{ title: 'Port Jervis daily union. (Port Jervis, N.Y.) 187?-1888, November 07, 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/sn85025688/1888-11-07/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1888-11-07/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1888-11-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1888-11-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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4ms POKf JlfiSfie DAliT WlOIf WSDi«BSDAT HtVBNIHa, SOTEMBEB, 7 188i POWDER . Absolutely Pure. beauty, economj strength an ' Tmntlie „ „est, short -weight, ------- - _ ^ powders. Sold only in cans. R oyal I P owder C o ., 106 Wall street, N. Y- A P r o c l a m a t i o ] ] . ! Dr. I . Guy Lewis, Fulton, Ark., says; “A year a g o I had bilious fever; Tutt’s P i l l s w e r e so liigh ly recconamended th a t lu s e d t l i e m . Never d id m edicine have a happier effect. A fter a p ractice o f a quarter o f a century, I proclaim them t h e best ANM -B inOUS m e d ic ine ever used. I always pre scribe them in m y practice.” Tutt’s Pills Cure ail Bilious D iseases. SOLD EVERYW H E R E . WEAK AND WEARY ALL WORN OUT LOSS OMPPETITE The above d e s c ribes the c o n dition of thousands of ou busy p eople, brought abou by sickn e s s or over-w o rk \The rem edy is a t hand. CHERRY IMLT PHOSPHITES IS the best tonic ever m ade Will a t once restore w a stei i'i^or, increase the appetite relieve the tired brain, an< 'estore health and strength ?leasant^ Agreeable to the taste Sold h y a l l D r u g g i s t s , $ 1 p e r h o ttU lO O T T & B O W N E , C h e m i s t s , N .V ICwiDti. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER, 7 1888 . PUBLISHED KVEBY^^VKNING EXCEPT SUE p g E P B r s S ’K.” ’’! Proprietors. OFFICE, FARUUM BUILDING, PIK E STREET TERMS—T hb D aily U nion will be delivered 1 carrier to village subscribers at ten cents a wee Sent by mall for $5 a year. THE T e i -S tatbs U nion weekly, is Issued evei Thursday morning. Terms |1.50per year, s trictly: advance. Orders by mall for subscription o r advertising will please address TRI-STATES PRINTING CO., P ost JEEVIS, N. Y. T H E T R O U B L E A T RO A R IN G BROOK B y S ophie S wbtt . “ Have you seen any tramps, or peddlers, or such folks round here, Mis’ Dobson ? ’ A girl’s face appeared in the open \win dow of the great living room of the farm house where Lester, Ruth and Nell, with Mademoiselle Duseault, their French gov erness, were eating breakfast. It was a freckled face, shaded by a tattered old straw hat with wisps of tow-colored hair Sticking through its chinks. “ Land! Mandy Tredick, is that yon?” said Mrs. Dobson, the farmer’s -wife, who was bringing in a plate of hot caJ “ Tramps? I never heand of a tramp round here in Plumfleld.” “ Somebody’s been stealin’ out of Niek- erson’s store. Our Rob is took up, but 'twa’n’tbim !” The girl tossed her head and looked defiantly around as if She Cx- at the farm house previous to Bailing for Europe, had failed to arrive. Made moiselle looked forward wUh such long ing to the relief of hemlock boughs that not even a possible ghost, added to the bugs and owls, could daunt her. The camp was just off ahesutif ul woods road, and only a quarter of a mile from the farm. It was an old wood-choppers’ camp built o f logs, with a smoke-hole, so they could have a fire, with “ deacons seats’’ all around the great fiat stone on which the fire was to be made, and with bunks along the walls, which they had filled with great heaps of fragrant hem lock boughs. They had made chintz cur tains, and hung hook shelves and gay dec orations, and provided cooking utensils and a store of provisions that looked as if they meant that only Jack Frost should drive them out of camp; it certainly must be a very hard-hearted and unmannerly ghost who would try to do sol On their first night in camp they were so tired, and their beds so sweet, that they all fell asleep with scarcely a thought of the ghost. Joel slept at the door with his old musket. This was to soothe Mademoiselle, who seemed to feel that it would have an effect upon the ghost. They all went to sleep, hut in the dead of the night a scream awoke them. Lester sprang up and csdled loudly for themusket and Joel. Ruth sprang up, and turning the hanging lamp up to its highest blaze. s e l e c t i n g s e e d p o t a t o e s . The time to select