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JSSV 18 oAiLt timos, MjoAf ^&ME m, tsss. ^K IH ^ POWDER Absolutely Pure. 3al than the ordinary hinds, a n d c a n n o t b e ado In com p etition \with t h e m u ltitude ol low pest, sh o it w eight, alum , or phosphate powders. Sold only in c a m . H otal B aking P owdbb C o . 106 W a ll street, N. Y. Tutfs Pills O X J R 3 E 3 Malaria, Fever and Ague, Dumb Chills, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks, etc. C liey p r o d u c e r e g u la r , n a t u r a l ev a c u a t ion s , n e v e r g r ip e o r in t e r f e r e w ith d a i ly b u s in e s s . A s a f a m i ly m e d icin e , tlie v sh o u ld h a v e a p l a c e in e v e r y h o u s e h o ld . P r i c e , 35 c e n t s p e r h o x . S o l d E v e r y w l i e r e . Office. 4 4 Murray St« IT. Y . FR ID A Y , JU N E 29, 1888. rtTBLlSHED E VfiRY^KVENING EXCEPT SPN f S ed and Proprietors. OFFICE. FAKSOM BUILDING, PIKE STREET TERMS—T uk D aioy U nion wUl bo delivered l for J5 a year. carrier to village siibscrlljors at ton cents Sent by mf Tua T ki - states union wceRIy, Is Issued every Thursday morning. Terms $1.50 per year, strictly In advance. Orders by mall for subscription or advertlsli please address TRI-STATES PRINTING CO. J bbvis , N. T. Islng wl REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. FOR PR E S IDEN T , GENERAL BENJAMIN HARRISON, Of Indiaua. FOR V ICE-PRESIDENT, LEVI P. MORTON, Of New York. 1 g o o d 1 is th e v ir t u e an d sobriet.y of th e p e o p le and t h e p u r i t y o f th e h o m e . T h e B e p u b - lic a n p a r t y c o r d ia lly sy m p a t h i z e s w i t h a i l w ise a n d w e l l d i. e t t e d efforts f o r t h e p r o m o tio n o f t e m p e r a n c e an d m o r a li t y .—R e - PUBI.ICAN Pr,.\TFORM. T u t t ’ s P il l s are sold by T . R, A n d erson, 9.> P ik e s treet. PHOSPWTESI Am . NERVE | AND LIFE-GIVING TONIC PLEASANT AND AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE, lets on the stom a c h and liver. Increases th ippetlte, assists digestion, bu ild s up the weak 1 and broken-down. U seful In D y s p e p s ia in ia , G e n sous P rosi Loss o f A p p e tite , S e a d a c h e , In s o in tiia il D e b i lity , M a laria, L a c k o f V i ta lity , N e r 9stratio7i and DxhatisUon. tul to the stom a c h , a n d can be nsed by tin ielicate lady, in fan t, the aged or Infirm. Fo people w ith sedentary habits and over-worket men it Is a valuable tonic. $ 1 .0 0 per Bottle. F o r Sale b y a l l D r u g g ists. IHERBY M a l t P h o s p h it e s .is s iderson, 95 P ik e s t r e e t CARTER^! I iwr o H CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Inct dent t o a bilious state of the system, such »s Dir* zinesB, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c. W hile their most remarE- »ble success has been shown in curing SICK Headache,yet Carter'sLittle Liver P ills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and prerentin* this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the livei and regulate the bowels. Even if they only c a r d HEAD ffiinoui tnem. auer a u biuk . xie»u ACHE la the bane o f ao many lives that here la where w* make our great boast. Our pills cure it whils Others do n ot. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who nse them. In vials at 25 cents; five for $1. Sold CARTER MEDICINE CO., « o w Y o r k C ltjf. C a r t b r ’ s L ittle LivEit P il l s are sold by T , R. A n d erson, 95 P ike Street. R O W E L I- & CO. Newspaper Adv. Bureau, lO Spruce street, N. Y, THE T H E Q U E S T IO N O F V E R A C I T Y . The so called IndependeDt voters who advocated the election of Mr. Cleveland in 1884 contended that their action was justihed on the issue of character as pre- sen led in the record of the two candidates. Mr, Blaine, they claimed, had shown him self to be insincere and untrustworthy, vhile Mr. Cleveland’s word had been proved to be as good as his bond. The record the two men have made in the nominating campaign ought to bring con fusion to these supersensitive political moralists. ■When Mr. Cleveland wrote his letter of acceptance