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THE FORT JK R T I 9 DAILY DHION, TtJfiS&AY B V EHIHG, JttN E S 6 . 1888 . K ^ I t c l i a i l t j . 'S ltttD tt. TUESOAl?. JUNE 36, 1888. FUBLlSHJiD EVKRY^^EVENING EXCEPT SUN Fnsf, i f a S / . \ ' - a n a Proprlotora. OB'FIOE, FAIiNUM BUILDING, PIK E STREET Tliuraday morning. Torma $1.5(1 por year, strlctl advanro. Orders by mall for subscription or advertising asese addressd TIU-STATES I’UINTING CO., P ort plea ad T h e issu e o f p r o le e li o n is iiiea leu iiih iy slrouKOV am i «>;r<>at« !• t lia ii aii.v m a n , f o r it eoiieeriis t,l>e iiv o s p e r it y o f I h e i»reseut am i o f ffenoratious ye( to e o in e .—.1 (!. Br.MNE. POWDER Absolutely Pure. 2al than t h e ordinary Itiuds, and c a n n o t toe aoM in com p etition vritli the m u ltitude of low pest, snort weight, alum, or phosphate powders. Sold mily i n c a m . R oyal B akino P owder C o ., 106 W a ll street, N. Y. M s W i s Malaria, Fever and Ague, Dumb Chills, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks, etc. eiiey produce regular, natural evac uations, never gripe or interfere, witli. T ittt ’ s P il l s arc sold toy T . R , A n d erson, fl.l P ik e street. I he R ^ P im s ^ W T t s ^5— nerve I [ a n d life - giving to n ic FOB PHFSrDENT, HENJAMIN H. HAKKfSON, of Indiana. FOR VICE-PBE8TDENT, TvKVI I>, IMOKTON, of New YovU, The Kepublican platform is more than twice as long as the Democratic platform, ret we are bound to say that there will not be half as much misunderstamiiac ns what it really means .— York Sun. I was opposed to 'J'hurman’a nomination from the start, and did all I could to pre vent it; and if I’d had a week longer tc work I would have prevented it. I use white iiandkerchiefs, though, and don’t go in for biudannas or snuff. — E x G o vernor lloadlyof Oh o. In this part o f the o untry we shall have few cherries, p;ums and pears. Ih c trees bloomed freely but the blosjoms were blighted by the cold weather which pre vailed at blooming time. Apples, grapes and email fruits are more abundant and generally promise well. We should welcome a more general in troduction of road machines. So far as we can learn, they do their work admir ably, make better roads and with a great saving of labor. Will such of our readers as live in districts where the machines are used write their opinion o f them ? It will very much aid in extending their use. We are all interested in good roads. PLEASANT AND AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE, lets on the stom a ch and liver. Increases thi ippetite, assists digestion, builds up the weak !rall and broken-down. U seful In D y spex Loss o f A p p e tite, H e a d a c h e , In s o m n i a , i iv a l D e b i lity , M a la r i a , lacife o f T it a l i t y , S e r ions P r o s tra t io n and E x h a u s tio n . CHERRY MALT contains blood-making, Ilf sustaining p r o p e r ties. It Is friendly a n d toealtto lul to the stom a c h , a n d can be used by th. lellcate lady. Infant, the aged or Infirm. Fo I people with sedentary habits and over-workei anon i t Is a valuable tonic. $ 1 .0 0 per Bottle. F o r S a le b y a l l D r u g g ists. \ A writer in the Live Stock Indicator says “ I have killed seventeen dogs in the past six months and am still in the business as fast as they come on the ranch.” That man ought to have a pension. He is doing a good work. The miserable sheep kill ing curs should all be exterminated as the first step towards more and better mutton, A good dog stays at home and so is safe. The night prowler deserves the fate he ^C herry MMT j PHOSPIIITEji js sold by T. R. receives on the ranch in question, Mr. Johnson, the free trade cotton sp in ner o f Cohoes, said in defending his sup port of the Mills bill; “ When the em ployes are brought down to working for low wages, as they are in Europe, they will not be able|to strike. Tliey will have to keep right at work and we shall have no more trouble with them. The platform will win in all parts of the c luntry where votes are counted, be- emse it is an uncompromising American platform. Bt.c.iU90 it favors what the in telligence and patriotism of a majority of the people demand, and condemns the weak, hypocritical, cowardly and unpat riotic policy which has characterized the four years o f Democratic rule. And last ly, it will win because it is a national plat form—a platform for a majority and not frr minority of the peoflo.