potatoes for seed is when the crop is harvested. After dig ging, the best can be selected and all the large, smooth and well formed should be taken for seed. The very largest, smooth est and most perfectly formed is the only true seed. “ Like produces like” and large potatoes will produce large potatoes, and in this way the yield of the general crop can be largely increasid. Small and in different potatoes will produce small and indifferent potatoes, and a small yield of inferior quality. The cause of potatoes “ running out” is using small ones for seed, and it is known that when potatoes begin to “ run out” that the quality is in ferior. “ High breeding” in the potato is as fruitful of desirable results as high breeding is in live stock. When farmers begin to appreciate the principles that ap ply to the production of the best grown vegetables, their profits will he very largely increased. Why should it be thought for a moment that small potatoes are suitable for seed ? Farmers do not se lect the smallest ears of corn for seed. Why should the potato crop be so neg lected ? After selecting the best for seed they should be put into sacks of one bushel each, and kept in a dry cellar. It the cellar is not perfectly dry, make a platform o f boards raised one to two feet from the floor o f the cellar and place the sacks on this platform and yentilate the attended to mt iiboTt n otice tor BULL’S Colds, Bronchitis, p KIP U Croup,Inci- live Persons. 25 cents. 0 I I i U r PAPER HANGING ife KAI.80MINING. Oils and Leads at tUe Lowest Figures to wear tlie celetorated make of T h e W O N D E R F U L L U B U R G a \ Oombinlng: a Parlor* Library, Smok* Ino, RecUnlno, or Invalid CHAIR. o r t e . * e $ 7 . 0 p V p I We make the largest varied of Udiuttable, Reclinina. PhytlcliR*’ ■and Surgeons’ Operating, InvallO -------- - I-Roltino. llammock. Offlea, Llbranr. Fancy Carpet Folding, Reed and Rattan C H A IR S and R O C K E R S B I C Y C L E S .T R I C Y C L E S jV E - UOCIPEDES and SELF PROPEL.LERS. 4Ll MUDS OF OmiAHCES FOO IHVAUDS. R A B Y h O A C H E S L e s ter Boots It was then Mademoiselle’s white face cellar during the winter as frequently as practicable. In the Spring, before planting, select pected contradiction. “ T.and!” pmizi A CURE teas, Naaaea, Drowsiness, Distreis after eatiinf, in in the Side, &c. While their most remsiS^ le aneceSB has been shown in caring SICK Seadache,yet Carter’sLittle Liver Pills are eqnal valnable in Constipation, curing «nd prerentl] this Annoying complaint, while they also corrt all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cnral H E A D Ache they wonid be almost priceless to those wh« suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortn. nataly their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valU' able in so many ways that they will not he williag V do without them. But after all sick head ACHE Is.iiBbane of so many lives that here Is where w« maks our great boast. Our piUs cure it while othesa do not. Carter’s Little use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for$l. Jjy druggists et'crywhere, or sent by mail. O A K T E K M E D I C I N E C O ., Plow York City*,, STORMKIffiaWBftNTS Cut and l U to Order. S p ring Styles! N O W R E A D Y , All Goods Thoroughly Shrunk. i for samples and rules for mt asurement, or give us aiSt, Hip anil Ini ting color you preU.-i , and please you. Sa refunded on return of good.s. WARRANTED NOT TO Send m o n ey by I Add. loi K e g istered L e tter. I Ernrc-.r Jnarge. Refe: • E x .-M a y o r JTfO. r. a . M c CROSKERY Cashier N a -. oi' Newburgh. STORM SuRG PANTS CO. -AiS W A T E R ST ., NEW B U R GH, N. ff ANTED—A WOMAN OF SENSE, V » Energy and Kespectabillty for our business in her locality. Salary about $50 per month. Permanent position. References e x changed. Address Manufacturers’ SupfcLock Box 1535, N.Y. L said Mrs. Dobson again. “ Well, I de sorry, Mandy,” she added, “ What was it that was stolen?” ‘•It was things out of boxes ; a runner had jest left ’em, and they was standin’ on the counter. Anybody might have gone in and took ’en:, and what would our Rob want of a doll baby and jews-harps^ and harmonicas ? And he said he’d missed! other things, ole Nickerson did, but he never! Rob wouldn’t touch nothin’ of no body’s !” The little fireckled face with its anxious pucker between the brows grew “ And he was savin’ up