whom have been in New Zealand: Edwin
C. Dibbie of Layton. Davis county, Titan.
who has been in Hawaii; Walter Baker
and Emily Winter. Of Richiield, SEWER
county. Utah and Thomas Clayton, or
Preston. Idaho. who have been in Austria
liza Mr. Clayton's stay abroad has been
cut short by sickness. for he has only been
away ten months.
The elders nearly all wear long boards,
combed in such style as to lend fiercenesS
to their aspect. and this effect is en-
HANGED by a peculiar glare in their eyes.
They are slow and reserved in their speech.
often hesitating for a word. but II might
be unjust TO them TO attribute this to dis
trust OF GENTLE newspaper man.
When they were addressed by POST
InteIiigencer representative. ne was refer-
red TO Mr.. Packard as the spokesman OF
the party, and that gentleman's tongue
gradually loosened as conversation pfo-
creased He said that in what is known as
me Australian mission there are 4,Ho mem-
bsrs with an increase of 40 in the last
year and that the work was doing larry
we'll with nothing TO complain or. When
questioned on the subject OF polygAmy. ne
said: ...h
sPolygamy has been done away with.
II YOU look at our articles or faith You
will see that we believe in sustaining the
law When the government Oh the
United States passed law hat POI!
amy should be done away with, We De-
lieyed II wise and necessary that II
should be done away with
The articles of faith referred 10 are
printed on the back of MIR. DiQbles cara.
These are thirteen In number. as drawn
up by Joseph Smith. and article IL reads;
I'VE believe In being subject to kings,
presidents, rulers and magistrates, IN
obeying, honoring and sustaining the
law
on the question of the colonization or
Utah with Mormons, Mr.. Packard SAID:
I'VE are not making any effort TO bring
eoonists TO Utah. We are simply max
ing converts to our faith, and leave them
the free choice whether 10 gather IN the
church III Utah or not"
How do you account for the mission
aries OF your church being driven out OF
some communities" Mr.. Packard was
asked.
''By the prejudice on the ground of
poiygamy which has survived for years.
1t has been said that we had horns. and
people actually went 10 the towns to See
them. Yet there is nothing In our teach
ings except what you win find in King
James translation of the Bible. The
book OF Mormon Is history. not our
Bible. The sending of the tabernacle
choir to the Worlds fair laid more preji-
dice than all the ministers we could have
sent"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15
TO PROVISION THE BEAR.
Can't. futile Has Been Ordered TO
Procure . Years supply Of
Food.

Capt Tuttie, of the revenue cutter
Bear. yesterday received Geographic
order >eom Washington directing him to
provision the Bear with one years sup
plies This Is In anticipation Of the i'm
pending voyage to the Arctic circle for
the relief of the ice-bound whaiers.
Capt. Tuttie was further instructed to
forward estimates for 1900 rations. This
he win do today
The Bear will go TO the dry dock at
Quartermasfer tomorrow TO have her hun
cleaned and repainted in places. No re-
pairs OF especial Importance will be done
on the dock. The Bear will leave the
dock Wednesday.
Capt. futile has been given five addi-
tiona. officers. They are: First Lieut.
James II. Brown. formerly of the Grant.
who will be his executive officer: Second
Lieuts. III. q. Hamlet and John G.. Berry,
the former from the Rush and the latter
from the Grant: Assistant Engineer ]. /.
Bryan. formerly OF the Rush. and DR.. j.
8. Call. as surgeon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15
Knoxville Sentinel

\ New York paper has a lengthy artl.
Gle describing the methods - "Amhu-
lance Chassrs." or lawyers who arrive
on the scene 81 an accident oven before
a physician and secure the case agaIus,
the insurance company which haupens "a
have ISSUED a policy On the unfortunate
Individual. In this part Of the country,
as a rule, the earliest arrival is the shy.
seer lawyer. Who "a after r. stll- for III m
ages against some corporation lie Is
closely aka - the ambulance chaser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Interesting Papers Read on Various
Phases of Work