four years ago he declared di rectly against a second presidential term. The paragraph in which he expressed his sentiments on this subject and described graphically the dangers to the country from the custom of au incumbent seek'ng to perpeluate his lease of power through his control over the governmental patronage was the only part of his letier which rose above the commonplace. And yet in di rect violation of this the campaign has ex hibited him seeking a second term by the very methods he deprecated so severely four years ago. When Mr. Blaine wrote his letter from Florence saying that his name would not go before the Republican Convention as a candidate there was one universal shout of derision from the Mugwump and Demo cratic press.] They declared it only an- other evidence of his political finesse and chuckled at their own superior penetra tion in fathoming it. Even when it was reinforced by a still stronger declination from Paris these Blaine hating newspapers were sure that he was only trying to hood wink people and that when the Conven tion met there would be a show of voting for other candidates, a deadlock would be purposely arranged and that then a nomi nation, would bcolTered to Mr. Blaine which he would hasten to accept with many de ceitful protestations of regret. Well, the Republican National Conven tion has met, completed its work and ad journed. The fact which stands out the most clearly and forcefully from all its proceeding is that James G. Blaine’s word !s as good as his bond. The honor that was his if he had only remained silent he refused, if for no other reason than that oe had said he could not take it. “Earn estly r( quest all friends to respect my Paris letter ” was the decisive word that came from Mr. Blaine, and in saying it he gave a continental proof of the falsity of the charge ot insincerity made against him. In less than twenty -four hours after the dispatch was sent Grover Cleve land stood up and stultified himcelf by receiving a committee sent to notify him that he had been renominated. The ma jority Ot voters in this country is made up of plain, truth loving people, who will not fail to weigh and pjss judgment upon upon these two events and the character of the men and the panies they portray. jP/wto. Press. p.m sZ \ ! FOR LAMES and CHILDREN. S U P E R I O K STYLE and $100 TO $ 3 l 0 “ a SSSS preferred w h o can fiirnfeh their oivn horses and g iv e their w h o le tim e tf> th e Lnslnes.s Spare m o m e n ts m ay be i)rotltably em p loyed We fat or the entire repeal of interni 1 taxes, rather than surrender of any part of our protective system .—Hepuhlican Pla'form. Thin hair thickened, baldness cured, and gray hair made to return to its youth ful color by the use of Hall’s Vegetable Sicillian Hair R-mewer. No one knows better than iho.se who have used Carter’s Lillie Liver Pills what relief they have given wljen taken for dyspepsia, dizv, ness, pain in the side, constipation dud di.sordercd slom h C li. AAtONli THE FAliMERS. NEW YORK. ORANGE OOUNTY. John Croale, formerly of Dcckertown, who recently bought seven acres of black dirt an the town of Greenville, of John Murphy, is working it up in fine shape, and expects to use it for trucking pur poses'. A Mr. Maxatel, of New York city, has bought the V. E. Baird farm ot the town of Greenville. Price .f 1,700 Mr. Frank C. Barcalow, a well known and substantial farmer at E'Jenville fell from a load of straw and broke his neck, dying almost instantly. He was about GO years of age and leaves a yt nog wife and six sons. Mr. Barcalow was standing on a load of straw on a two-wheeled farm wagon, not having hold of the linea He gave the horse woid to go, and the ani mal giving a sudden jerk,threw him back ward to the ground, striking on his head. John Mitchell, the owner of the famous Meadow Brook farm, at Meadow Brook, this county, died Jane 20lh, of heart fail ure. Mr. Mitchell was, for many years, engaged in business in New York city and when he retired, came to this county and purchasing the farm which became so noted, engaged in breeding thoroughbred cattle. The Holsteins were his