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THE PORT JERVIS DAILY UNION, SATU R DA Y EVENINO, AUOUST 4,1888, The Old Doctors I^rtnv 1)lo(i(l, modt-rn doi’tors cloanse it ; lunice the incrt*ased demand fur Altera tives. Tt is now \\ ell knnwii that must diseases are due, luit to over-ahuiidanee, Imt to impurity, ot tlu' Blood : and it is ecpially well attested that medicine is so effii-acious a Sarsaparilla. “ One of uiy children had a latfie sore hreak out on the leit. Wi> applied simple remedies, for a while, thinking the sore would shortly heal. But it grew worse. We souitht niedical advice, and were told that an alterative medicine was uet'cssary. Aytn-’s Sarsaparilla Recom m e n d e d above all others, k ' c used it with mar velous results. The sore healed and health and strength r.apidly returned.” — J . ,T. Armstrong, Weimar, Texas. “ I lind Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to he an admirahle remedy for the cure of blood di.seases, I preseribe it, and it does the work every time.” — E. L. Pater, M. D„ Manhattan, Kansas. “ We have .sold Ayer'.s S.ar.saparilla here for over thirty years and alwav.s reeommenil it when aslred to name the best hlood-pnritier.” - W. T. McLean, Druggist, Augusta, Ohio. “ A y e r ’s mediciue.s continue to be the Lake, aiieh. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPAKED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. This is the T op of the G enuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. i^T'his exact Label , is on each Pearl [ Top Chimney. IA dealer may say f and think he has others as good, _ BUT HE HAS NOT. In s ist upon th e E x a c t L a b e l a n d T o p . F or S ale EvEnyivKEBE, M ade only by GEO. A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. The Greatest Blood Purifieri K N O W N . \ This Gfreat GeiTn.an Medicine heav>est and best. nSdose jt-si,. dosfcs ui. i.-’.-N...- I w o rst c a s e s o f sliin disease, f r o m ^ la common pim p le on the f a c c ^ ?asesases o f suchuch stubhorntublar andj® c o f s s deep seated diseases -- eyej, take /ULPHI'R^ ails er made.” the pares medicine e dorwl ^Siilplinr Bitters i j IsyonrToagne Ooate^ a with a velloAvsticky#r>on’t wait until yon £ ' ' ■ unable to walk, or H offensive';* Your#hut \ stomach is outi»u-ill , of order. Use^irl^ittersis i , » . g S S Is your- I r .jf' it on your hack, j , some at once, itll •e you. Sulphur j ^Tlie InTJiIid’s Friend. ■ ine thick,*,IB u.-,c. ,u f JDuii’t wait until to-morruw. ? youT)^:,the a g ed a n d tot- jij.^aiv hoon marie w ell b y ise. Rum ember w h a t y o u h e re , i t m a y save your \ ’ aved himd [ to-morruWj T ry a Bottle To-day! m ire you low-spirited and weak, Ij ^lll^erin^>: from the exee.sses of || h? If sOp SULPHUR BITXKRS I are you. |l H U M P H R E Y S * UOWIEOPATHIC ----- s-S> y ^ C1..S— v e t e r in a r y SPECIFICS T h a t the diseases o f domestic animals. H ouses , C atoxe , S heep , H ogs , H ogs and P oultry , are cured by H u m p U r ..y s ’ V e t e r in a r y S p e c if i c s , Is a s u-ue a s th a t people ride on railroads. Bend messages by telegraph, or sew tvlth sewing iommended by ^ ^ 5 0 0 PAG-E BOOK o n treatment and care ol Dom estic A n im a ls, and stable chart m ounted o n rollers, sent free. A. T .!K a ’( SSf©!!; 'iSfiTFS???; B . B . —S t r a i n s , L a m e n e s s , B .h e n m a t is i n . C. C.—Distemper, Nasal Discharges. D . D . —B o t s o r G r u b s , W o r m s . E. E .—Coughs, H e a v e s , Piieuinouin, B . F . —C o lic o r G r ip e s , B e l l y a c h e . O . G .—M iser '™ \ \ \ ..a I . I . —E r u p t i v e D i s e a s e s , M a n J . K . —D i s e a s e s o f D i g e s t i o n . Stable Case, w ith Specifics, Manual, W itch Hazel OU a n d Medieator, $ 7 . 