{ title: 'Port Jervis daily union. (Port Jervis, N.Y.) 187?-1888, March 16, 1888, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn85025688/1888-03-16/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1888-03-16/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1888-03-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1888-03-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THE PORT JERVIS DAILY 0NION, PR lD A t EVENING, MARCH IB, 1888 . PiWilB Absolyteiy Pure- Tbla;pGwder never vaTies<. a m arvel o i Leanty Btrengtu and wDoli some ness, More efonoml- 'lal tJtian tlie ordlnarv bluvis, un>i famiot. b e sola In eom p etltloii w ith tlie m i(ltltu.ls of lov*- peat, O N T I Allow your Clothing, * I Paint, or Woodwork, f washed in the old rubbing, twisting, wrecking way. Join that large army of . isible, economical people, who f/om experience have learned that James Pyle’s Pearline, used as r^irected on each package, saves time, labor, rubbing, wear and tear. r'our Clothes' are worn out more Iby washing than wearing. It is to Jtnir advantage to try Pearline. JAMES PYLE, New York. ->t.1 Everywhere. iMpnt SeailBrs wffl notice iat Tuft’S Pills are n o t c la s s e s o f d isea s e s , b u t o n l y su c h a s r e s u lt fro m a d i s o r d e r e d l iv e r , viz: Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc. F o r t h e s e t h e y a r e n o t w a r r a n t e d !n- fa llih le , b u t a r e a s n e a r ly so a s it i.s p o s s ib l e t o m a k e a r e m e d y , F l e g a n t l y su g a r c o a t e d . P r i c e , 35 c e n t s p e r b o x . S O L I > E \ \ E K Y W H E R E . S i t e ■ ' B l n t o t t . F I I U ' W . M A R C H UK is'-s. 1 PKMSHi i> i;vn;v^^K\hvi?;i; iM ’M'i m ’ n ini^\ 'iFr'iCi;, FV’ISrM DiULUIHil. I'lKM sTIlKKT I'KUa- I'nKl'Mi.v I'MON-nrlll 1 >' •ieliM'rctl ■ arri.T III \III i j • MiiiM-i'iiii-rs at. ■-enf ii\ 1 I-II .f III ji'.ir. I’liR Tl i-Si VI K i I'M. ITi'ii-iiLiv ni'iiiMi^’ Ti riiis ^i.’’i I’U.lHi I'. (>,■ 1 •.■ h 111 lu.iii (or 8 ill ■ Tli>!ii>r iir Mb ribinv ivHl .TES I'lUNTn-i.i rO ,T \ i.i' VH'kiy, I< b'uji'il t v.Ty l.’’iipei- ji p.r, ^ll■il Uj in lvi-asi> ;■ J J E N JRT DUTOHEK, WATCHMAKER A N D JEV /E b E R. N o . 2 Front Street, WAT-CHE8, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY RE- PAIKED and Chronometers. Fine w a tches adjusted to heat, cold a n d p o sition and satlstaetlou guar anteed. rjlH E REASON WHY J. B. COURTRIGHT, WATCH-MAKER A N D JEWELER OF OAR- PBNTBR8 FOUNT, SELLS GLOOKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ‘sn Y S E - W A R S , E f C ., Tw e n ty-flve par Ci-nt. cheapen thau auy store In P o r t Jervis, la beeanse ha haa no help or rent t o pay. R epairing done in all Itabranohea. and satlafaction g u aranteed. Jno.L, Boaaell, Real Estate & Loan figent ODmnnssiv>ner for Penn’a and Notary Public, offa;- A ll t h e building lots on Ma<n .street and Jer se y A v enue and 7,000 a cres, Including a num ber o t valuable firm s , situate l a Aloniague and John Rutherford. A g ent for t h e W estern Farm 7 per c ent. Mort gage CO, C a p ital and s urplus $76o,COO. 7 p er c e n t W ater, T o w n and fe'choel Bonds. A ccident I nsurance Co. o f North America. The n e w Combination Bualness and Family Building Lota o n Lands o f Mrs. Mondon. D w e U l^ a ln all parts of the v illage and Mat- amoras. Farm s to exchange for v illage property, lo n e y l lotels, and another property belonging to a oeneral Agency. Oorrespondencs solicited and inspection in- Office Farnum Bulldjug, Port Jervis, N . Y. Hotels, Farm s, Stores, Orlsl M ills, Founorlei KOW JBI.I/ & CO. A'i'icf^aper Adv. ,Bnri-av, v) Spruce utrr.t, S . y . A GENTS WANTED to Canvass