—Wew YoiL CURE sick Headache and relieve all the trouble* lad- dent t o a bilioua state o f the system, such as Blie. ziness. Nausea, Drowsinfsa. Diatres* after eetiufi!. Pain In the Side, A c. Wliile their most remark- ^ l e success has been shown in curing SICK all disorders of the stomach, Btimulate the liver and regulate the howels* Even if they only curel HEAD nately their goodness does n o t end here, and those who once try them w ill find these little pill* vain able in so many ways that they will n o t be wUliSf to do without them. But after all sick head ACHE I*thebanc o f bo many lives that here is where w t make our great boast. Our pills cure It while others do not. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and rery easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, bat by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at >15 cents; five f o r $ l. Sold by druggiata everywhere, or seat by mail. O AJRTEK M J S B I C I M E C O ., flo w York C ity, The independent farmer voter is going to cut quite a figure this year. The Re publican notion o f the independent farmer voter, is of a Democrat who votes the ■straight Republican ticket. The Demo- erat'e idea of the Independent farmer voter is of a Republican v/ho votes the straight Democratic ticket. The Home stead's idea of the independent farmer voter is that of a man who lias got his eye teeth cut, who keeps watch of men and measure?, who endeavors to secure the nomination of men whom he knows will be true to his interests and then votes for .uchmo...irr«peetive of party. The in- dependent farmer voter knows that it is not the governor or the President who N em paper Adv. Bureau, le Spruce street, N. Y. makes the laws SO much as it is the mem bers of state and national legislatures. These are the men who will receive his most careful attention and no political buncomb will so pull the wool over his eyes as to blind him to this fact. It is going to be a good day for the count) for politics and for the farmers, when ideal of the independent farmer v'Aer, be comes a prevalent fact.—N.E. EomcHtead R O W K L I. & CO. - .r Fine Shoes. THE P.COX 3?OIt I.AWIES and CHH.DBBN. s i ? ’ IN F IT , S ^ I e ’ a ND w e a k . $IOOTO$3oOt.SSrL’'S;,'’'A S prel'erred wbo oaii liirnish tboir own hort^es a n a give tlieir wholf to tlie Inisinoi^s ^imre monuMitH may he inofitahly eniployet! We l ave raised chicks in brooders to vveigh two pounds ( vhen forced in feed ing) in nine weeks, but ten to twelve weeks is the average time. O a r brooder turkejs weighed five pounds when four months o ld . — Poultry Keeper. 'Tbe action or Carl |)l( .af-aiU, mild and iiaUii al. Th(‘y gently ;imu)uU; the liver, regidale the bcwelf- 0 not purge. Tin y arc sun^ to please. Try them. s Lillie Li'iver Uiial. The Pills EARLY PORK. The bulk of mankind will always con sume the various meats, fruits and vege tables which compose their diet each in its season. That is, in the season when, in the ordinary course of nature, it can be produced with the least labor and in the greatest abumlanc(\ But with the ad vancement of wealth and luxury there will be an increasing number of persons who seek rarities and delicacies in advance of the season when they are obtainable by the multitude. The supplying of