{ title: 'Tri-states union. (Port Jervis, Orange Co., N.Y.) 1850-1924, March 24, 1876, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031675/1876-03-24/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031675/1876-03-24/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031675/1876-03-24/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031675/1876-03-24/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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' T R 1 - S T A T is S U N i 0 N . DEY AND WET WOOD. Tn tlie year 1828, gays the autlior of d Bar in the Bnffalo CoiiriGr, n one ot the ted Chanccl- Esek O o w n , then an >mber of the Bench an d B ar in t Eeirben H. \WentAvorth then one of th e Circuit Judges, vraa appointed Chancel lor of the State. Esek ( , was ajDpoiiited a Circuit eminent and sxxcccssful mei once holding a eircu: lomo, New York, when \there came up me of those ejectment suits that in those Saratoga bar, v Judge in his p k ( H e K o 3 , one of tho se ejectment suits days occupied so m uch time in State courts. D u ring the trial a witness by the n ame of Wood was called by one of lanner itness, eave the admirably presei-v Judge Ooweu, struck until the nn and personal appearance of this rvii said to him, as he rvas about to h stand: “ Mr. Wood, how old d id I anderstand. you to say y ou are ?” “ I am seventy-seven years old.” “ y /ill y o n be good enough to tell me it y o u r h abits have been ?” ‘My h abits have, T trust, been good L q u ite regular. 1 have always been e never indulged in the iing dnnk, and I really the differ- • taste. I leeu in the habit of going to bed early and getting u p early. I never gam- Jhled, never went to b u t one horse-race in my life—preferring camp-meetings to that k ind of amusement, because. I was at home there—never had a lawsuit in m y life ; never thought much of lawyers —always supposing them to be a set of fellows who while saving a man a liun- <Med dollars, would be sure to make a hundred and fifty out of the affair in some way before i t ivas through with, although I m u st confess that M r. Cady there ain’t q u ite as b ad as the rest. The n ext ivitness calleil was also a l\Tr. Wood, a cousin of the last witness. He also gave his evidence ivith remarkable clearness and intelligence. He, too, was a very old and a very well-preserved man, and the subject of much iuterost to the judge. After the counsel hail dis missed the v/itness Cowen detained him b y inquiring h is age. “ I am seventy-nine yenr.s of age.” “ I f you have\no objections,” said the judge, “ I would like to a.sk yon Avhut your habits have been thro-agli life?” “ Well, judge, I can’t say th a t I ’va been very m u ch of a tem p erance man, b u t I ’ve been, a pretty discriminativ.g sort of a chap, m u ch more so than my cousin t h a t ’s just been SAVorn. I can tell you ail kind of liquors b;c the sm e ll; uniess. as is quite often the case, I ’ve sampled too much to be clear in my sense of smelling. To tell y ou the truth, judge, there has hardly been a day since I Avas a b o y that I have n o t drank fror five to ten times a day. H a lf of my day, I have never gon® to my bed sober; and never AA-ait-^d long after getting uj) be fore I commenced g etting on steam, and 1 regard a good squm e drink of liquor as the staff o f life. I have not been in the habit of g o ing to m eeting because I should h ave to go without m y drink too long. I never missed a h o rse-race that 3 could get to, because I think a horse tn e rao#jrlprious Ihjpg thst-STsr lived, le of the who can’t L_..