for return mall. sAtESMEK a i s s a r $6 a Day -4 6 oM Mine For A g ents, G r a rdest MOl-lRY M AKING BUSINESS e v er offered. A golden harvest for th e next tw o m oiitus. is75 I’E ii M o t m i and expenses t o active m en to bc U our goods. NO c a p i t a l KEliUIRE.O No peddiln.;' Sample ease of goods and valuable Infufiimtlon and full particulars FREE. No humbug; w e mean lu s t w h a t w e s a y . Address a t once STANDARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston. Mafia AG R lC U iTim L CHIPS. i:v i:i .'ail 1 .s. I have jnsi cang’jt on to Mr. Mapes’ ideas. He rinea m t show Ibat after de- .'hmtiui.' al) expenses of runuinu' the farm, feeding and clotbing himself and family, he bus f .j()0 left in clean cash at the end of the year to represent their eavnings, .int that he. has had a better living and more comfort than if he had been the only wage earner in the family at a salary of fl.OOO a year. I have dug the cotto.n out of both ears and put on my specs, yet I cannot see, cither in the paper read at the Farmers’ Institute or his letter in the F.\ rmkk of Feb, 2;ird, where he shows that he has f 500 or $1.5 left at the end of the year. He gives his income, to be sure, and only two items of his outgo, and then requests me to figure out if he hasn’t got $500 left. 1 can’t do it, for the reason that all the expenses o f a farm and family, are not confined to feed and hired help, by any means, and no capitalist will rent Mr. Mapes, or any other man, a farm with good buildings on and well stocked for five per cent interest on the outlay. The team and wagons and tools that are much in use will deiireciate in value ten per cent each year, sa^/ing nothing about the interest on first cost. Mr. Mapes is a progressive, go-ahead farmer and one among a thousand, I might say ten thous and, for among that number of fifteen cow farmers not ten o f them will be able to show that, they have laid away for a rainy day $200 at the end of the ye^r, after deducting interest and wear and tear of t'lnl;-, a* d natural decay of buildings. 01. course, if they proceed to show that with the luiviic'ges and comforts they have had on the farm, and the fact that each member i f the family, from the oldest to the youngest, has contributed his share ot labor for the success ot the whole, and that they have done much bet ter than i f living in town or city with the head of the house the only wage earner at a salary o f $1,300 a year, they will have accomplished a good purpose and make every farmer, farmers’ wife, son and daughter contented and proud of their calling. The fifteen eovr farmer who is able to show a clean balance sheet at the end of the year with $500 and the intere.st on the money invested, is fortunate in deed, but more so if while doing this he has done all in bis power to ennoble the calling of the toiling thousands at his side. In the language of the old played-out poli tician, who is fishing for votes while de livering an oration at the county fair, and who, perhaps, couldn’t, for the life of him, tell a Cbeater White from a Southdown, ‘ ‘Foremost iu the van should be the Amer ican farmer. American, by no chance of birth, ‘ •jstness In American reform, by American hopes. His opportunity is at the very front. May the home life place him there spoedi y, full statured; his growth, a heaulifur blending of the phys^ cal, mental and moral, his complement, ----- '\■^.jrig wemau, clad in all womanly cor.ttnt in her perfect woman li- ,Ioah Billings was considerable of a wag and used to say things that set people to thinking, and hero is one remark he made about our neighbors (not about ourselves because the good joker