the de mand for these early meats, etc , is a f or- fectly legitim ite industry, and, when rightly managed, generally the most re munerative branch of farming ; but there enters into the value of the product nol al(Dnc its a c tu a l w o r th as fo o ?, bu t a lso an clement of fancy which the wcjilthy con su m e r w i l l i n g l y pay s fur as so m e t h i n g h i s poorer neighbors cannot afford. Then, of c m rse, a y c u t g and ten d e r f o o d product is more appetizing than an old and tough Pig pork” and “ breakfast bacon” are two forms of modest luxury in swine prod ucts. Here in the south pig pork is found on the table of the gentleman, the planter, the merchant, as a pleasant change off for the not overly-tender steaks of southern beeves, while “ white bacoc,” as they call it, is the food o f the poorer whites and the negr. es. The first costs 18 cts. per pound and is perhaps one fifth bone; the second c o s t s o n l y 10 c ts. and is a lm o s t fr e e f r o m bone, biing the clear, thick fat of mature hogs. The fii-st is onc-fourtli lean meat, the second contains a tenth or less. The first is p r e s e r v e d in a pickle of rock salt and saltpetre, the second is salted in bulk, dry, and that with an inferior article of ¥our correspondent never numbered himself with those who have joined the modern revolt against the fat ai d overfat pork of this all corn region, for in his opinion there is no preserved meat which lends itself loss graciously to the frying pan or the dinner pot than lean salt pork. It is hard, tasteless and presumably diffi cult of digestion, while the clear fat slices cook tender, juicy and delicious, if they are properly prepared and rolled in fliur before hand. But in the case of fresh pork the more lean meat there is the bel ter. Lean meat, it is true, is a better nourisher of muscle and brain, being richer in nitrogenous matter than the fat parts are. On the other hand, again, the Amer ican climate is very conducive to consump tion and bronchitis, and fat meats are es pecially recommended for persons having a natural tendency to those diseases. To summarize, lean meat is most desirable in fresh pork, while in salt the reverse is the case. “ The thick to fry and the thin for boiling pieces,” is another maxim of the kitchen. This, of course, refers to salted Fresh pork, breakfast bacon, hams and shoulders are all more in the nature of luxury than side meat, and the more lean there is all the better. It follows, there fore, that for the subject of our a r ticle, early pork, we do not desire an abnormal c r a m m in g w ith corn, b u t rath e r a lib e r a l supply of flesh-forming feed. Clover, m ilk , k i t c h e n slo p s , sh o r ts, bran, v e g e tables, apples, pumpkins, are all adapted to make them fa t t e n . As a matter o ffset it would be much more sensible if we ate the shorts ourselves and gave the thrice bolted white flour to the pigs, but man kind, or rather womankind, will never consent to do that. Por early pork, I repeat, we want the elements that will hasten growth. Mature hogs intended to be fattened and salted down need a plenty of corn, for the fatten ing process is really a part o f the preserv ing process. Pat meat keeps better than lean meat. Now it is in general a sound proposition that there is more profit in producing lux uries than there is in growing the great staples which all men use. To put it more specially, there is nearly as much mono}?, if not quite as much, in a pig raised mostly on milk and clover, and fin ished <1I d with a little old corn, as there is in the same animal kept a month or two longer and crammed to satiety on new corn. And if so, of course tlie new corn is practically thrown away. A bushel of old corn, given soaked and as a topping off to a judicious summer course of clover, slops and milk, will make a pig that will