his money, and he was goin’ to take me to singin’ school, and buy me a red dress and some silver bracelets with danglers on ’em, and granny some new teeth, so she could take com fort of her victu^s and look like folks— and now where he they ?” The child spread out her little brown foil-hardened hands with agesture express ive of utter emptiness. “ Squire Matchett’blieves in Rob any how,” she added, brightening. “ And he’s the best man in this town if folks don’t like his alligators and monkeys and things; and he’s offered ten dollars re ward to anybody that’ll find out who stole ole Nickerson’s things. I’m goin’ to ask everybody if they’ain’t seen no tramps; like enough ’twas tramps.” “ Them Tredicks!’’exclaimed Mrs. Dol- 8on, as Mandy trudged sturdily off through the wet grass. “ The father died in jail, and the three older boys went to the bad, and Mis’ Tredick—she’s a good woman if ever there was one—she’s all broke down with sickness and trouble. She had hopes of Rob ; he’s appeared to be a good boy. and I did think when he got a chance in Nickerson’s store they’d oe off the town, anyhow. And now see what he’s done! It’s jest like Perfesaor Matchett to stand up for him ; he’s a terrible kind-hearted man, but he hain’t got real good sense. If he had, would he have them little alli gators a-sunnin’ themselves cn his back porch, and parrots a-hollerin’out at you, jest like folks, when you go by, and laughin’ and jeerin’ when you stop to see what’s wanted? And that last monkey he’s got right from Africa, that goes wand’rin’round SO you’re liable to meet him anywhere, I declare if he wa’n’t squattin’ and grinnin’ jest, outside the window at Friday evenin’ prayer meetin’, and lookin’ so much like a human cretur that 'twould make cold chills run down your back. But, there! the Perfessor’s a good man. I guess, though, he’ll find he’s mistaken if he tries to stand up for a Tredick.” Much sympathy was expressed for Mandy, but they forgot all about the Tre dicks when Joel, Mrs. Dobson’s eighteen- year-old son, put his head in at the door to remark: “ I E’pose you know that that old camp down by Roarin’ Brook is haunted ?” “ Now, Joel, don t you go to Bpoilitf all their good time,” said his mother, “ though how it can be a good time to leave good feather-beds and comfortable victuals to go down there and live in a mess, with bugs'a crawlin’ over you and owls hootin all night—” “ Haunted?’ said Mademoiselle, turn ing a little pale. “ Of course there are 10 such things as gho.sts, but steel—” “ I would love to see a ghost!” said Ntll, with decision, and L:'ster said he “ knew a fellow who knew another fel low whose uncle had seen one, but he didn’t believe there were any such things;” and thereupon followed a lively argument between Nell and L' ster, Nell and Lester were very apt to have lively arguments, while Ruth listened and said nothing, but did much quiet thinking. The ghost was finally voted out of existence, and the preparations for camping out went on vigorously. Mademoiselle shared Mrs. Dobson’s dislike of bugs and owls, but she had an even greater aversion to feather beds, and the mattresses which the children’s father bad ordered in New York, on the very day when he left them appeared between the parted curtains. “ Oh.! deed you not hear j deed you not see ?” she cried, “ First bells rang—leetle teenkly bells; they rang and rang! I was so frightened that I could not speak. Than leetle trumpets they squeak and squeak. Then soft music play. I lie so steel I could hear my hairt beat. Then I look out softly, and something come gliding along under the lamp. I could see some thing white trail on the ground, Then with a kind of jump and rustle it went out at the door!” NeU put her head out between her cur tains for the first time. “ I told you so I I told you there were ghosts!” she Called to Lester. But Lester had gone to dis cover whether Joel had seen or heard anything. Joel was sleeping soundly, and when awakened he made light of Mademoiselle’s experiences. “ I think myself that Mademoiselle had a bad dream,” said Lester, in confidence, to Ruth, when they had searched the camp all over and found nothing. But Mademoiselle declared that nothing should induce her to spend another night there, and set out for the f^rm before breakfast. Lester and Ruth and Nell held a conference to decide what should he done. Nell and