always hits some body else) that will bear reproducing here for the sake of the moral it conveys : “ There are mure people kros ej'cd in the tongue than in the eyes; they talk one way while they are thinking the other.” Josh was right and everj- one detests the kros-tongued man or woman who saj's one thing while they think or mean another. It is quite generally known that at Cal- licoon Depot, Bull. Co,, N. Y., there is a Stock Sheep Association that haa been in existence lor about two years. The public :wa% given to understand that this Com pany was organized to meke profitable the wild, rocky, steep hillsides of the Dela ware valley and the pu die now begin to ir quire what have they (ione ? Will some one thoroughly conversant with the work ings of that sheep association sit down and tell us all about it in the F . u im ek . Give us a sort of an eye opener and get its light out from under the hushes. When we read of iaimen.se yields of milk I ■' butter, or w’onl, pork or beef we are too apt tii think that those who own such animabs are lucky indeed, and are loo ready to atliibule it all to the breed and leave the feed oat of the ((ucstJon. '1 he best Hnlfatein cow that ever stood over a m Ik p sil would probably no! give any m ire milk on the tame feed and under the same Ircalmeut than the “Sullivan County Pennyroyal.” The iarmer who aspires to keep high-bred, high-priced cows must pay strict attention to their comfort and fet'd it he v/ou'd meet with tuccess. Those who have attended the various farm institutes in New York state the present wintev art' im loogfr at a loss tnl knniv “ on v .i i ' nog no i o J. Cut's* fttdN,” as he 1 ms . lo!d voe phuniy a half a do;wo timts at Lalf a tl z n (Mf'rent iu- stUuGji that i ' s t. oil is th ■ nical lioni the “ coming l.oe,” n' c ou whlc-h he ha- lueg bum at V irk Iu<-i*duu' tor leu’ i”iiiio| l.i, fat, claiming that loo mucii i.ii degemr- at(3 and reduces tin* v'lOii torci.s l.e]osv what Miey eheuid be b' pv< iliie? a l;e. ilUiy animal. Layii 'j a 1 io!:< roidu it must be cmfgdcd that lor )i. Utii to the anim-il and the persnn wl.o iml.-i i-n him. ibe iU'no kaU v.o fill ful ill lh e “ c»m i’g hog” the beiUr. A f theu' i' rodicida- tkn of hi.Ill iu the t gty ti sif., <-iUier of p irU or hiti, iticie uevci eiu he liiiy hope of ehanging lat irdu lem, so th-i! iLo only way to get it in to feed fur it fn-m y.'Utli up, B’-arviug the anini d, while it will no doubt rotiic'* thi. I T, will als ) rtdece the lean, but if pr p*rlv tel on f. oi.sthat coutiiu meeli nProgen (or an llio chemists or our learned college pmfcss.ira would say “ nitr'ven..us food'',” I sometimes think these fellows hwe to ohovv oH their great learning ou the --taud iu order to make u?. working farmers afraid of them, but If ave ke p plodding away, and chop ping, and mowing, aud grubbing, and hoe ing we will get there afler a sort and he able to tell each otlitr in good, plain, American language aud throw scientific terms to the professor) there muNt of ne cessity be a preronderauce of lean to that of fat, aud consequently a better and more healthy meat, be it pork or beef. The coming meat is that which is flue-grained, tender, lean, and at the same time mar- bleel with suet or fat. Pork of this kind will sell for a cent to two cents a pound more than that which is covered with fat four inches thick, aud wh'Ut is better eating for ihe farmers’ table than an eight month’s old pig (fresh not salted) bred and fed with the above object in view. Even editor F.nvier wouldn’t object to a piece of such steak for his breakfast occasion ally. —'Thi ir gentle .iclion and good effect on the system really make them a iierfect little pill. They pk-a.