dress 200 lbs. This will sell for at least 5 Cts. per pound—$10. Keep him a month or six weeks longer, and give him five bushels of new corn, making him. dress 2.’J0 lbs. By this time the price will be down, say to four cents, and the same hog will bring $10, as before. Suppose the five bushels of corn were kept over to an other year, and that the rats and mice and the natural shrinkage reduced it to four bushels; still it would yield the farmer more profit than it would if given out new. The profit here lies in the. forethought which keeps the corn over a year. Most farmers are too short-sighted to do it-, either that, or else they are such poor managers and so hard ru->hed that they think th e y cannot lo c k up a fe w dollars in a corn crib for a year. A. vast majority of farmers seem to think a hog skin is a better granary than a good board crib. And it is for this very reason that the man who is shrewd enough to have a crib Of Old corn, and give it to some thrifty, clov e r -fed p i g s , w i l l m a k e so m e m o n e y . A good many farmers keep a large part of their corn until well into the winter in its own busks. Then they transfer it, a B lock at a time, lo a mud holcfrom which the hogs are invited to fish it out and wax fat thereon. Then some more corn is re quired to maintain heat. A fewyoars ago WO used to read that people ontht western prairies were burning corn for fuel, and we thought it was very wasteful. The unsheltered bog burns corn to keep him warm. If he had fattened his hogs early in the fall, or late in the summer, none of the corn would have been required to maintain heat; it wonld ail have gone to the production of fat and muscle. A.s the cold of winter increases the price o f pork goes lower. This is true until about Jan uary 1st, most years. Thus the farmer is burning his candle at both ends. It is great folly to work hard and raise a crop of corn, only to consume a third or a half of it in keeping up atdmal heat, when by keeping it in the granary nine months or so, and then feeding it, the sun would furnish free of charge a 1 theheat required. — Stephen Powers in National Stockman. W H A T D O YOU CALL T’r ? “ Tiionias Nasi, the cartoonist, lias had a mountain out west named after him.” Is it called Nast’s mountain, or—? En ? Ell? They call things plainly in N. 0. Abcrnctby A Williams, Newton, N. 0., say : “ We never sold a medicine of any kind that gives such general satisfaction as Dr. Tult’s Liver Pills.” The call for and consumption of these pills is one of the marvels of the coulmy. P e o p le o f ’ L o w e i I Canker in the mouth can be cured only by expelling the poisonous humor from the system. To do this effectually re quires the persisteut use o f Ayer’s Sarsa parilla, together with a good, generous diet. One dollar a bottle. Six bottles demonfl for $ii. Begin at once. Home Evidence N o other preparation hife w o n success at hom e equal to H ood’s Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, M ass., where it is made, it is now, as it has lieen for years, the loading m edicine for purifying the idood, and toning and strengthening t h e sy.stem. This “ good name at hom e ” is “ a tower of strengtli abroad.” It would require a volume to print all Lowell peojilo liave. said in favor of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Mr. Albert Estes, living .it l>« East Pine Street, Lowidl, for i.'i years employed as boss carpenter by .J. W. Bennett, president of llie Erie Teleplione Company, had a l.,ige lunniug sore co w hich troubled him a. y ear, wl take Hood’s Harsuiiarilla. The .sore soon grew less in size, ami in a short tim e disappeared. .Tos. Dunphy. 