0 0 P r i c e , Single Bottle (over 50doses), - .6 0 S o l d by D r u g g ists; o r S e n t P r e p a i d on Ile c c i p t o f P r i c e . Humphreys’ Me?. ko I ., 109 Fulton St., N. Y. ^ ^ IBK’S GROVE. Kirk’s Grove can be secured during the coming season for PICNICS, DANCING PARTIES, ETC., ETC. Lodges, Societies, Sunday Schools of all kinds can be aocommodiiteii at reasonable terms by appij-ing to junStf E k e d C o n z l e m a n d y s p e p t i c s REJOICE -In tlie Speedy Belief 1 OBTAINED BY USING Tarrant’s ieltzer Aperient. Sold by T a rrant & Co., K.Y., and Druggists everywhere. SUCCESS IN SMALL FRUIT. a n o r a n q b c o u n t y m a n m a k e s a SUCCESS IN RAISING B E R R IES-TH E VARIETY H E C U L T IVATES, A ND HIS M E T H O D S-HOW FARMING CAN BE M ADE TO PAY—SYM P A T HY A N D E N COURAGEMENT TO WORTHY EFFORTS. The Farmer associate spent a pleas ant forenoon -with Mr. W. G, Brooks of Monroe, N. Y., one day last -week. We had known something of Mr. Brooks’ suc cess as a small fruit grower in a general way, and concluded to become more defi nitely acquainted with his work and the secret of his success. Before going into details m regard to his methods, we wish to preface our remarks with, the assurance to our readers that we are not going to speak of a man who went into the small fruit business with a large capital, and under other special advantages, Were such the case, the lesson to he derived from his experience would have a far less practical bearing than the one we are about to impart. Mr. Brooks began as a poor boy. About twenty years ago he settled on his present place about half of a mile from the village of Monroe and began farming with a dairy, much after the fashion of his neighbors, but with the disadvantage of having a small farm, there being only about 50 acres of arable land. In addition to this he had the consolation from his neighbors to the effect that his farm was then at least 50 years behind the timra. It is very probable that his first years were rather up hill work. But about 15 years ago he began to set out some small fruit, and inersased the setting from year to year until fruit growing became his leading business and other phases of farm ing had become as much of a side issue as fruit growing was at the beginning. He began on a loose, sandy soil’with straw berries, and raspberries, but soon the in creased demand for his product demanded a larger field, and the stony liillside was planted in berries. Much to his surprise vines thrived, and did even better than in the loose sandy soil. • He has cultivated for a number of years now, about an acre and a half of straw berries, and from tbein. has sold berries to the amount of about $800 worth a year on an average. They are principally of the Charles Downing variety with a few Sharpless. He has also tried the Brandy wine, Crimson Beauties and Turner vari eties, but with unsatisfactory results. The Turners did better than the others, but not well enough to make it pay on his soil. The Downings, however, do re markably well. The largest picking last year was 25 bushels from a little less than an acre in one day. The crop this year was not so good, and perhaps did not aver age more than a half crop. The raspberries and blackcaps cover about three acres of ground. The rasp berries are of the Cuthbert and Herstine varieties. The former are a strong rugged cane and vigorous growers as well as pro lific bearers. The Herstines are as a rule earlier, but they were -winterkilled last year and consequently have not been so early this year nor do they look so well as the Cuthberts. The latter grew in the same field in adjacent rows ; but did not suffer from winter weather. The Marlboro also, he finds, an early berry and a very desirable variety. He will cultivate it more extensively another year. It is not usually as early as the Herstines but being a smaller bush, it ripens more evenly. The Gregg blackcap is his favor ite. The young bush bears well, but they soon run out in Ms soil, and must be re newed every few years. La comparing the relative value of strawberries and rasp berries, Mr. Brooks said that while the former yield more at a time and coat less to gather, the latter last longer, and dis tribute the time over a longer period. About