favorites and he was so successful in breeding them that his herd became the most famous in the county. Two of his cows, Ethelka and Jamaica, made a considerable milk record a few years ago, and the bull which was at the head of his herd, was one of the finest in the country. Mr,, Mitchell was well along in years and had suiTered from heart trouble for some years. He is survived by several children. SULLIVAN COUNTY. There are growing on the farm of the late John I. Yaple, at Loch Sheldrake, three apple trees which were planted in 1808—two of which measure in circumfer ence 7 feet, 9 inches, and one 7 feet 3 inches. Casper \Weisenfluh of Youngsville is build ing a 44x80 barn. BROOME COUNTY. T kiahglb , — Farmers are cultivating their corn and potatoes, which are looking good for the time of year___Melvin Todd is sowing about 12 acres of buckwheat. He reports his hay crop as being very light ---- Mr. J. Sweatland, who has been on the sick list, is out around during his work___Mr. A. B. Robinson, of Greene, has shipped 118 calves and has 113 now that he is feeding. His calves are kept in a stall by themselves, one in a place ; their sleek hair and clean stable show that Mr. Boyce is the right man in the right place ---- A. L. Bams reports that his bees all wintered and are doing well ---- H. Todd has bought a new mowing machine ; he thinksi it won’t pay to linker on the old B arker .—Having very warm weather, what everybody has wanted to see ...... Oats are looking very good ___ The outlook for a hay crop is light, unless we have plenty of rain ...... H. Hulbert has commenced haying. He has a large farm, has planted a large piece ot corn and has set out about an acre of cabbagi’ ...... Niles Kinyon has the finest piece of corn that I have seen. The path master has used one of those road machines on the river road and now it is the finest road in town ---- G. Boying- ton is drawing hay to the Point, also D. Brewer ...... G. Brewer and C. Mitchell opened! the new road which makes it very convenient for them— \Winter wheat is looking good ..... Those potato bugs that every body thought would not come have put in their appearance thicker than ever __ L. Stone’s bees are keeping him busy, swarming freely. OHENANGO COUNTY. N orth N or 5V ioh It is a fine growin g time now and all crop-’ are looking finely. Farmers are busy hoeing their crops ...... The apple tree worm has done a consider able damage to fruit trees ; there will un doubtedly be a scarcity in the apple crop on that account ..... Mr. Edward Pason lost a cow a short time ago that he valued at $ 6 5 ... .Mr. Isaac PerLee has a dairy of eighteen cows that he got 071 lbs. of milk from on June 3d inst ........ Mr. W. D. \Wilber of Sherliurne Pour Corners is building a large barn during tbe present season. DELAWARE COUNTY. Nearly one-third of the milk shipped over the Ulster & Delaware R li, is sent from Hobart. Jotham Gay, of North Franklin, has this season sowed 22 acres of oats, 4 of Millet, planted G acres of potatoes and 3 of corn, and done all the work himself, besides working out several days for a neighbor. He doesn’t say how much he’s worked in the garden. F ergusonville We have had two weeks dry weather___There are few pros pects for a good hay crop___Early plan ted potatoes are looking fine ...... Corn is looking fine, it having grown very fast within the past ten days ...... There will not be much haying done until after July 4th ...... Wi'liam liWdle is building a large barn on hia farm on Quaker Hill. UlbTER COUNTY. Thomas Pierce, while plowing on the Husted farm in Marlboro, on Tuesday, unearthed a cannon ball which is pre sumed to be one of the balls fired at the Harris house, adjoining the Husted prop erty, by a British war vessel in Vaughn’s expedition while cn route to the burning of Kingiton in 1777. The indications now are that there will be full yield of only two varieties of fruit —apples and grapes—in this localif’j^* this season. The strawberry crop, of which the first shipments have been m.K’e, will not be up to the average in point of yield. The berries arc ripening very slowly. There will not he one third of a full crop of raspberries. Many vines have been winter killed. Peaches will be in the main scarce. Plums are affected, and -will show a comparatively small yield. In some large patches the currant worm is getting in his deadly work with effect. Apples will be at a premium this fall, while the tonage of Concord grapes will be veiy l&rgG,—Marlb ro Rcconl. PEN N S Y L V A N IA . 