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
WHATCOM. Nov. 1.-THE Whatcom
Sunday School Association held i.s annual
session yesterday at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
In this city. II began with a mass meet
Ing or Friday evening addressed by Rev
Mossrs. Dunlop. of Fairhaven, end Cole
and Rogers. of Whatcom.
On Saturday morning J. y. Selhy led
the devotional exercises. the reports from
the Sunday schools were given. u. w.
Fireman made an address on 'sThe Bible
In the Class" and Prof. II, 8. Simpson
talked on what Are the Duties of the
Assistant Superintendent?''
In ;he afternoon Rev. j. w. Miller read
paper on How Can We Reach the Chill
dren of Non-church going People" and
Mrs David Ireland on What Is the Best
Method of Conducting Sunday School
Music" After this there was n general
and very lively discussion OF county or
gnnizati0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15

out thoroughly and the commission ex-
poets 10 render a decision some time IN
December Regarding the kootenat coun-
try where he spent two or three weeks,
he said:
Everything there is going ahead, ana
all the working mines are doing we'll Inc
country has improved much in the last
year Nelson especially. Is growing very
fast. The Hall Mines Company Is likely
soon to pay its first dividend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15
THE kooTENAt >TRY.
e. v. Dedwcii Saws she Mines Ar.
Working Well.

There arrived IN the cts yesterday T.
:. bad well ~ Victoria ore Of TIRE British
COUNSEL wso 6aye been sTS1staE before the
sfeEiGE set claims commission az HaA-
Tax. Nova Scotia. the claims for damages
of the Canadian St4lars whose vessels
Na~s setxez3 oy the Cnstes3 States rcxeuue
-sttvtS. MT. RCiwtl no Is az tire Butler
an his ~SS h0tne. having ;ssea q snor;
trip fr0u, Spokane }ato she k3etersi c0uu-
~. SAYS SAag The sohsecg aAs ehrasAe4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15
On Full Time.

b. F. Bush, general manager OF the
Northern Pacific Coal Company. came 10
town yesterday on a visit. He says that
the mines are running to their fun capae-
iiy and producing about lZ,so tons OF coai
weekly. the uroduct finding a ready de-
rnand About TOO men are employed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15
CAUGHT IN 4 SN0WSLlDE.
Miner Killed and His Comrade
Narrowly Escapes Death.

Special Dlspatch 70 the Observation-Disclosures.
SANDON Il. c Nov. H.-Joe AcCribhen.
a miner WAS killed in snowslide at the
Red Fox mine last night, his body laying in
the bottom Of the guiCh under 100 feet Of
snow companion narrowly escaped
death. being thrown off 70 one side. where
he lay unconscious all night. News OF the
acciaeni was received this morning Ne
Cribhen was - years old His parents re-
side III Oakland. rai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15

When asked If he had. as reported. been
playing poker on his Western haunt Gov.
Tanner replied. Mrs. Tanner is with HE -
which brings 10 mind that, when Mrs. CLAW.
WIFE OF the great kentucky commoner.
was asked ii she didn't object to Mr.. CLAY
playing poker. she replied: well, Won sas
Mr.. Clay nearly always wins."-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15

yau nav eat chcaV foo,i and 1at y.
seriously hurt hy ~ bat yow canrst takf
caesp n'es'i'i7es viaoa' positive iatg~y
II vcli use Eny substitute fsr Ayers Ser-
sarsrtls vou - 50 az che pert ~ vsu-
health. perhaps ~ yoaT @Es faS.st s,-
having Ayers aa8 20 otner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15

With careful attention. the ugliest beard
and mustache can be made tidy. and Of
even color, by the use of Buckingham's
Dye for the Whiskers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15

To the klondke free and cash besides.
That's the way the Observation-Disclosures
proposes TO send its friends to the land
OF gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15

"SOROSfS," the new shoe for women.
Simison Bros, so1 Second avenue sole
agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15

frove your merit and go 70 the Klor,-
aiAe free with the Post-Inteiligencsr
Send today TO the manager for blanks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15

Bound for the klondike? Go free with
the Post-Intelligencer. Get blanks from
the manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15

Are you In the Post-intelligencer's race
for the free tickets 90 the klondike gold
fields? Send TO The manager for blanks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15

ELEGANT offices for rent low. Sulli-
van building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15
IS NlM| PENINSULA.
fs Lodges From Ten to
Thirty Feet Wide.
tAcE ASSAYS ARE GOOD.

- - water sna Timber and
$50 Niefr1ct Easily Aecesibie-
q IroGhm MeArthuR's Di1SaIt Trip
80 Daseovers . DOEes Rivers
1fAerfo Unknown, Ranging I'm
D nnfh Hren ID - 1900 Feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15
"ambuInnce Ghn<ers."