an acre of blackberries—Snyder andKittatinny—on the stony hillside show promise of a large yield. The canes are large and heavily laden with berries which are just beginning to ripen. Mr. Brooks has now been making a business of small fruits for about ten years, and has always had a home market for all he has been able to raise. This year his product has all been contracted for to a party in his o'wn village. The strawberries sold at 12 cents a quart, and the raspber ries, blackcaps and blackberries are con tracted for at 9 cents a quart. The cost of picking is from a cent and a half to two cents a quart. Farming pays,” says Mr. Brooks, “ if you make it pay. The farmers are failures oftener than the season or the farm. The land -will produce almost any year, if it is properly attended to. The weeds must be kept out of the corners and the ground must be kept in order. One year, ” he con tinued, “ when it was dry, and the drouth threatened the destruction of the whole berry crop, I kept a team and four men drawing water font days to irrigate the soil. The result was that I had nearly a full crop, while in many places the crop was almost an entire failure.” He uses the plow vigorously and culti vates thoroughly. Every thing is gone through in the fall as soon as the fruit is off. We saw four men in the strawberry vines following the plow and breaking off old leaves, and pulling out grasses and weeds. The vines are manured heavily in the fall, and mulched in the winter with fine manure. They are also worked in the spring. One patch he fruited seven years, and thinks that the old vines do much better than young ones, if they are properly pared for and well manured. This is es pecially true of vines three and four years old. His success, he thinks, is due to the care of Ms plants and to liberal manuring. The result of a liberal manuring can be as distinctly seen in a berry patch as in any other crop on the farm. Besides the small fruit, he has done considerable in the vegetable line for his home market. As a small illustration of the profits and possibilities in this depart ment, he showed us a small bed from which he has already sold over seven dol lars’ worth of beets this season. After taking a bird’s eye measurement of the piece of ground, and applying a little of our mental arithmetic, we found that this is a production of about $1,000 worth to an As we said in the beginning, Mr. Brooks began a poor man. He is now the owner of considerable real estate, and feels so se cure against the wants of the future that he has given up his business to his oldest son George, who, by the way, seems to have the necessary push to make a -worthy successor to his father. The latter has built for himself a modern house and seems prepared to enjoy the fruits of his labor and painstaking in the production of small fruit. Though removed from the anxiety of future wants, he has a kindly sympathy for the. poor and thrifty, who, like himself, begin to fight the battle of life \Without means to start. His sympa thy, too, is not all in sentiment, but takes a practical turn. This is shown In the opportunities which he gives a former em ployee, Mr. Archie Johnson, on a farm which he owns near Tuxedo Park. The young man showed signs of becoming a thrifty farmer, and Mr. Brooks set Mm up with the gratifying results of find ing that Ms best anticipations for the young man are likely to be realized. It may not be a miss to state that among the necessaries for the young man’s successful start in life which Mr. Brooks foresaw was a subscription to the O ran ge C o unty F aem e ij , -which he ordered and paid for in advance.