5YAYNE COUNTY. L a k e . — The past week has been one of extreme heat, the thermometer registering most ot the time during the middle of the day from 8 5° to 94°. There has been frequent showers north and south of us, but scarcely any in the township; just enough twice to lay the dust. The con sequence is that crops have suffered ma terially, especially grass. 'Ihe want of rain for the last two weeks will lessen the hay crop in Lake township many tons. The extreme heat has also given late- planted potatoes a very peaked appearance. ---- “ Setting strawberry plants,” by T.B. Terry,” in last week’s F a e m e e is very good. I have tried a plan a little.different on a small scale for several years and found satisfaction therein. My bed is about 10 rods long with plenty of land on each side. I first plow a strip about as wide as I want my bed, and grow some hoed crop one year ; then set my plants say from the nursery, for the first, manur ing the ground high with the first plowing or before planting strawberries. The sea son I set the first plants I plow a second atrip along side of the first and manure high and plant with hoed crop same as at first; then in the spring of the second year I plow again and furrow deep for plants. I then take well rotted stable manure and put a shovel full in the furrow about 13 or 14 inches apart, leaving a clean space of earth between each shovel of manure. Now for the transplanting. Have the black smith make you a half round spade about the size of a grocers’ scoop, only longer, say about six inches across, fix a D handle to it and you are equipped. Don’t be in a hurry to go at the job till the plants have made a fair growth ; if the blossom buds appear before they are set out they will grow all the same. Have a helper to take the plants, earth and all as they are scooped up and place them between the little ma nure heaps then draw in the fresh eaith and cover manure, pack well with foot around the plants. You will find the plants will not be retarded to speak of. I have some set in that way this spring that now have a fair crop of berries ripening on them. Thus you can take a new bed each year from the old one and get straw berries from plants the same year.—P. \W. W H A T A D U N C E ! I suffered w ith fever, hot head and fou l breath, W itli stom a ch disord e r e d -w a s sick unto I horc i t a i v e c k - s u r e ly I ivas a dunce— T h en I to o k a Cew “ Pellets ’’—T h ey cured mo at once. \What a dunce, indeed, to neglect such a remedy and suffer a week, when jiuick relief could have been found in Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Backache is almost immediately relieved by wearing one of Carter’s Smart and Belladonna^ Backache plasters. Try one and be free from pain. Price 25 cents. O n e o f M a n y . ViOTOB, N. Y.. Feb. 1, 1887. Mr. O. F. Woodward, Dear S ir: hem 3 Balsam, 90 I certainly liuv/w unau __ ^ the best selling cough cure. I have 15 o'.ber cough ami lung remedies on my shelves, and Kemp’s Balsam sells 10 to 1 best of all. Respect fully yours, P. E. Cobb. Sold by all druggists at 50 cents and $1. Sample —Clergymen, Lawyers, and all those of sedentary \habits ’who suffer from netvous prostration and loss of appetite should try Nichols’ Bark and Ivon. For sale by all Druggists P IL E S ! PILE S ! ITCHING P ILE S . The Oft Told Story ry testimoi I’eculiar and iireiiaration of Us iiigi tlio extrem e care witli ly eon firmed hy (housaiids who ion,ou, proi)roportion, 'dieiits, ppeuliar it. Peeuliar in the eonihinati p it is put up, Hood's Sarsaparilla aeeomplish where otlier preparations entirely fai liar in the luicffualleil good nani .at home, which .abroad,” peeiili It lias attained, >re otlier preparation