Go 10 the klondske with the compll-
Enenis Of the Post-Tnttlligcncer.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-08-13
---------------
DtNeMAN'S FERRY

At the Administrator sale of the per
sonal property of the late John b. Van
Auken many of the articles sold brought
fair prices and others failed to do SO.
There was a large attendance, and many
Of the people present were from across the
river Washington Lantz was auctioneer
on the occasion.
Arthur Emery Is visiting his sisters, Mrs.
Fannie baltimore and Mrs Emily Downs,
after an absence of some twenty years
He went to the oil regions when all that
territory In NonangO county and there
abouts was booming and in its glory; and
since that day has followed until about
six years since, different voCations con
nected with the petroleum business Later
he visited South America. But we are
sorry to say he was injured by a stone
falling upon his head, some time since,
which resulted in very great damage to
his eyes, and az present his power of sight
is nearly gone, Notwithstanding he has
been treated by some of the best occulists
In Philadelphia.
Three years ago, William Mink built a
new dam across the Little Bushkill creek.
In Lehman township, not far from where
the old " "hidgeway" Dam stood for the
purpose of making pickerel pond, and his
success is tiattering, indeed, for the largest
catches Of the finest kind Of this excellent
fish have been taken this summer, j. B
and David Angle lately caught 40 splendid
specimens in about three hours, and few
days afterward J b. Westbrook and Ran
Van GOrden, with two friends, caught
about 20 pounds, we frequently hear of diff
ferent parties securing large catches No
thing less than q fish IA inches long is al
lowed to be retained. The method of fishing
is by trolling short line and spoon
hook. Many years ago the writer hereof
visited the old dam and always secured "a
fine lot Of pickerel by simply trolling with
a piece OF fish Later the dam went down
and fishing ceased Some parties, however,
took great numbes from the channel with
a net, for a short time after the reservoir
was drained.
Andrew Cron OF Center has two large
rattlesnakes in a box. He caught them
both in one week while he was harvesting
his gruin
There has been SO far a most pleasurable
season at Silver Lake. Several numbers
OF the Edgenere Club and others have
been spending a time at that most beauti-
ful resort
The following teachers for the schools in
Delaware township We're employed on the
3lst ult Silver Lake, j Van SAINT Hood
Academy. Lucien B WostbrOok; Coles,
Miss Carrie Hornbeck, Long Meadow, Miss
kGohotte; Center, W H. Layton.
Frazier liOrnbeck expects 20 leave Ding
man tomorrow for East Branch, \. Y,
where he has been promised situation.
Success TO Era, say We
Il Is said I'd Layton, of the Corner ia
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-08-13
ORE EENTOwN.

The Hemlock Grove Sunday school will
hold their picnic August II in Il f. Gill
pins Grove. Addresses by Rev. David
Evans and A. j. Simons NJ D
The Newfoundland base ball team will
play game of ball with East Sterling
team in the afternoon.
Most OF the farmers in this part of the
county have finished haying. The recent
rainy weather delayed the haying also
spoiled conside able hay and damaged
grain considerable.
The hay crop is much better then it was
last year. Corn Is looking well although
&c is about one week later then usual.
Buokwheat is looking fine bids fair for Il
good crop.
f. G. Hames has his new house up. but
will not complete ii until after haying is
over Geo A. Rake Is the carpenter
r. II Gilpin has bought b. +. Kipps
steam boiler which he will soon move t.
his mill He also expects to put IN Il
stronger engine TO run his stick factory.
The Salem camp meeting will com
mence Tuesday evening August i7th and
will close on Wednesday the 25th
George A. Swepeniser and wife visited
the formers mother last week in Greene
township.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-08-13


old acquaintance hoh. IS typical look
ing business man, and is hustler always
Bensleys are reported to have chased
young Lawson again last week Lawson
Is evidently in danger OF losing his scalp
bat then threatened men live long so IL
IS said, an me VINO runs away may liVe
to fight another day This thing Is get
ting to be an Old chestnut however, ana
these fellows better bury the hatchet Dc
fore they wander into sea oil trouble ana
have TO he hshed ont with the drag net OF
the law
The old veterans are talking some Oi az
tending the National Encampmant OF the
q a. X az buhalo' August s3 TO 18TH.
All railroads oiier reduced rates TO ana
from the encampment' and the trip can be
made very pleasant one nc a moderate
expense.
n ii Hopkins now employs IN his steam
saw mill, anu peach basket factory at
Branchville about % hands. They are now
turning out SooO nhlshed peaeh basket Win
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-08-13
MArAmoRAs.