—Oranye Oownty Farmer. MR. BLAINE COMING HOME. The Hon. James G. Blaine is epected to arive from Europe on the steamer City of ISfe-w York August 8 th, 1888, and his friends have made extensive arrangements for giving the distinguished stateman a reception, which will probably he the most magnificent ever accorded to an American citizen. The Republican nominee for Vice Pres ident, Senators, Members of Congress, and many of the most prominent leaders of the party will attend, and proceed to the lower bay, where they will await the arrival of the steamer, and escort Mr. Blaine to his hotel. The demonstration and parade in Ms honor, will take place in the evening, and many organized and uniform clubs, labor organizations, merchants, manufacturers and business men from New York and adjoining states, will b e reviewed and ad dressed by Mr. Blaine and other distin guished speakers. To afford the admirers of Mr. Blaine residing along the line an opportunity to be present, the New York, Ontario & Western Railroad, will sell special ex cursion tickets from all stations to New York and return, on August 7th., 1888, at the rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets good to return up to and including August 11th. RUMOR vs. FACT. “ A rumor always lacks confirmation,” says the W. 0. Picayune. “ If confirmed it would he a fact and not a rumor.” Messrs* Gebhard & Moore, of Grandview, Johnsesn Co., Texas, say : “ We sell twelve boxes of Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills to one of any other.” There is no rumor in that statement. It is a fact. Druggists everywhere add like testimony to the uni versal popularity of these pills. R. Ander- T utt ’ s P ills are sold by T. on, 95 Pike Street. “ I was troubled with Catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and -was treated by a number of physicians, but received no benefit until I began to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured me.”—Jesse M. Boggs, Holman’s Mills, N. C. A yek ’ s S arsaparilla issold by T. R. Anderson, 95 Pike street. D I D N ’TJW A N T A GIRL. Last summer my wife’s health was all wanted me to hire work. In a little while i thought would suit her, when ■ise she said I need not hire IS she felt much bett< aght another bottle of Sulphur would cure her. D onald G rey , 41 Wor cester square, Boston. hire any one, as she felt much better, and thought another bottle of Sulphur Bitters ) G eey , 4 1 1 SULPUUR B itters are so'd by T. R. Anderson, 95 Pike Street. The Excitem ent not Over. The rush on the druggists still continues and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and Lungs for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis and consumption, Kemp’s Balsam, the standard family do not purge. Try them. C arter ’ s L iitle L iver P ills is sold by T. 1{. Anderson, 95 P ike Street. ECZEMA,, ITCHY,* SCALY, SKIN TOR T U R E S . The simple application o f “ S iyayne ’ s O in t 3T bkt .’ without any Internal medicine,-will cure any CMe ol Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Files, Itch, Sores, Pimples. Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin Er^uptlons, no matter how obstinate or long standing. I t Is potent, effective, and costs but a trifle. DRUMMING OUT COMPARED W ITH NAT URAL SWARMING. The following question has also been sent me for a reply in Gleanings: “Where one can not give needed time, how would it do to drum out the old colony about swarming time, and hive them on full sheets of foundation, putting on the sec tion boxes at the same time, and leaving them on the old stand ?” This plan would work very -well; in fact, <iuite as well the most of the plans given for artificial increase, but I much prefer natural swarms for work. The point to be de cided is, “ Which will pay me the b e s t- on, then the plan above given is probably as good as any. If you could have nearly mature queen-cells to give to the old col ony the next day after drumming the out, a gain would be made suf' more than pay for all Doolittle in JBee Oulture. e made sufficient to all trouble.—G. M. THEY DID IT. What? Cured among others the following. They write: 849 C entral Ave.. Cincinnati, O., > January 4th, 1888. J idigestion and he has improv __ erfully. F. H. E owekamp - . 16 Rosette S t , New Haven, Ct., ? February loth, 1888, > Athlophoros Pills worked wonders in my case of dyspepsia. E mma L. C lark . Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are small and pleasant to take, yet wonderfully effective. Invaluable for kidney and liver complaints, dy.spepsia, in digestion, constipation, headache, etc. They’ll take a-way that tired feeling giving new life and strength, flS-Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored pic ture, “ Moori.sU Maiden.” THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall S t N. Y. A New Factory, Two story frame building, 28xG6 feet, -with good basement, erected for the manufacture of all kinds of Wagons and Wagon Materials, fitted with new machinery consisting o f a TIONART ENGINE, Complete Set Wagon &Blacksmitli Tools M a c h in e r y fo r th e M a n u f a c tu r e o l S p o h e s o f a l l K in d s , an d a L a r g e S t o c k o f T u r n e d W o o d W o r k , C o n s is tin g o f Sp o k e s , H n h s , S h a f ts, R im s , E tc., Etc., Etc. Large Quantity of Hard Lumber in Plank, O N E Y O U N G SO U N D H O R S E , lagous, Sleigbs and Harness. This factory is situated on Pike street, op posite the Delaware House, and has always been a good paying property, in a very desir able location,and the only reason for selling is the poor health o f the proprietor. For further particulars enquire of LOUIS GILZINGBR, Port J e m ’s, N. Y. J J E N R Y MAINE, B o o k Binder^ COR. PIKE AND MAIN STS., PORT JERVIS, - - NEW YORK, x j o r n : Beware o f Fraud, as my name and the price are stamped on the bottom of all my adver tised shoes before leaving tbe factory, which protect the wearers against liign prices and inferior goods. If a dealer offers W. I*. Dousrlas shoes at a reduced price, or says he has them without my name and price stamped on the bottom, put him down as a fraud. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. The only fine calf $3 S e a m less Shoe in the world made w ithout tacks or nails. As stylish and durable as those costing $5 or $6, and having no tacks or nails to wear the stock ing or hurt the ieet,makes them as comfortable and well-littlng as a hand sewed shoe. Buy the ag from $6 to $9. W . L. DOUGLAS gtg.GO SHOE Is Unex- lelled lor heavy wear, W. L. DOUGX,A8 SHOE la worn by all Joys, and Is the best school shoe In the world. DAVID BENNET, Agent for several of the most reliable Fire In.surancc Compunie.*;, THE EQUITABLE ACCIDENT ASSO CIATION OF BINGHAMTON, N . Y, THE EMPLOYES LIABILITY ACCI DENT COMPANY, RELIABLE INSURANCE FOR HORSES. THE OLD RELIABLE NEW YORK LIFE (INSURANCE COMPANY. O ffice St. J o h n ’s B l o c k . FRONT STREET, - PORT JERVIS. WARM WAVES Are rolling in. You can’t e.scape them ; but you can escape the sleep less niglits, loss of appetite, and languid feeling that result from drain- mental exertion in sum- l use of Paine’s Celery / nerve tonic, will at once system, and fortify it summer debility. This cine—^not a drink. It is a the best tonics, giving lasting It cures all nervous diseases, and health to thousands ivhose cause of their many ills. It is season, wlien feeble persons are disease which is nearly always ^Compound, by restoring per^“\i moves the liability to this di ing the nervous force by muscular or mer’s torrid days. The Compound, that great strengthen the nervous against the attacks of Iireparation is a medi scientific combination of benefit to body and brain.^ and has brought new life weakened nerves were the especially valuable at this so liable to sunstroke, fatal. Paine’s Celery health, almost entirely disease. If you feel the effects of summer’s heat, you can’t afford to delay another day before gaining the vitality only obtained by the use of this great medicine. Sold by Druggisis. ^1.00. Six for fb.OO. Send for eight-page paper, with many testimonials. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. B U R L IN G T O N . V T . 10,000 AGENTS WANTED TO SUPPLY FIFTY MILLION PEOPLE WITH ___ THE LIFE OF | By tke Antlior of BEN HARRISON BEN h u b . ur and want B utflts 50 cents. o f Gen. jmpetent.”