s entire ly fa il. Pecu- fualled good nam e it lias made eh is a “ lower of .stren; peeuliar in llie phenomenal H o o d ’s S a r s a p a r illa is Hie nopular and successtul m edicine lieiorc Hie jinhlic today lor purifying the hlood, giving .strength, creating an appetite. “ I .suffered from wakefulne.ss and low spirits, and a h o had cozoma on the hack of m y head .and n e c k , w h ic h w.as very annoying. I took one hottio of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and I have received so m uch benefit that I am very g r ateful, and I .am a lw a ys g lad to speak a good word for t h is m edicine.” M r s . J. S S n y d e r , P o ttsville, Penn. P u r ifies th e Blood Henry Biggs, Camphcll Street, K ansas City, had scrofulous sores a ll over his body for teen years. Hood’s Sarsaparilla eompleti reded liiiim. fifteen years. Hood ’s Sarsaparilla c om p letely cur h W a llace Buck, of N orth Bloomfield, N. Y., suffered eleven years tvitli a terrible varicose ulcer on his leg, so had that he had to give isiness. H e w a s c u red of the ulcer, and of catarrh, hy Hood’s Sarsaparilla SoldbyalldrngBists. gl;sixforg5. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD & (’0„ Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass too D o s e s O n e D o llar H o o d ’ s S a r s . v p a b il l a is sold by T. R. A n derson, 93 P ik e street. “JUVEEN” overthrow s D y spepsia B u y a b o x o f 25c. and m ail the outside Avrapper to H a m ilton Chemical Co., P . O. B o x 1864, N e w Y o rk,and y o u w ill r e c e ive F r e e 25c. w o rth o f c h arm ing Photographs f o r fam ily entertainm ent—foreign A-iews, c elebri ties, e tc. W h a t is “ JUVEEN P' “ JUVEEN” is a p u rely vegetable and absolutely harmless compouna o f five substances in the \ ■ ' coated p ills. scientifica,!!: and'indlgration.’ For sale a t a ll druggists o r address th e P r o prietors. ■ DR. BRADYS’ composed Of MANDRAKE, DANDELION, GENTIAN, CHAMOMILE, PRICKLY A S H. * 0 , The Greatest Blood Parifler Known I Cures Eruptions and Spots on the Skin Regulates the Bowers, Relieves Pain and Cramp in the Stomach, cures Kidney Complaints, Dyspep sia, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Sailowness of Complexion, and all kin dred complaints arising from a disordered stomach or a torpid and Diseased Condition of the Liver JS are sold Jno-L Bonnell, Heal Estate & Loan Agent CommiBSionei for Penn’a and Notary Public, offers A ll the building lots on Main street and Jer sey A v enue ana 7,000 acres, Including a num ber o l v aluable farms, situate in M ontague and Sandyston, N ew j e r s e y , belonging to the late •John Kutherford. W. L, DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN. The o n ly One c a lf S e a m less Shoe m the world m a de w i t h o u t t a c k s or n a i ls. A s stylish and durable as those costing §5 or $6, and having no tacks or n a ils to wear the stock- .— . ----------- - ' Afortabje i^tto best. None g enuine unless stam p ed o n “ W. L. Douglas $3 Shoe, w a rranted.” W . U. D O U G L A S 8 3 SH O E iBAVOmhy aU Boys, and Is t h e beat school shoe In the world. A ll the above goods are m ade in Congress, u t t o n and Lace, a n d If n o t sold by your deal- r, w rite W . 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 iVIusicai Instru ments of all Kinds? A t h o r o u g h ly com p e tent piano and organ Hmer^and repairer em p loyed, and orders so- N o , 1 0 5 P i k e S t r e e t, P o r t J e r v is, N . T. 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 P o r J e r v is—A d o p ted M a y 3 7 t h , EASTWARD. 4.10A.M, I 6.20;A.M. E i ft§.n A .M . ■■ ■ “ ■ 7 . 42A.M. Mountain Express. Dally except Sunday. Stopping at Guymard, Otisvllle, Middle- auu arrivmg in M. Dally. St. Louis Limited, Stopping at Mid dletown, Goshen, Turners and Paterson, arriving In New York at 11.5i A.M. I. Dally, except Sunday, To New WESTWARD, ;at 10.32 a. m. _y Freight. To tatlons, arriving 6.42 P.M. Dally, except Sunday. Stopping at all sta tlons to Scranton. 