214 Cen t o ! Street, Low (dl,had P f a i S B sw ellings and lumps j , . j on liis face and neck, H O O Ci S winch Hood’s sarsapa- s a r s a p a r i l l a n lla com p letely cured. ^ Mrs. O. W . M arriott, w ife of the First A s sistant Fire Engineer of Lowell, says that for IG y e ars slie w a s troubled w ith stom ach disorder and sick lieadaclie, which nothir relieved. Tlie attacks came on every night, when she w as obliged to t a k e ; and w a s unable to endure any noise, took Hood’s Kars.aparilla, and after the att.acks ceased entirely Many more m ight he given had w e room. On the recomm endation of people of Lowell, who know us, we ask yon to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla Soldbyalldruggists. ,91; six for §.5. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD it (’O., Apotlieoarie-s, Lowell, Mass. too Dose® One Dollar very fc a a tim e WHILE NOT IV PAIN an the time, a person who Is afflicted with Dya- pepsla, even In moderate, undeveloped cases, IS truly miserable. Deprived of the privilege of eating m u ch they desire; possessed of a ‘■gnawing” sensation In the r( composed of KE, d a n d e l i CHAMOMILE, PRICKLY A S H, 4!0. MANDRAKE, D ANDELION, G E N T IAN, Ing m u ch the y t lawici a c h ; h aving at rimes those “ distressed spells,’ possessed < ■eglon of the stom- distre those “ w a iT sensations,” constipation, accom panied b y heartburn and sour stom ach, they are constantly and forcibly reminded of the fact th a t th e digestive o-g^ns, those w h ic h )rlal for the blood are, as should prepare m ater Shakespeare said about the times, ” sadly 5.” They eagerly seek t h is and that rem- ly to m eet w ith grievous dlsappolntm eni W hen Dr. Brown, ex-AIayor o f Bangor,gradu- te of Bowdoln College and Harvard M edical School, prepared Brown’s Sarsaparilla h e be- ;d that he edy on ly to ra- W hen D r. Brow n, ex-AIayo: a te of Bowdo ln c o lleg e an d Harvs •sapai it h e had a c ompound t h a t would cor- cvriiKs uttvt- auuwxi, waa uuuuuuocuxy right. I t h a s n e v e b f a i l e d . Mr. Sawyer, residing in Hampton. Me., had D y spfp la In Its worst form and stated t h a t he had. In the coume of his life boil ' ‘ ’ over 25 p ounds of Sa'.eratus. Va BROWN’S SARSAPARILLA for rale ev-^rywhere. roprletora, Bangor, Me. YENKY DDTCIIEK, Ara W arren & Co. ■VVATCBMAKEK A N D JEW E L E R . P r i c e $ 1 p e r B o t t l e ; 6 f o r $ 5 . No. 2 Front street WATCHES CLOCKS AND JE-W'ELKY RE PAIRED OUR CLUB WATCH HoivAA a m o M O P B O M 8 2 5 . 0 0 . T O S 4 0 .0 0 . B y ouv n o v e l c lub arrangem ent y o u secure a good wuteli Tor 81 a tvoek. CALL A N D SEE. b^spe ^Prepared b y D B . K. W. D E A DY, Honeedale FOE SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. E l E a l j r a , B u s i n e s s C o l l e g r e i,j?T:K!'AnO ? ii 53 l M W S S S r ’ wliero suecessrui. N o vacations. Students can iirtieuliirs. cor. L a k e .and W a te r Sts., E lm ira, N- 1 L o f Fay’s M anilla Building Goods w h ich 1 w h ich I am selling v e r y eheap. LORENZO WOOD, 15 F ranklyn St. s s . P o r t J e rvis. N. Y. 108 ^ feet Roofing $2 THE BEST Spring Medicine ' T a r r a n t ’s Seltzer Aperient. Sold by Tarrant & Co., N.Y., and Druggists everywhere SAVES MOST III. m M E e m other wringers, and costs liut little more. EMPIREfrai P A U G H T <& CO. uggiiits. P a r k e r ’S G ix o b r T o n ic is sold h y T . E Anderson, 95 Pike- .street. AGENTS □ e » o r s i x 3 . s H i s O l 3 . a . i 2 x s , By G eorge B idv ' e i . l , tlie leader in tlie alleged $.5,000,000 forgery on the Bank of England. A mar velous Story of his operations in tlii.s eomitry and in Europe. A complete Iiistory of tlie gigantic forgery. His arrest, trial and 14 years’ experience in English \ A / I p \ \ I I A O prisons a rd dungeons. .Sure to c r e a t e a se iisa - Y Y J L , ^ L / W V 3 L . r \ O l’®” * Euoi'um.