^ .-- - joy religion, brains enough. As for THE PIG’S START IN LITE. The p ig is an .anini.al that has its Avits about it quiteuite ass soonoon afterfter birthirth ass the q a s a b a I therefore selected it f subject for observation. The follovring are some of m y observations : That vigorous you n g p ig s g e t up aud scratch for the teat at o n c e or Avithiu one m inute after their ejitrance into th e AA-orld ; that i f rem o v ed s e v eral f e e t from their m o ther, AA'hen a g ed o n ly a feAV m in utes, th e y soon find their Avay back to her, guided apparently b y th e grunting she mak^s in ansATcr t o their squeak- ing. Tn the case I observed the old sow rosn in less than an hour and a lialf after jiig- gin g , and Avent o u t to eat ; the p ig s ran about, tried to oat Ararious m atter, fol- loAved their m o ther out, and sucked AA'hile s h e stood eating. One p ig I luit in a bag tlie m o m ent i t Avas b o m , and I kep t i t in th e dark u n til it Avas seven hoiU'S old, w h e n I placed it outsideTb Stance of ten feet from Avhere f lay concealed in s id e th e sty, a disti the soAV house. The p ig soon recoj ing of its mother, av < sty struggling to get OYex the under p r the lower bar. A t the end of fiA-e m in utes i t succeeded ill forcing itself through under the bar a t one of the few places where that Avas possible. No sooner in than i t Awnt Avithoiifc a pause into the pig-house to its m other, aud Avas a t once like the other.s in its b ehavior. Two lit tle pigs I blindfolded at their bh'th. One of them I placed Avith its m o ther at once ; i t soon found the teat and began to suck. Six hours h.fer I placed the other a little distance from' the sow ; i t reached her in half a m inute, after going about rather vaguely ; in half a m inute m o re i t found \^the teat. Next day I found t h a t one of the tAvo left AAath the m o ther, lilindfolded, had got the blind ers o f f ; the other was q u ite blind, Avalk- ed about freely, knocking against things. f In the afternoon I uncovered its eyes, and it Aveiit round and round ns if i t had had sight, and had suddenly lest it. In ten m inutes i t Avas hardly \distinguisha b le from one tliat had had sigh t all W h en placed on a chair it knew the h e i g h t to require considering, Avent doAvn on its knees and leaped dpAvn. when its eyes h a d been unveiled tAventy ................. ■ \ ' UOTKIiS ANI> SAI.OOWN licoji f.ppucd at Ko. 1231'ilio sstrict, av I ktc AiiMS liquors auil frctli lagM- mu alAvays lio liiUiitl. 'I'lie biAst bramls of si^.ars can ahvajs l>p foniul at tJiis lilacc. Clam t'bo’.vilcr every Salmtlay, Warm meals rrerared at all lionrs ol tlied’ij. lu....,l.,u.K. ^ \ \ ^ l i ! i ’i:f?t’reet. I>AI!CH V A- C«». K f f s t o r n | 2 0 0 o S f « o ^ ^ .T e .^ M a r 3 ^ a n d | AVanted .Af'enf.s F o - 'b e I'reat Centennial Universal H I S T O R Y • lirpt lOfc) jt-arsof fill* NaHoiuil ■ ' ”<mbt olthf* iH'ininf' totllOC'OKC Iudejun*R*nco, mcludiii;' an u< c<mbt oltht* tHming Oraud CoitHiiiiul i xhibitiou, 7(J0 pages, jhu'ei'gja- I PJnln, 3?a. incliUdjnvlwtl » p l l E EO W LER HOUSE. The nndersigned liaAdJig taten the abov tionod Hotel, and had the place thticu}.hlj EFFITTED AND ItflFFKNISlIl'.D AVith a view of lieering a first clan hotel, aunounces | to the public that tbe Hotel is hoav ready for the accommodation ot gncslB. As a SUAtMMER llESOUT it is unsucpasEid. Strict atlentieix Avill bo paid to tbo Avelfaro and accommodation of guesis. AV m . J. S cott , ; hooiir o iioat'fro mayl3daw-tf I'ropriotor , yWRRANT^ caitac..