- lling immensely. )n, is -writing the only authorize' . Porter. Millions have read Bei ). Great money making book ID BROS., Philadelphia, Pa. A WOMANS S DESPAIB. “ Deatli ■would be preferable to tbis awful, dragging-down sensation and aching back,” despairingly complained a suffering mother. “ And the worst of it is,” she added, “there seems no cure for it.” “Tou are mistaken,” replied the sympathizing neighbor to whom the sufferer com plained. “ I suffered for years just as you do, and found no relief till my jDhysician finally prescribed Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, which cured me, and I have ever since been well, and the wealth of India would not induce me to be without the remedy, if a like affliction should return.” “ Favorite Prescription ” is the world-famed invigorating tonic and soothing nervine especially designed for women. “ Favorite Pre scription ” is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. Cop 3 Tighted, 1888, b y W o r l d ’ s D is p e n s a r y M e d i c a l A s s o c ia t io n , Proprietors. T H E O I l I < 3 - I 3 X r - A . X * LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harmless. to take. One tiny, igestion, ] derangements of the stomach and bowels. 25 cents, by druggists. n Sngar-coatea yeliet a Dose. Cure SicK Headaclie, Bilious Headaclie, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious AttacRs, and all stomach and bowels. CAPITAL m BUSINESS $100,000- James P. Mead & Co., Mortgage, Loan and Bond Agents. 14 years’ experience in Southern and Western Kansas. Over $3,000,000 invested and not a dollar lost, paid for taxes or insurance. These loans are made only after a careful personal examination of the premises in each and every case. W e loan one-third the appraised value of property offered as se curity. REFERENCES Meriden National Bank, Meriden,Conn.; Silas B. Terry, Banker, Waterbary, Conn.; W hitney & Wilcox, Bankers, id Walby & Clay, Bankers, Adrian, Mich. The above bonds are for sale and examination at the office oi E wd . C. B bibnb , 19 Front St., Port Jervis, who is appointed sole agent for this section. Taxes paid for non-residents. 15augdwlj THE TEACHERS’ REST. summer from Piano, Class and Voice : struction is quite compatible with maldng a plan o f campaign for the winter’s work, and a -visit to one of the famous Ditson & Co., Music Stores of O L I V E R D IT S O N & CO., B o s t o n , C. H . D I T S O N , 8 6 7 B r o a d w a y . N . Y ., J . B . D IT S O N & CO., 1 2 2 8 C h e s t n u t S treet, P h i la d e lp h ia , )!• to their branch instrument store, J. C. H A Y N E S & CO , 3 3 C o u r t St., B o s t o n , New music books to be examined are : Son g M a n u a l 40c Emerson, Book II i For U n ited V o ices, Emerson. 50 cents.) Schools STORM-KING 3 9 9 PANTS Cut and lila^ to Order. Spring' Styles! NOW READY. All Goods Thoroughly Shrunk. Send six cents for samples and !asurement, or give try and please and F i t G u a r a n t e e d or money rules for me: W a ist, H ip and lu s e a m Measi Stating color you prefer, and w e -i id please you. S a t is f a c t i o n refunded on return of goods. ildren’s Diadem , Abbey f WARRANTED NOT TO R IP Classic Tenor SongsT”^^^^ j collections. ^TORM KING PANTS CO. Any book mailed for retail price. j-lg W ATER ST „ NEW B U R GH, N. ¥- Olwer Ditson & Co., Boston, C. a DITSON & CO.. 867 Broadway, N. Y. 1 B U S I N E S S C A R D S .' J p R O O P IS E V E R Y T H IN G and we can produce it if you -will only stop and g et a sample of our A.TOMMA*BLEND What is it? Why the BEST COFFEE ON EARTH, and we have secured the sole agency for this section through a leading exporting house o f Baltimore, Md. BALCH & CLAWSON, Matamoras. TV/TES. WM. BLA N F O R D ’S LA D IE S ’ J l Y I. b a z a a r is R E M O V E D TO NO . SO P I K E ST ., where the latest patterns of L adies ’ a n d C hildren ’ s C ollars and C otes , C ob - set W aists and a G eneral L ine oe U nderwear can be found. P L A I N SEW IN G A S P E C IA L T Y . T