‘-c those who use them, Carkr’.s Little Livi r Pill.s may be well termed “ Pei-rtctioii.” If you live low spirited and have no ap petite get a botlle of NtCirOLS’ BARK AND IRON. It is the safe-it and ino-t pffcotlvo Iron ’i’lmie ever pir-inde I to the pnb'ie. I'oop lc. Advertising a patent medicine in the peculiar way in -vvludi tho proprietor ot Kemp’.*-' Balsam, ibrcouglLS and colds, does it is indeed w..ndeifu1. He authoriz.is all d'njggi-sts to give those v\lio cad for it a sample l.otlle free, that ihey may try it before purehasine. 'J’lie large bottles are 5)Je and U'e certainly would advi-se a trial. It mii}- save you from consumj)- tion. —'fherc aie n my Jorms of nervous de bility in men fiat yield to the u.se of Carter’s Iron Pi 1?. Tin ifc v . ho are trou bled with nervoe-; weakues-', night sweats, etc., should try tliun »ring nood's Savsaimvil- l.aistluoiiosi iu>]u- lar andsuecpssnil •ring Meilieiiie. PSia ^l¥ le d ic is ie 'Sarsaparilla to exj ipnritii'swhii-li liaM [needs a reliable .sjiring m edicine like Homi’s e x p e l tho i jacenm ulaled in the blood during (lie winti-r. In jkeep lip .sliviiglh as tlio warm w eatlier ci'iiu - ;''|on, cre.ale .an appetite and promote lie.TlIliy ■\jdigestioii. Try Hood’.s Sursaparilla I Ids .siu-iii'a I you w ill he convinced that i l i lerior: Try 11 h e ■rainl iiecoliar merit. A Ccod A p p e tite (liie.s posses-. Be Sure to Get Hood’s .Sarsaparilla, my ehild. See that they do not give you aiiytldn.g e lse. You rem em her it is the luedieiiie whieli did mama so imieli good :i year ago — so roliahle. henefieial, ])leasant lo la k e — my favorite siiring m edieiue. Wlieu I Iiggai. taking H o o d ’.s Sar.sapai |w a s d i/zy iu the I'lorning, had a liead.ache, and lu d il e ; hul low I e a n hardly get enough ‘d to e.-il.\ PlMM.v SuEPAiiD, 1 Coral Street. W ovee.st e r . Ma.ss. irin.g 1 y w h o le fam ily took Hood’s a. TJ • r e su lt is that a ll have been !)f s e rolula, my little hoy being entirely free from .son-.s, ; ml a ll four of m y children look bright and lieallhy as po.s.silily can he. 1 h a v e found IIo< d’s .Sar.sapanlla good for c a tarrh.’’ War. B. A mEUTON, FassaicCit;y, i.st .sprin iparilla. ’ children Cit N. .1. H o o d ^ s S a r s a p a r i l l a ’O., Ajiot 1 0 0 D o s e s O n e D o l l a r i O O D o s e s O n e D o l l a r OABITAL IN BUSINESS $100,000- James P. Mead 8 l C o ., IS:3:3iTC3-3iv^-^2iT, Mortgage, Loan and Bond Agents. 14 years’ experience in Soutliern and V/estern Xansas. Over $3,000,000 invested and not a dollar lost, paid for taxes o] insurance. These loans are made only after a careful personal examination of the premises in each and every case. We loan onc-third the appraised value of property offered as enrity. XEFEXENCES -Meriden Natione’ Hank, Mei’iden,Conn. ; Silas B. Terry, Banker, Waterbury, Conn.; Whitney & Wilcojjc, Bankers, and Walby & Clay, Bankers, Adrian, Mich. The above bonds are for sale and examination at the office ot E w d . C. B etrne , 19 Front S t., Port Jervis, who is appointed sole i£Cent for this section. Taxes paid for non-residents. 1.5augdwly ENNYROl hDIAMOMD B R A N D \ t HE O R IG IN A L .THE O N L Y GENUINE. IkB E W A R E OF V/ORTHLESS IMITATIONS ^ A S K DRUGGIST FOR ©ICHESTER’S ENGLISH r C l A M O N D B R A N D . t a k e n o OTHER. OR INCLOSE 4? ( stamps ) BMOk H U $25 PER WEEK INDEMNITY FOR ACOI- DSNT. 63. CENTS PER MONTH. ?10PEK W fiE K I N D E M N n Y FOR BOTH SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT, $1 PER MONTH. Also agent for the Nevz Y'ork Life Insurance com p a n y and several flrist-elasa Are Insurance com p anies. Office, St. John's Block, Front street, Office