-. Oeicr direct of fjjfrPPlNO Q .L O B E HOTEL, ivaoiiSCTiicr la Oc ;ner Plkoand Slain streets IJKT ?ERVIS, N. V. GOOD B.OAKD * PLBASi NT ROOMJ a BOARDINF BY DAY OR WEEK. dfi-I.yw2(i-yt ^F o p u la r iScionce Month- m o m ent.- h'- — THE WEALTHY BAG-GAT.HEREB. There has just died at Cannes, in the nth of France, a coiffoniuer who has The 400,000 francs. sou th oi France, i left a fortune of ecu,, Jo v r n a l D r s Dcbafft, in relating tl story, says th a t on the day of his death this prince of the ;atherei’S sent lor a p K E N C ’i r S H O T E L , ON THE EUROFEAN FEAN, Opposite city Haii, Park, Ccurs House, and New Post-Office, N E W YORK. All Modern Improvemer ts, iucludicg ElcA-ator Boom $1 per dav ai-d iq u a rd. T . J, FRENCH & BROS., Fr-ipriefors. ___ _ _ _ sciilAvly. i^ A R P E N ’r E R ’B P O I N T H O T E l 7 ~ K J W. a . DRAKE, Froprieror. The proprietor of this hotel has entirely RE-FUENISHED & FITTED UP the above Hotel, and is noAV lueparcd to ACCOM- MOD.VTE BERMANENT AND TRANSIENT BOARDERS. ^ Good Stabling. All at Eeasonable Bates. tf AV. A. DRAKE. SC- mitRS' PiAffflSjSiu S ’ , h 2 BEST MADE; the IV iie Touch. AVoi'l.-mau6l)ip, and Punibilil.AUiisnrpaf-FCd W A T 'E J E N ’ OJtJGAKS C’«n t c r £ « 5 . hew O’chesiraJ, A'esrer, Chappi A'i- alistp, and Cjudielbi, cannot be txcfller. in tor PrictB Extremely L oav for cosb during Alontb.- Mouibl.v Jiistalliiicuis recched. notary, Avho prom p tly appeared at bedside o f th e d y i n g m an, a n d , w ith a s s is t a n c e o f som e Avitnesses prest in th e act of draAvii and h is speed one of th e trium p h s of _ life, and the m an Ai’ho can’t c\ ’------------- ^ square horse-race can’t enj< for he hasn't lanwers, J t h ink th e y are on a par Avitn m in isters ; both Avould stop them gab if th e y didn t, g e t their m o n ey lor it. F : Bally. J th in k and belieA’e that if I get m y drm k a r egular, and keep up m y n s uai iiaoits, 3 shrdl liv e to b e a hundred and thirty years old ” “W eil, Illr. Cany,” said the .Judge, “ I can’t see as it re ^ Avith the kind of a ^ hundri r. Cany,' ., .. , 3 it maKcs much difference of Avood you have brought whether it is w e t or dry ; i t has lasted a greal many years, and according to all accounts it w ill last a great m a n y years lo n g e r ,” with the present, Avas in the act o f draAving up a will for the disposition of the rag merchant s ssions, AA'lien in the middle ot ms ions, the sick man came to a Sud den stop, and expired without divulg- tlie names of his intended ~ the dead man, all very poor av < j)le in the loAvest class of life, absence of a Avill ‘ of h i s , at Ganl _ , their firesenee, th e authorities proeeeil- ed Avith th e execution of an inventory of all th e effects h e ld b y t h e late rag m er- ofis o i his intended heirs. In ii’se of last u’cek the relatives of ^est clas yill the l•Avorlillt.ug peo- .d in the m heirs who could hardly reali their good fortune, had prises. Inside of a of furniture the pot fi some m ore sur- 3ry insignificant piece of furniture th ey ’found an eartbenAvare filled to the brim Avith gold Louis o f ............ AN AKTJSIITG INCIDENT. T aco ladies found thsmselA'es laughable predicament on Thursdi At thehe timim e theh teruoon. A t t t e t e y jo y the funj for there AA-as di b u t after i t was all over, th e y jo the laugh as heartily as a n y b o d y . In I Thursday af did not e] packages sheeting. On one of t h e inheri'eors c a lling on the notary to have them counted, h e pro- ip-er too • ' ceeded to u n fold th e packet of sheets, ove r th ev 'jo inecl in I v /h e u o n t of one of them dropped som e ’ - ‘ I papers, representing in rent-titles and shares another sum of 90,000 francs. SANCIIO. OF TTILWAUEEB A very halnlsom e dog iis Banclio, of M ilwaukee, W is., and v'cll satisfied vdth h h m e lf. Vv'hen SiUiclio’s m a ster com es home in tbe ovc-ning pci puts on his dressing-gow n , Sanclio isal.va^s onh’and to h u n t up the slippers. I f they h a p p e n to bo out of place it m a k es no d ifference, > They were in a buggy going leisurely up the hill from W a ter to H ill streets. Their horse seem e d a quiet old a n p a l and both callable and Avilling’ to xako cm e of^hi'j charge, b u t cani*g^^^ m ascu- lim ty. u^^ke assurance doubly sure, nad provided a s e t of p a tent s a fety har n e s s that lets th e horse go free Avhc.nev- er the driver p u lls a certain strap in easy , , , n . . . . . .x- reach. This, in case the horse begins be oui. of place it ma.lzes n o p f f e i p c e , to k ick, or become o therwise unmanage- ! for he Avill rummage mound unm ne I finds them, and brings them in. Ho ex- m aster’s deposits Sancho has been petted, of coiu'se, until he deems hiin- self of m uch im portance—and this hoa bied. je.donsy. That dog flics into a ter rible pa’.skn of anger and grief- if hia raneti-r cia-esses h is Avi%, or the Avife the husband. nil, when one o ally caught h e r foot ill Im m ediately the horse 3( g ------- the motion, and soon a lively : being had by those tAvo ladies ’without iher motive t i 'S’Witt ing u lu g s at h is inis- from I f so t h e ladies screame 'Pkddy saved th e Q u een— from a m u d hole— and a n e g r o b o y rescued the la dies. W ith great presence o f m ind he rushed forward, caught the shafts, aud slowly—by degrees— b r o u g h t th e vehi cle to a stop th e ladies to safety and the ground. T h e n th e horse, seem in g to feel that h e Avas Avanted, sloAvly ivaLvod doAvn the hill, turned round and Avas hitched too. And they Avont on their w a y r e joicing. b(‘c.)!iii-. not only at .siglii lival, but at the m inilioii of h is iia )eiis to m ention n tlie-ma -.! •! happens to mentii cho’s hi iui;)- the name “Ilcctor, - a low .a-ov1, a e.lii.rt bark, ami angry snap tc the ey.‘si K' that Baucho iuulerf3t!inds. The iU)g is under perfect control of his master’s ice. Wit!'Old raising the tone of voice, or pointii g, the muster sua ^ s ! “Bauch ), I think yoi luld go • s ullowei B-ii.-ho doesn’t stop to question it, immediately obeys. too near the fire ; yi.u should go •under the -piano’ (for Hie dog is allowed in the parlor). J P H O L B R U O K ’fc REA L ESTATE ! FaLL LIST. Farms FoikSale[aiid^Exe]iaiige Farties oiviiii',\ i.ropcrfy i r Fcrt Jervis vlio are acEiioitsof txcliiuigiFfj shciild tx a u iu e tlie list G4 acres (stock ajid (cols c xlra) new heuse, ?4,( 1(0 am 'a. gcitil Liii-clii.f;)., txcl.aij{;e lor Lous^> pud Jut in Guriniiitc*^AD ................. . 