7.f 6 P.M. Dally. Limited Fast Chicago and St. Louis Express to the West. Stopping at CalU- 10.20 P.M, Erie Express. Stopping at principal sta 12.15 A.M. Dally. Chicago Express. To Rochestei Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Dunkirk, Detroit . ---- — -. e st St.,N- Agent, Port Jervis, N. T PORT JERVIS, MONTICT^ O & NEW YoHB P.’ m . and arrives 15P. M, and arrives SOUTHHBN TBAUrS. >To. 1—Leaves Montlcello at 7.80 A. M. and arrives Ir Port Jervis at 9.05 A. M. ” ■ 3—Leaves Montlcello at 3.05 Por t Jervis a tl.io P. M. 5 P. M. and arrives ir Agent for the western Farm 7 per cent. Mort- )lus $760,000. '7 per cent Water, Town and School bonds, 7p( gage Co. C apital and turplus $76( Accident Insurance Co. of North America. The n e w com b ination Business and Family Building Lots on Lands of Mrs. Mondon. D w ellings In all parts of the v illage and Mat- amoras. Farm s to e xchange for village property. Money to loan on Bond and Mortgage. Hotels, Farm s, Stores, Grist Mills, Foundries and another property belonging to a General Agency. Correspondence solicited and inspection in- Office Farnum Building, Port Jervis, N.Y. D, Holbrook, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Pori Jervis, N.'Y. OFFERS FOR SALE AT REAS( PRICES THE FOLLOWING: House and lot, Main street, 44x128, house 7 rooms. H o u se and lot. Main street, 9 rooms. Excel lent property. House and lot, Main street. A very choice reildence w ith all modern Improvements. House and lot. Ball street, SOxiOo, 9 rooms, good location. House and lot, Ball street, 40xloo 6 rooms. Good dwelling,Brooklyn,lot 50>xl00, houses la r g e double house, rents ?20 month, at a bargain. House and lot. F ront street, 6o feet w ide, 6 rooms. P r e tty place. Brick house down town, $500 down, balance monthly. Other houses In all parts of Port Jervis, Good f arm s w ith stock, tools and crops for ^^AU Infoi TTU^'ANTED—A MAN OF TEMPER V V ate a n d m oral habits, s e e k ing e m p loy m ent, to r epresent a n old established house in his ow n section. Salary, if suited, $100 per m onth. R eferences exacted. S u p t . M a n u - ACTURiNO H o use , 30 Reade St., N . Y , DAUGET <& GO. 3f Stomach and bowels. EOo. at Druggif P a r k e r ’ s G in u e r T on .ndor.son, 95 P ike street. TO i.s .sold by T. R AGENTS 3t3t±ss By G eorge B idwell , the leader in the alleged $6,000,000 forgery on the Bank of England. A mar velous story of his operations in thi.« country and in EXHAUSTED VITALITY ~ OF . s S I I F F / / age on Manhood,Nerv- Physical Ds- bility. Premature De- • Iflin u /'' TUVQiri C clme,ErrorsofYouth, AnUlff 1 n I dELLr land the untold miser- •0 pages 8. vo., 125 pr( - Nation- X W95,Boa- NICHOLS’ For Thirty Years this valuable combi- lation has been used a specific for AGUE ind MALARIAL FEVERS, DYSPEPSIA, NDIGESTION, and all NERVOUS DIS- ■ASES, such as NEURALGIA, SLEEP- -ESSNESS and PROSTRATION, It is AN UNRIVALLED TONIC, for overworked men and women, invalids and children is recommended by Physi cians. Where other Tonics have failed this has made a conspicuous s N ic h o l s ’ B a r k a n d I r o n is sold b y T. R. Inderson, 95 P ike street. Sciandra’s Preserved Natural Pulque. ' (Pronounced Pull-Ke.) _ ^ ^ mark . Preservin|^ Works Apam, It is a Natural Product, and is NOT a Patent Medicine. It is the pure and simple Juice of the Century ?lant o f Mexico, unadulterated and uncompounded. IT CUBES ALT. KIDNEY TROUBLES, ! and is the only known specific for ^RIGHT’S DISEASE. J le 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. M E X ICAN PULQUE C O ., U. S, General Offices,) Jersey City, N. J. F O R SA L E B Y A L L D R U G G I S T S . The lifmois Watch Company Guarantee their 15 jeweled ADJUSm^WATCHES Stand the Railway Test. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS JEWELERS. $10 PER W EEK INDEMNITY FOE BOTH SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT, $1 PER MONTH. Also agent for the New York Life Insurance Company and several fl.rst-clas9 nre Insurance companies. Offloe, S t. John’s Block, Front street. Office hours - - 8 a. m. to 8 p . m. ------- DAVID BENNST. -------- ElnrYxira- B-u-siaaess Colleg*e ■ticulars. Cor. Lake and Watc A. J. W ARNER, Prin., iter Sts., Elmira, N. 1 k