P YOU WAHT A mCB, L ARG E X . roe shad at rock bottom prices, call at L. L. BARKMAN’S c e n t r a l MARKET. His fresh vegetables just begin to arrive. Get ’em. Imyly A B, MOORE & SO N’S J \ . » TRI-STATES STAGE, Leaves Carpenters Point 8,9,10 and 11 a. m., and 1,2, 3, 4, 5 and 7 p. m. Returning leaves Port Jervis 8.30,9.30,10.30 a. m. and 12 m., and 1,30, 2.30, 3.30,4.30 6 and 8 p. m. -fjimBRE SHALL 1 GET INSURED 7 BEFORE t T deciding this question call and look at the securities offered by the following line of Coin- panies: The Liverpool, London £ Globe, The Imperial, the Northern, the London AfiBuranoe, the Orient of Hartford, and the Washlneton Fire & Marine oi Boston, also Life andAcoident Insurance and Beal Estate b o u g ^ sold or tented. J. A. FISHER. and 5 weatrooF BaUdink,Fort Jeiv Q H O L E R A W EATHER. Purify your homes with a cheap disinfectant. 25 POUND BAG OF LIME, HOLDING OVER 30 POUNDS, FOR 25 CENTS. ROCK LIME FOR WHITE-WASHING. G. W. H oagland , Grocer. J Q E N T I S T R Y . ZDr. 2^£eadL, St. John’s Building, up-town, practices DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. J Q R . JAMES J. MILLS. D E N T IST. Office In Famum’s Building, Pike St., Fort iT.ffviB, Rooms 16,17 and 18, Office hours from a. m. to 5 p .m. G a S ADMINISTERED. J g R A S T U S SL A u b O N ’S LIVERY, SALS AND EXCHANGE --------- STABLE— NO. 222 MAIN STREET, Adjoining the Park Hotel. Horses and Carn ages let at reasonable prices Jgj^WONG W AHLLE, N o . 82 Pike St. CHINESE LAUNDKY. First-class laundry work. All kinds o f TB a S from friends in China, at prices that defy competition. Q P. HOW E L L , ATTORNEY & CO U N S E L OR A T LAW Farnum Building, Port Jervis. NOTARY PU B L IC A N D N E W JB R SEY COMMISSIONER. - ^ I L T O N B E N N E T T , ATTORNEY A N D COUNSELOR A T L A W A N D N O T A R Y PUBM O , 8t* John’s Block'Front St., Port Jervis, N .Y T ECKLE’S SH A V IN G A N D H A ffi J U a Cutting Establishment In the ------- FARNUM BLOCK ------- layLadles’ and Childrens’ Hair Cutting will receive my personal attention. I have alw In connection with my business ------- FINE BATH ROOMS ------- With hot and cold water supplied readyfor use at all hours from the opening unUI the* closing of the shops. L. E0KLB,Prop. g U Y Y O UR PISH IN G TA CK L E St. JOHN’S DKUG STORE [Up-Xown.] T O E CREAM A T AD O L P H OTT’S, X ICE CREAM PARLORS, 123 JERSEY AVE. Parties or families furnished day or night. Both price and quality guaranteed to please. 24jul6m J^ U M B E R ! L UM BER! GILMAN sells LUMBER cheaper than any ne else, and better. SH1NGX.E, I.ATH and CASINGS CUT TO ORDER. DOORS, FUOORING, ETC., ETC., Ships by carload or in large or small quanti ties by freight. ALFRED GILMAN, G ilman ’ s D e p o t , N. T. CARD PROM HON. T. J. LYO N. I am pleased to announce to the public and my many friends that my health is so much improved that I wUl be able to resume the du ties of my profession in all the courts. 1 wUl be glad to g ive council to my friends, and all others who may call upon me, upon every question pertaining to my profession, and where no litigation follows, I will make no charge. I wul also make a specialty of all kinds o f coUeetions, and where I fail In col lecting there will be no charge for professional services. My Office will be at my house, No, 21 Sussex St., until further notice, where I may be found at all business hours ol the day and from 9 until 9 in the evening. THOS. J. LYON. r IV E R Y , SALE A N D EX C H A N G E L J STABLE. PIKB STBBBT, OFPOBITB OBAKQB SQUABB. H. G. PORTER, PEOPRmroB, [ J. A Buchanan’S old stable.] Conveyances u every descrlptlOB fninlShed at short notice. Prices reason w le. Telephone oall No. 21. C. E BARKMAN, will be pleased to see his Efriends at 3 . 0 3 E » i l = e S t r e e t , where he has constantly on hand a fipe assortment of GROCERIES, VEG ET ABLESy FISH, FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY, N e u f c h a t e l, Snreiteer, San S a g o an d D a ir y Home Hade Canted Fnlt a SpeeUi.