*'? snhi a s s u r e d . Books ordered $3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN. The only fine c a lf $3 S e a in iess Shoe in the world m ade -w ithout tacka o r n a i ls. A s stylish and durable as those costing 85 or $6, and having no tacks or nails to wear the stock ing or hurt t h e feet.m a k e s them as eomfortab,e ano w eil-flttlng as a hand sewed shoe. Buy the best. None genuine unless stam p ed on bottom ” W. L. Douglas $3 Shoe, w arranted.” W . L, D O U G L A S » 4 SH O E , the Original and only hand sew e d w e lt $4 shoe,w h leh equals custom-m ade shoes costing from $G to $9. ■W. L . D O U G L A S ^jsg.BO SH O E IS tmex- Blied for heavy 'wear. W . L . D O U G L A S « 0 S H O E Is worn b y all Boys, and is the best school shoe In the world. All t h e above goods are made in Congress, Button and Lace, and If not s old by your deal er, w rite YV. L . D O U G L A S , B r o c k t o n ,M a s s . JOHN A. KADEL, AGENT, PORT JERVIS. W.E.McCORMICK DEALER IN Pianos, Organs and Musical fnstru- ments of a! I Kinds» lovers and Stools, S tatii . ..iJSic Books, etc,, and ke on hand a large and c o m p l e t e _____ latest and m o st p opular m u sic. M usic ordere 1 daily. Pianos and organs to rent and sold i m o n thly installm ents. A thoroughly com p e tent piano and organ tuner a nd repairer em p loyed, and orders so- li^ted^^ EXHAUSTED VITALITY ^ ____ 1 rpH E SCIENCE OF bility, Premature Do- V l i n u i ' ' T U V O S r i r Clme, Errors of Youth, AilU 11 I I I I d tUl land the untold miser- NICHOLS’ N o . lO S P i k e S t r e e t, P o r t J e r v is, N . Y. The Greatest Blood Parifier Known 1 Cures Eruptions and Sfiots on the Skin Regulates the Bowers, Relieves Fain and Cramp m the Stomach, cures Kidney Couiplaiuts, Dyspep sia, Indigestion, Loss ol Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Sallowness of Complexion, and all kin dred complaints arising from a disordered stomach or a torpid and Diseased Condition of the Liver C O N D E N S E D T I M E T A B L E . T i m e o f t h e D e p a r t u r e o f T r a in s f r o m F o r J e r v i s —A d o p te d M a y th , BASTWABD. 4.10A.M, I 8,20,A.M. I and MALARIAL FEVERS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, and all NERVOUS DIS EASES, such as NEURALGIA, SLEEP LESSNESS and PROSTRATION. It is AN UNRIVALLED TONIC, restoring tone to the debilitated System. NICHOLS’ BARK AND IRON for overworked men and ’ and children is recomme cians. Where other Ton this has made a conspicuc Nichols Bark and Iron can be obtained at all Druggists. BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO.; Proprietors, Boston,\Mass. N ic h o l s ’ B a r k a n d I r o n is sold b y T. R. Anderson, 95 P ike street. Sciandra’s Preserved jfiaturai tPulque. Bure cure for t h e moat o b s tinate c a ses o f lAvei and Kidney D iseases,R h eum d tism .costlveness, Headache, Biliousness, Jaundice, Nervousness, &c. “ W hy are t h e y good for t h e se diseases ? ’ m any w ill a sk . The r eason Is: MANDRAKE BITTERS a re composed of those roots and h e i bs w h ich have been found valuable In disease the v it a l organs, as the Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stom a ch a n d Kidneys. The Juice of those roots entering the c irculation c lean out all diseases and poisonous m a tter, and e n r ich and g ive new life and strength to the brood. If you are suffering from attacks o isic a headache,blUoua- ness, nervousness, sick stom ach, costlvenessr pain in the side or b a ek, or a sense of slnkinj; and h e a v iness In t h e stom a c h , w ith loss orap- petite. don’t fall try a bottle of th is wonder ful m edicine. P rice $ i p er b o ttle. vv r ite t o Dr. R. w . Brady, proprietor, Hones- dale. Pa,,and he w ill send you num erous c ertif icates of remarkable cures by M andrake Bit ters. If you are afflicted w ith any of the dis eases a b ove m entioned,don't fall to t r y a bottle Ladles w h o suffer from sick headache are particularly requested to try the Mandrake Bitters, as It is In th is com p laint th a t they have been found e