Miss Mary Squires of Matamoras, left
town this morning for York Pond in com
pany with Miss Maud Gould and brother
Howard and two cousins of Miss Gould,
Louise and Alice McMaster Of Springyille,
n J. They expect to be absent week
Mr. George Wrighter Of Otisyille, who is
a student at the Philadelphia Dental Col
lege has been spending few days with his
cousin, Mr.. Milton Shay OF Matamoras
Mrs. f o. Neil Of Aliddletown, Nj,
arrived in town on Saturday and spent
sunday visiting friends in Matalnoras aud
Port Jeryis
Mrs- Peter Brown. Mrs Horace zimme e
man and Mrs. Phebe j. Reason Of Newark
n. j., are the guests Of Mrs e. Shay Of
Matamoras These ladies are all sisters OF
drs Shay and Will spend some weeks with
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fisher, Of Mata-
moras returned home on Sunday afternoon
having been away visiting at Pine Bush,
Middletown, and other places.
Mr. Howard Smith Of Middletown was
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-08-13
LEDGE DALE.

Christian Razer is entertaining summer
boarders.
Oliver II. Wolfe and wife, of LaAnna,
were guests Of Ira Kellam and family last
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of Sinonstown will
meet mt Mrs J Wesley Robinson August
10th
The Ladies' Aid Of East Sterling met
at Mrs Gilbert Bortree's on August 9th
and will hold their next meeting at Mrs
r w Gilpins In Pike county.
Charles Frlsbie killed large yellow rat
tlesnake near his sawinill which measured
four feet and ten inches.
Mr. aud Mrs j i Simons are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Giles in Pleas
ant Mount
Charles l{ellam wheeled to Paupac on
Sunday and was the guest OF George N.
Kellam and family.
Nearly everybody went to the Odd Eel
lows picnic last wednesday at Lake
Ariel.
Miss Ella Sinons wheeled to Nobletown
last Sunday. WAYNE Co.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-08-13
MONTAGUE.

Judson Kerr has traded Phil " for an
other trotter
Thos Dutton, Jr. has sold out his store
TO his brother, James, of New York.
Thomas is getting ready for the race for
county clerk.
Prof j. J Won der Heide Of New York
is at the Red Cottage
Miss Sally Townsend, of New York, is
visiting her mother, Mrs A. Townsend
David McCane is spending few days in
Pike county
William Ryman has returned from
Marksboro
Wade Buckley and wife and Maria Vai
Dusen, of Port Jervis called on Montague
friends yesterday
Robert S Youngs, of East Orange, is al
Brookside
Montague has a catkiller.
Pettibone has sold Wild Bill' to Miss
Ella Swartwout, of Sandyston She pur
chased new carrie ge and has as fine q
turnout as any young lady (or young mar
either) could wish for.
Because a person wishes to patroniz,
whom they please is that any reason why
abuse should be heaped ON to them behint
their backs. Amy guilty of such narrow
mindedness shows considerable lack o
gray matter.
Three young men walked from Liberty
vile to Raymondskill falls and back OF
a total expense of eleven cents.
No doubt Hixon will be over on Tuesda!
and l will let the PRESS readers know
| how he succeeds. DICK
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-08-13
GREELEY.

DR. Iege made his monthly trip to
Burchcrs on Friday Of last week
Edward Shaiica and wife of Lackawaxcn
spent few days out at Blooming Grove
last week.
Mrs. Henry Clark and son Fred visited
friends I'm Honcsdale rocentys
CommissiOner Heller called at Burchers
last wednesday.
Bell Clark seturned to her home on
Thursday from Honosdale
Judge Rosencrance has so far recovered
rs to be around among his friends. He
took "A trip to l.ackawnxen on Friday with
the mail carrier
DR. Howard and wife made u pleasant
call mt q w. Hartwells on Saturday and
also called at Dodgetown the same evening
Miss Westfall opened her school on Mon
dav after holding "a weeks vacation.
Adam Thl has quito number of his
friends from tho city visiting him this
week
Anna Remsun spent Saturday and Sun
dav with her friends Mt Backawaxen
Fred Clark will leave this place on We'd
nesday and return 10 his duties in the city
as his vacation.is up on that day and IL is
business before pleasure with Fred.
Eli johnson Of Mast Hopo passed through
this place on Monday buying and trading
cattle aud horses. He bought one COW OF
Mr. Knoedler OF the SylvaniR house.
We are having quite an excitement hers
with panthers and b9ars. Not far from
r osencrances place panther and hei
young was seen, they make night hideous
with their loud cries. One afternoon
Rosencrances were sitting on their from
porch when they saw large bear cross
the road very ncar the house. Here is {
good chance for our young sportsmen t
| show their bravery and relieve us of thii
nuisance.
We are all glad TO say that our friends
Hattie Zoller is improving Mt this writing
Miss Lizzie Tumm is ut home again.
Z. Thiele is kept quite busy threshinl
| for the farmers as he has a threshing ma
chine
Mrs G w. Hartwell visited friends n
| Lackawa ken this week
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-08-13