hour.s - - 8 a. m. to 8 p, m, ------- DAVID BENNET. ------- M A K S U A L L H A L L ’S ready method hi drowning as to what lo do and how to du it, will be found in Dr. Kanfnpinn’.s M>- lieal Work ; flee colored plates from life. Send Ihree 3 cent stamps, to jmy posftige, to A. P. Ordway t Co., B.'ston, .Mass., aud receive, a copy RUGK°\TTHAGH£ 0 00 Sfer' I Be RFST IN THF WAR! Tl} .ili’Jjllfc This is the T o p of the G e n u i n e Pearl T op I/am p Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. T his exact Label is on each Pearl. Top Chimney. ! A dealer may say and think he has others as good, _ _ B U T H E HA S N O T , I n c i s t u p o n t h e F-xact Babel a n d T o p . F0« O.V.E £VihYi’lKEBE. MADE OHLY BY ! 6E0.t l l i i l e C w pa. gRAtfOEST ’The CELEBRATED WOODLAND EYE -------- - -------------------------------------■ BALM Is war ran t9i I a . su » k core for Sore or I Weak F.y<s, n o m a lt e r of how lon g standing. \T YOBUM THEATRE, I d s a n-ver-failing rem edy, and Is w o rth Its; |_ j N E W YOR w e ight In g o ld. A positive cure Is guaranteed | ' or m oney r efunded. Price per box S I 00. A ‘ ------------------------ --------- ----------- trial solicited. Send a s c e n t s for sam p le box FDRpDNSUIvIPTiQ ^ ' GOES DIREETTD WEAK SPOTS. agging vital force-i, B through the vouls The Illinois Watch Company Guarantee their 15 jew eled ADJUSm^WATCHES Stand the Railway Test FOR SALK BY ALL FIRST-CLASS JEWELERS. th ^ r hom es bcut any dli ifllWRHIIGERKdl ^ OSTJJBQB. JgR A S 'lU S SLAUttON’S LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE ------ STABLE ------- NO. 222 M AIN STREET, A.djolnlng the Park Hotel. Horses and O a n i- ages let at r easonahle prices EMPIREle'SS WANTED. DISEASED PROSTRATE GLAND andBLAD - OOB REMEDIES CUKE THEM CHRONIC DISEASES A ND VARICOCELE, W ithout de tention from business, and t h e A sahei Mineral Spring.? W ater cures the KIDNEYS, DIA- BETEH, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL AND STONE. Overwhelming evidence matted free Q P. HOWELL, ATTORNEY & COU.XISELOIi AT LAW Earnuin Building, Pori Jeivw . NOTARY PUBLIC AND NEW JER 8EY COMMISSIONER. CONVENIENT TO GRAND CKNTP.AL DEPOT, Kourlli AY®, oars to 23d St. and -ith Ave. D A N I E L F K O H M A N . - - A tiuiagsr, Curtain rises at S..‘XI. Saturday Matinee at 2, A FARMERS' INSTITUTE. An excellent farmers' meeting was held in H a ll; ck’s H a ll at Wasbicgtonville in this comity on Saturday last, under the ansj ices oi tlic Farmers’ Milk Company, Mr. YV. P. lliehai’dRon pre.siding. Tho meeting opened with, a paper on ziyrshirc cattle by Mr. C. W. Clark of Guym.-ird. T'he paper w'as an excellent one, co itain- iug a complete history of the origin of thi.s fainou.'? lice‘s and some comparison of their achievements with those of other breeds. Mr. Clark disclaimed any idea of booming ” the breed—in fact, he pro tested against the “ boom” as being in reality a boomerang in the end,only harm ing the breeds they were intended to help. He presented the claims of the Ayrshire in a temperate manner and made no state ments not easily substantiated. The paper was listened to witli attention and elicited considerable inquiry and discussion. In answer to the question “ Whatper cent o f cream does the milk of your Ayrshire dairy show ? ’ Mr. Clark said he had not made careful tests, but enough he knew to safely say, it was not less than 16 or 17 per cent. Mr, H. T. Stage of the firm of Wells & Stage, who handle Mr. Clark’s milk in New York, said Mr. Clark was altogether too modest in his claims. They had made frequent tests of his milk, after it had been shipped to New York and it always showed 30 per cent o f cream. Mr. N. Bams of Middlehope, a very prominent fruit grower o f that section said that dairying with him was a side issue, his main business being fruit growing. He sold his milk to a creamery near by at a quarter cent per quart less than New York prices. In the year 1884 (ending April 1st 1885) he had ten Ayrshire cows, full blood and grades nearly pure. From them he sold 37,886 quarts of milk for $955.50. The average price received per quart was 2 52-100 cents. The average production per cow was 3,788 quarts and the average earnings per cow was .