specially useful. People who are troubled w ith ucstlveness, D yspepsia,Piles, It is the pure ?lant of Mexico, 7.40 P.M. Dally. N dletown, 4.35 P.M, I r Express. Stops at Mid- ^ Turners and^ Paterson. ___ 1 stations ex on, Hlllburn, Har eet, WestEuther- ring In Hew York at 8.37 p . M. WESTWARD. . Dally, except Sunday. ' Stopping a t Lackawaxen anu aiismuoua un Honesdale Branch, arriving a t 10.32 a. m. :. Dally, except Sunday. Way Freight. To Deposit. Stopping a t all stations, arriving (Pronoimced Pull-Ke.) Preserving Works Apam, Mexico. It iB a Natural Product, and is NOT a Patent Medicine. and simple Juice of the Century unadulterated and uncompounded. IT cures all KIDNEY TROUBLES, and is the only known specific for BRIGHT’S DISEASE. Tn cases o f Dyspepsia., Tuscinnia^ DeUlity.^ Dropsy^ \nd wasting diseases.^ i t icill he fou7id invaluable. Our Circidar gives you the testintony v /a s c o r e o f ihysicians. Send f o r one. R e t a i l P r i c e , 5 0 c . p e r Q u a r t B o t t le . Ml U. S. Gemleral EXiCAN PULQUE CO., Offices,) Jersey City, N. J. F O R SA L E B Y A L L D H U G G IS T S . i‘2.25P.M. Street. >UE is sold by T. R. Anderson, 9§ P ike I.tc P.M. JQ0.L, Bonnell, Real Estate & Loan Agent Commissioner for Fenn’a and JSotary Public, offers A ll the building lots on Main s treet and Jer- ey A v enue and 7,000 acres, including a num- er of v a luable farms, situate in M ontague and A g ent for the W estern Farm 7 per c ent. Mort age CO. C apital and surplus $750,000. 7 per c e n t W ater, Tow n and School Bonds. Accident Insurance Co. o f North America. The n e w com b ination Business and Fam llj Building Lots on Lands of Mrs. Mondon. DweUlngsIn a ll parts of the v illage and Mat- amoras. Farm s to exchange ror v illage property. Money to loan on Bond and M ortgage. Hotels, Farm s, Stores, Grist M ills, Foundriet and another property belonging to a General Agency. correspondence solicited and Inspection in- Office Farnum Building, Port Jervis, N.Y. U f WRINGER”” iday. Stopping a t all sta DaUy.‘''^LImlMd Fast Chicago and St. Louie Express to tne West. Stopping at Calll- 11V20 P.M. Brie Express, stopping at principal sta 12.15 A.M. Dally. Chicago Express. To Rochestei Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Dunkirk, Detroit RAILROAD, NOBTHKBN TEAINS. No. 2-Leayes Port Jervu at 12.30 P. M. and arrives 15P.M ,and arrives No. 1—Leaves 1 Port J e i _____________ No. 3—Leaves Monticello a t 3.05 P. M. and arrives h P o r t Jervis a t 4.10 P .M . The Illinois Watch Company Guarantee their 15 jew eled ABJUST^^ WATCHES Stand the Railway Test. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS JEWELERS. $25 P E R W EEK INDEMNITY FOR AC( DENT, 60 CENTS PER MONTH. HARNESS C H E A P . A Set o f Carriage H a rness com p lete for 87.50 and upwards. I f you w a n t a Set o f F a d Also agent for t h e N ew York Life Insurance com p a n y and s e v eral f irst-class fire Insurance companies. Office, St. John’s Block, Front street. Office hours - - s a. m, to s p. m. ------- DAVID BEK N E T . ----- -- G e n tlem e n ’s R iding Saddles, W hips T u rf G oods and e v e r y th ing u sually kept in a w ell r egulated Hai’uess Store at prices as low as the low e st. The Farm er’s Curl Hair Faced Collars,which never chafe or gall a horse, constantly on Repairing Done at Short Notice. Call and see g o o d s and get p rices b e fore pur chasing elsew h ere. T. A. COLLINS. 23 F r o n t S t r e e t , P o r t .T e r v i s , N. Y. CONVENIENT TO OKAND CENTF.AL DEPOT. Fourth Ave. cars to 2Sd St. and 4th Ave, D A N I E L E K O H M A N . - - M a n a g e r . Curtain rts(» a t 8.30. Saturday Matinee a t 2. The Regular Dramatic season, X l i e W i f e A new Play by D. Belasco and H. C. DeMli Company includes : Georgia Cayvan, Gra Hendersou, Louise DIU od , Mrs. W alcot, Ml Prices—All reserved— 50C., 75e., $i,.and 81.60