2,C*O0 225 acres, c-xceReut lun u , liovsc laicl lot m Imii aVik;,-t:uVfi74:?00 (oort fc-wi.clcM- to To. t 3,1011 K5 a cres,’oBc of the lies! lar^s ivil h baild-iigs l/,000 130^aeres in b7clys(on 73 ares ueer i>oi\t jervia, -want a good house iu 8^000 And olher Farms. EUILBIliTG.rlOTS Tn Matamoras fi om $200 np Terms easv or 3xclrauge for Fort Jervis or other rmi-j oved flermantown 400 and ni-ward Fori Jei-. is in the beat locations at reasonable \'““ e o f s e s a n d l o t s “ « “ on Main-sl. a perfect gt-ro, all improvemf-nts............ 4,.’;00 “ “ “ “ .Fine concrete house, 17 rooms 2 cellars, beautiiul place, lot 50 X 100 5,000 “ “ “ “ FraukUn-st.fortwofam- .. .. . . . . rent $500 ........................ '.. 4,COO •l “ 2 Lots onFranklin-st., 8 rooms, 2 families ........ : .............. 3,000 e “ Lot on Ball.st., 7 rooms, well finished and convenient ... S20 month rent ............... 2,500 “ “ “ “ BuU-st., 6 rooms, pretty place, lot 30x100 easy terms 1,C00 ....... “ “ “ ’Cister-st., 7 rooms, quiet and retired, but central.. 3,000 “ \ “ “ Second-st.concretebuild- incr, uith basement all finished.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,500 < «* «' Concrete, 50x100 lot, fine view of river, Urm s’vtry easy, new ........................... 1,700 “ “ “ In Matamora.s for 2 families, very cheap, new. ............. 1,500 Stoie and dwelling in Germantown, fer sale oi House aud Lot, Fesrard Estate, Germaa- . • ■ to w n ,,....;..;.. ......... 7(500 kor further pavUcubrs and an oi-portuity to cx amine any of (ho above p repei(y ci(her ip (he vil lage or out Qf it irec of.el'aige c ell (.ii • Real Estat(3 Agent, iWMM To every i-c.adcr of T h e F a i n i l y J o n r n a l t CEHTEKMiaLMERICfl ^ A sio T inted Engraving?, s ize F Our larpo and Beautiful Tinted Enj?ra\’inp: contain- 'i i 1 1 *t ’1 '-i H 'i k S B i.iT iFPIR Lji (1/. .Uin Iiti. • <UI ( <r Iif. v.cii.;' ■■ u-:r -; HI V ho II ill If Ii-nl-mi. ■.’.■>11 sul-aiU >ll.,i(-ili .. .-VL'tnt«’en>il\'Hll V. e v iiR M l /. ■ GUiBE£:s2Sk|Sp IS ilS E iliB S E S i vests, andbiack silk dretses n-ce wi-b our green back lackages. Sm o to Inventor’s XTnion, 173 Grf enwjih street. New Y»rk. )xchJdavv4wd 'A'lic « ir c a t e .st^ S c ti ii ^ g C e sitcM u ial A sitW A S a k d lS , treating of our history aud tovei'nment, va-ied soil and ciimate, vi st mouu- tam.s, lakes, rivers, great cities andmaniifactbrers, wealth ill minerals, >n(eina( inipi-ovi ments, free schools, wonderful achievements, agneu ture, com- LY lLLU.SM.Ai El). N o thug lik- it extanL ;!5 . ffhlg. Blass * _ mchltlaw4wd PSYCTIOHANCY OR iSOUL (TIARM- j 7 ing. Ho'.v cither sex may lasciuUe aud gain ilarriage guide, uiv, Hines to ladies, e'c. i,U0 ^Oli\ sold. A q ’.eer Book. Address T. lAIL- LIABI <t- 0-)., tu b ’s Fiiiladj)i.hi.a. for 25 cen ts; logef ‘ 5 s s ^ o ^ r ' A $10 ciin m. s free. MUNYi N & SFONS3.L t-ub,- Fbitaba, Fa. nicbl4 iaw-lwd ^ F A R M OF YOUR OY\N Tlie Sest Bcffleiij for ilanl Times F R E E H O M E S T E A D S aud the best and cheapest railroad land on the line of the Unicii Pacific Eailroad i^’ E B R A S i C A . SECURE A ROME NOW. Full informalitn sent free to all pails of AA’orld VdUrtss (>. E. DAVIS, L(.nd eom ’r U P R B, Omahi, Kebiarka. ________ J 'O B O’OUGRS COLDS AND HOARBERESh AND ALL THKOAU’ D16E2>a.13S, W E L L 'S GAIIBOLIO T A B L E T S . poi' UP okij X ih iiLun boxes A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by druggists 3-4w. mcli7davv4wd f 123 LtxVi gfon ivvi;., J .1 i , J. u,ui .iiio t.uokare at liberty :o cinisitU itisanlhor. in pir.sfii or by mail, free. A G E N T S S S S S S Moody and Sankey. Iu Great Britain and America. By an Fmiuent Divine. H-as overlEO jages and 13 illu.stralious I'rice $2. Bfst bo(>k to fell, ho oUer complete. 