$95.55 In the year 1885 he had 8 cows from which he sold 32,840 quarts of milk for $779.64, the average price per quart being 2 38-100 cents. The average production per cow was 4,105 quarts and the average earning per cow was $97.45. In 1886 he had 8 cows which produced 30,974 quarts which was sold for $777.81, the average price per quart being 2 51-100 ceats. The aver age production per cow was 3,871 quarts and tbe average earning per cow was $97.23. When asked about the feed, Mr. Barns said the cows had no grain feed during the pasture season. To eke out his past ure, they were fed all the corn fodder they wanted. In winter, they were fed hay and dry feed, about a half bushel per day of equal parts by measure of bran and meal,sometimes a littie ground oats added. He had kept no account of its cost as he had no intention of making any record. They were turned out of the stables in winter for a few hours every pleasant day and their water was not warmed. Mr. Richardson thought the record of I Mr. Barns’ dairy was rather remarkable and was calculated to attract attention to the Ayrshires from our dairymen. At the close of this discussion, the editor ofthePABMEK read a paper entitled “ A plea for the Garden ” in which he very strongly urged its claims tc the attention of the farmer. The paper elicited con siderable questioning and discussion. A paper on “ General Fruit Cultuie” was then read by Mi’. W. D. Barns of Middlehope, closing with an expression of opinion as to the most desirable varie ties for the farmer to plant This paper was an admirable one, but as we shall print it iu full in our next issue, we omit further reference to it. The matter of holding additional meet ings this spring was referred to the Ex ecutive Committee, the general impres sion being that the time was about passed. The meeting then adjourned. LADIES ! econom ical, g iv e s a natural finish,not varnish. Bew a re o f other preparations said to contain oil, they are m ere im itations o t R aven Gloss, affording-a larger profit. A llow no su listitu- ting. For s a le e v eryw h ere. B utton & O tt - i-EY, M’f ’rs, 71 B a r clay St„ N e w Y o rk. . rnRKKwthtn'NRWTMPHOVBD s m T H S G R E A T | |German Remedy.j iTROTHSWilllilIE| Biiions!3pelIsflciieTid|foracasew)iercM'r.-g j onSn Li'iumBiTTBKSRi'm' _ jit will cure yon. f t e l S i i S l i l conlinud in (loorr^,|.. ; BiAinv liu^ii BiTTKiis |}S I!! w ill not regi-et it. |u id your fie-sli hard. ^ FOR BILIOUS HEADACHE, ■ CONSTSPATSON, DYSPEPSIA Andail Derangementsof the Stomach & Liver jSS -A t USE> The R egular Dram atic Season, O X i f o a th e proper v i t a l i eM lile . : fo r p l a n t in g is A now Play ttv D. Belasco and H. 0 . DeM llle. Prices—All reserved-5CC., 75c., $i, a nd$l.5o Igor, says Mr, A1 seed potatoes spread them the buds, and rejec_______ the proper vitality. The distance apart for planting is governed by the top growth. Heavy branching varieties re quire most space. Get the Genuine. Take -no others, Z t 25 CENTS yM/VLL DRUGGISTS jhq'S E N I . BY^MAlt 01* RECEIPT OF PRICE, IrorpiuTivirG NEW INVEWTIOW in LACING W. S. A,^G 0 RSET “You Know” Loss of Manhood, Impotence, Eaily Decay, Etc. Cured. A Treatise on tho subject sent yVee to any iddress. T H E VAN BURF.N CO„ P. O, Box 738, Mew London, Conn. N A M E D SA N D B A N K - “ A bauker'has failed in Berlin. He was a financier named Sandbank. Sand banks are notoriously unstable.” Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills never fail to cure mala ria, costiveness, sick headache, and liver complaint, 'f Jiey are notoriously the most stable and popular of all remedies. “ I know that your pills are hailed by suffer ers as a blessing, for malaria, etc,\ writes J. A. H. Hosack, of San Antonio, ’Tex. self-a d ju s t lu g ' b a d be c h a n g e d fro n e seconds, w ith o u t re» m o v ing from th e person, i NEVEK. R E Q U IR E S N E W L A C E S or S T E E L S Che SELF ADJUi 120 FRANKLIN icds no b r e a k in g iu. II The healthiest, best-lit- ' ing and most conifort- ■le le C o rset n a b C o rse t m a d e. 1 JSTIHG CORSET CO., KLIN ST., N. Y. A LARGE FAT MAOKBRJIL FOR j 4 QUAP.T8.BLACK WAJ.NUl’8 FOR 'j SIX LEMONS FOR - HOAGLAND’S, THE GROCER. Wliy don't you try Carter’s Little Liver Pilis ? They are ji positive cure lor s ick headache, ami all tho ills produced Ly dis ordered liver. Only one pill a dose. j4S»vtc)S3'Xo xa«xjaE«ai».’ Are you disturbed at night and brol of your rest by a sick child suffering ani crying with pain o f cutting teeth ? If & send at once'and get a, W inslow ’ s SooTKiNO S yj DRBN T eeth in g . Its value is incalcul able. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im- u a n m iiuiuiig uuo WUUUorH UJ. Inventive progress la a m ethod and system or work that, can he performed all over the coun try v/lthout separating t h e w o rkers from their homes. P a y liberal; any one c .n do the work; either s e x , y oung or old; no special abllty re quired. tjapltalnut needed; you are starred tree. Cut. t h is out and send t o us and wo w ill send you free som ething o f g r eat v alue and Im portance to y ou, t h a t will start y ou In buslnes.s which w in bring you In more money right away than anything e lse In t h o w orld. Grand outfit free. AddresB T iujb & Co., Augusta, ing teetl bottle of Mss. ’ FOR C hd its value is incalcul abl< ieve the poor . Depend upon it mothers, ______ ) mistake about it. it cures dys- entary and diarrhoea, regulates the stomachtomach andnd bowels,owels, curesures windind colic.olic, s a b c w c softens the gums, reduces inflammation and gives tone and energy to the wholes stem. SI bs . W inslow ’ s S oothing S ybup fob C hildbkn T esthisq is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription o f one o f the oldest andand bestest femaleemale nursesurses audd b f n au phy sicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout theworld. .Price 35 cts. a bottla D. Holbrook, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Port Jervis, N. V.- OFFERS FOR SALK AT REASONABLE PRICKS THE FOLLOW ING: ^House and lot, Main street, 44xi28, house 7 H o u se and lot, M ain street, 9 rooms. Kx'cei- lens property. House and lot. Main street. A very choice i-e.-ldence wlfc-i all modern im provem ents. HousQ a n d lot, Ball street, SOxiOO, 9 rooms, good location. H o u se and lot. Ball street, 40xioo fi rooms. Good dw elling, Brooklyn, lot 50-xloo, house 8 rooms. la r g e double house, rents $20 m o nth, at .a bai^aln. House and lot, F ront street, 69 f e e t w ide, r, rooms. Pretty place. Brick house down town, $5co down, balance monthly. other houses In all parts of Port .lervls, Good farms w ith stock, tools and crops for ^ a U Information furnlshea upon application. D. HOLBROOK, Keai Estate Agent, Office over Lea’s Drug Store, opposite depot