That much talked about lawsuit be-
tween Nicholas Pflaum, Of Port Jervis,
plaintiff, vs. Jenny Warner and Alamo
Warner, Of this town, defendants for an
action of tort and conversion for the value
Of property TO the amount of two hundred
dollars for property removed from plain
tiff farm on or about April /, 1897, was
tried this afternoon at Hainesville before
James B. Fuller and jury Of twelve men
namely; Clark Abers, George Crone,
Manning Hotalen, Lewis Martins, Will
lam Van Ess, Lewis Crone, John lager,
Joshua Aberss James Hornbeck, Urban
Abers, John Kyle, Randle Sayers. Plain
tiff was represented by Allen r Shay, of
Newton while the interests of defendants
were looked after by j. Hixon Van Etten,
of Milford, and Wilton Bennett, of Port
Jeryis. Considerable legal sparring was
done by counsel and considerable amuse-
ment created among the large crowd by
the funny answers of some of the plain
tiff's witnesses. Mr. Bennett called it the
celebrated Tri- States suit because counsel
Of three different states were present to try
the case, Plaintiff claimed that defendants
had removed from his farm the following
property to wit One set Of harness, 2
pigs, fodder cutter, tanning mill, 2plows,
harrow, grain cradle. brush hooks.
one horse, roll Of fence wire and other per
sonal property to the value of 1921, and de
fendant claimed the property was given to
her by Pnaum in settlement of claim she
had against him for a criminal assault he
committed on the person Of Mrs. Warner
on or about the first Sabbath in August
| 1895
One thing looked strange, why a man al
lowed personal property to be removed
from his farm and never made an effort to
recover 1t until he was first sued The
jury after remaining out all night failed
TO agree
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-08-13
DELAWARE.

1t IS with deep regret we chronicle the
death of Miss Helen n. Depue which sad
event occurred last Thursday morning,
August 5th at her home in Lehman She
was taken sick about seven weeks ago, but
the disease was not considered serious I'M
til some weeks since, when her condition
rapidly changed for the worse Monday
preceding her death developments in her
malady occurred which seemed to presage
improvement, but on Wednesday it as
sumed changed form, and the spark Of
life began wavering until Thursday morn
ing when it became extinct She was ac-
tive in the Meadow Brook Sunday School,
being organist, teacher and secretary OF
"A loveable charater she became cndeared to
her friends and companions, and will be
greatly mourned in this community and
in the society of which she was an orna-
ment The heartfelt sympathy of all is
expressed Tor the sorrowing family who
are called to mourn the loss OF one So
young, and just at the threshold of life
seeming so full Of promise and usefulness
She was aged seventeen, and was the
daughter of Palmer Depue. The funeral
service took place at her late home last
Sunday Nafternoon, conducted by Rev
Fountain, of Sand Hill who delivered an
impressive discourse based on John Xl
chapter, II verse. Interment in Sand Hill
cemetery.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-08-13

sandvston township. was arrested on Sat
urdav afternoon last for taking trout
from Delaware stream last year, out Of
: .nson The report states the arrest was
made at the instigation Of Cass Howell,
and is sort Of return compliment on his
part we know nothing OF the affair,
more than heresny. klRO.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-08-13

DOR SALE. A small farm located near
II Matamoras, known as the Hensel OF
Beinhardt place, containing p acres.
Finely located, well watered. House and
barn Fruit Of all kinds. Part improved.
Title clear. For TERMS price, etc, address
Lock box G Milford, Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-08-13
CORRESPONDENTS

Correspondents are particularly
requested to send in all news in
tended for publication not later
than Wednesday in each week to in
sure insertion.