300 agents mace first intntli. Send fer proofs Addre-s H. S. GOODSIEED & CO.. 14 Ba.rk’cy fct. New York. mtb2diivvi'2w Wet. (GCiUeiHC—P e w m ’c ol' SuaStatzouai -lEi latos’s ■■ • ’World EcLOwned Patent Glove iFittiiia’ Corsets Saoh corset stamped THOMSON with trade-mark, a crown. Eight gra’cs ot finish and each a F E R F E O T F I T They give entire sat-sf! otioh. Every 'adywho has worn them recommends them. Bn svim to get TUB Gi-KnuE. A novelty, 'Thems-n’s patent fit.-tcuiijg cai'ped corset steels. TheV at'O unbi'f'-ak able, aud then- fc.sleniugs do rot brajd tbe dress Fafetnees for tlie U. P. mcbldaw 4wd \ f^TCE^S A wliclo Li tiry Luf ii Ti.vv- I S = W ANTEDiS'S S gesin tbe Wcild. It i i n an s l.'>-si i i t f I\'” \’ Kij ri lopi .‘J, (.to'.den I’m , I'm-he’du', r u icil Yard Mciu-ure. iind a FU'ce of Jeweliy. ])i!diage, with I'air i f eJigant Gc»d Stim Button.'-, lo s t laid, 25 cuUs. .OferSlt.p T lis p-ji-l-fige has been ixamiiicd by ibe julnisbci' of Tm U mok and found as jepusm ted—woilh the m onty. Walchce g i'in away to all agents. Cir- cnlars free. BRIDE & CO. 7f!) Broauway, New York. J:in-/5d.awFdWd ___ _ _ A « SIS'A'W AVATC’Ji'SBS) ! Mcdab- and diplcmas awarded FOR HOLMAN’S P I C T O J ^ I a I B I B L E S IKtO lliusiraii.us. AtUlrtfs for i.ew ci A J Hobiian k CO\ '.I3d ARCH SlieotFhila- ’ 4 ' / f H A L E ’ S H o n e y of H o r e h o u n d a nd T ar F O R T H E C U R E OF C oughs , C olds , I nfluenza , H oarse ness, , I)iPFicuLT B reathing, , and NESS D if f i c u l t B r e a t h i n g A ffections of t h e T hroat , B ronchial T u b e s , a n d L ungs , leading to C onsumption . The : AND sc a t t e ; LliU KfL tiao A chemical union with T ar -B alm :, extra ed from the L if e P rinciple o f t forest tree A b ie s B axsamba . or Bal of C4i]eacl. le H oney of Horehound sooth TERS all irritafions and inflai and the L^tlie tl J the luj _ ■V.C. ci^n-ona uuvxau,. _ _________ _ ______.... .jet no pre judice keep you from trying this great medicine of a famous doctor, ■who has saved thousands of lives by it in M b large private practice. Jr. B.~-The Tar Balm has no BAB TASTE or smelL a PRICES, 50 CENTS AND $1 PER BOTTLl^ Great Baving to bay large alxo. ^oid by all Druggist!., _______________ 30THBS ions, and the Tar-Balm cleanses AND HEAL^tlie throat and air leading t s m : e t a j b l e . j ^ R I E R A I L ' ^ A Y . •aolies. fiomiiiuinir all mi STATIONS. Aewyoik — F;itf-r3on i'ort IcJ-v ii.s. 'ort Tcj-v “ Honpsdale.... “ Hancock ......... “ Deijosit ............ “ ,Susqi-ielia)jna. Ai-. Binghamtf/ 1 . .. .L’vi E o c h e .s ter.... “ SSJSI-™..:: - ;; Dunkirk ............ “ Cleveland.......... ‘ aiSs:::;; f 2.58 p.m. 1.45 p.m. f - r I:S ;; l i a l S :: ' i F ' ’ oiol-S: If I f 8.00 ADDITIONAL LOCAL TRAINS WESTWARD. « . 3 0 ao JJi», except Sundays, from Port Jorvi# for Hoiiesdaie, stopping at Lacka'ivaxen and all EASTWARD. ~~Nori2.’- No. i.z No. 8.* J } M a F P J j I W T ^ g Composed o f R o o ts, Barks, and H erbs,—th e great Blood Pu-rifiei o f th e day, — restoriEg vitality and en-3rgy. To the Aged, they are a blessing, — r e m o v ing the in firm ities o f age, strengthening and stim u labihg th e body and eheering- th e m ind. Mother.s aii>3 Alaiiliiiis w ill find the Quaker B itters a .safe a’~d reliable reni- G d y , in ail cases o f illness inci dent to the so:',—purifying\the blood, — produoL •? n o t o-nly a vigorous circulation, bu t beau- tifai and h e a lthy complfegion. Children suffering from sudden ox- severe attack s o f illness peculiar to early life, often find ready relief b y takin g one bottle of Quaker Bitters. ISTo o n e can re m a in lon g un-well (if curable) af ter t a k in g a fe-w b o ttles. Frepared by Br. H. S. Flint k Co At their Great Medical Depot, PEOVIDENOE, 1.1. F O R S A L I S E V E R Y W H E R E . C oughs , C olds , I nfluenza , H oarse -' NESS, D ifficult BrvE.vonNG, and ALL A ffections of the T hroat , B ronchial T ubes , and L ungs , LEADING TO CONSUHFTION. Tills infallible rcraefiy is composed o f the H oney of Uie p lant I lou houuci, m chemicalunionwithTAR-BAiAi, extract ed from tho L if e PitiNciPLa of -ihG forest tree A bies B alsavea , or Balm The\^ I l ’oF.ey o f Horehound soothes AND SCATTERS all Irritations .and inflam mations, anti tbe Tar-Balm c l e .4N ses AND heals the throat and air-pas.>agC3 leading to the lungs. F ive addiUonal judicekec'p you from trying this groat meclieine of a famous doctor, who has saved thousands o f lives by it m bis ' ” f 1,03 no BOB TASTE or smell, iggisis. la c l i e I > r o p s ’’ .Sold by all Druggists. Tootlii Otacinnati ......... L’ve Clevefentj.......... a t t S : ; : ; : : : ~ iSK’a?': Buffalo ............. “ B o c h e s ter ........ “ E lm ira.............. “ 9.5Up.m. 7.00 a.m. IT S = Narrow.sburg... “ Laekawaxen... “ “SS;;.... S :: SIS ;?:S “ r ti';.”- ii: il:: El I T 7.25 a,m. 1.40p.m S :: ADDITIONAL LOCAL TRAINS EASTWARD 21; arriving Grei’cowrt 1 ; aion’v^e^Tuf'; T m - I S York 7 23 p. m. * Mined Astoping ^ -Daily, and No. 8 daily from Salamanca and Buffalo to New York. tlAondays excepted between Hornellsville aud Port Jervis. Dowst^Rates^^ Tiokets to all points at the very Baggage w ill be checked only on Tickets pur jhased at the Company’s ofiScs. S 5 I .V E K .1 » E A T E . g I L V E R PLATED WARE. ‘Electro-Plated Table Ware, Ornamental ArtWork IN GREAT YARIETY, -MANUFACTURE© BY THE— MSEIDEH BEITAH IIA COMPANY 550 Broadway, New York. s where necessa- silver plated heaviest on the The best plated SPOONS and -FORKS are those Iver plated heaviest on the parts where necessa rily the most wear comes, and bearing the trade 1847— ROGERS BROTHERS— XII- N. B.—This great improvement in. Silver Flated. 300US and Forks Is ai>i)lied alike to each grade of iate, A 1, S and 12 qz., as oi-dered. The Process id Maehinerv for manufacturing these-goods are Patented. The extra or “Standard Plate” madejby this Company is stamped A 1, simply, and is plat ed 20 per cent, heavier than the ordinary market standard. First Premiums awarded at all Fairs where , exhibited from World’s Fair of 1852 to American Institute Fair, 1874, inclusive, wmehSomo Q T BARRETT. O . l e n t JQEHTIBTRY. DK. THAD. MEAD. having permanently located at Port Jervis, will practice D entistry in all its B ranches , Office St. John’8 Building, Pike St. Office hours a. m. to 5 p.m. May 1st __ dl-w28tf S^TRSClitlXtR F O R mEMILYUNION 15 CENTS A WEEK, i