Lester fell into an argument, and they might never have come to any conclusion if Ruth had not quietly suggested that Lucindy, Mrs. Dob son’s “ hired girl,” would like to stay with them nights and Lucindy held ghosts in utter contempt. Lucindy came, but in the middle of the night she screamed even louder than Mademoiselle. But-unlike Madamoiselle she sprang up the moment after, turned up the lamp, and in its full blaze the chil dren saw her holding in her arms a queer struggling creature, dressed in a doll’s long night-gown and cap, and with a jews- harp and a long string of little toy trump ets tied together, in his hand. Professor Matchett’s monkey!” cried Lester. “ Oh, where is he going ?” For the monkey had broken loose from Lu cindy, and hugging his treasures tightly, darted, snapping and scolding, to a stump that formed part of one of the walls of the camp. Joel seized him, and Lester drew from a hollow in the stump the despoiled doll!, some tiny tea bells and harmonicas, and more jews harps. “ Oh ! o h ! he’s the thief, and not poor Rob Tredick!” cried Nell, “ These are the very things that were stolen from Nickerson’s store. And so they were, and if the best part of the discovery was the joy tiaat it brought to the Tredicks, the queerest part was that Professor Matchett hsad to pay his offered reward for the disEovery of his own monkey as the thief. The children presented the reward to Rob Tredick, who was promptly reinsta ted in his situa tion in Nickerson’s store, and with an in crease of wagjs; so Mandy bids fair to have her bracelet with danglers by sing ing school time. And through the long ---- - pe 3 (je of Roaring • again disturbed. the very finest specimens from all the seed to grow seed from—take the best o f the land well prepared, withont manure, especially fresh stable manure—well rot ted manure may do to apply, i f wellincor- porated with soil—plant with care. Gliv-r ing eighteen inches between hills and when the sprouts are up four or five inches high, thin out to one stalk in a hill and the result will be all large, fine, smooth and well formed tubers, and with a little care and labor the yield and quantity of the crop will invariably be greatly im proved. The small, trifling, scrawny po tatoes that appear in the market, is a tell ing epistle against the prevailing practice of selecting small tubers for seed. Believing in these principles I obtained the celebrated Mammoth Pearl potato in 1880, and have selected each season, the largest, smoothest and most perfectly formed for seed and have , given great cate in their culture and each season has shown a marked improvement. Every season since 1880, I have attended the Agricultural Fairs and have never failed in a single instance to carry off the first premium. At the Fat Stock Show at Chicago last November, our Improved Mammoth Pearl, were awarded first prem ium m the extensive and large exhibit of the Farm, Field and Stockman, which was a chief attraction on the occasion. This season a still greater improvement is seen in yield, quality and general appear ance of the crop. By following these rules the great ex pense o f obtaining new varieties will he avoided. New varieties are introduced at high figures, running generally from $1 to $ 4 per pound—and $5 to $30 by the bushel. The best varieties, by proper se lection o f seeds and the best care, can be )ved each season indefinitely, and great advantages and increased profits de rived each season from the potato c E. S. Teagarden in Bacme i Warranted as Represented. at the following low prices for serviceable foot wear: M en ’ s A tj :. K ip D oubi - b S ole and T ap . $8.50 M en ’ s A ll K if D ouble S ole and T ap . aoo M en ’ s A ll K ip D ouble S ole , S tar T ap . 3.50 M en ’ s A ll K ep D ouble S tab N ail T ap . 3.78 if good* you C MFC. CO. StTF-et, jPhUadelptaia, F a. 'books o f the kind. WALL PAPKE! Calf Boots at Corresponding Low Prices NO PEGS, NAILS OB WAX Cali at PIKE STREET and examine our stock,which is new and complete. All lands o f PAPER HANGING, KAI/SOMININGand PAINTING WALL PAPER! K a d e l s IO O P ik e S t . FOB SAI.B„OE TO KENT. •pyENRY BOTCHER, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER; NO. 2 Front Street, WATCHES CLOCKS AND JEWELRY BE PAIRED TOHN H. WOOD, tJ REAL ESTATE BROKER, OFFERS FOB SALE: HEW ! N E W ! HEW I liv d i 'c r s i c b o o k : s . Song Harmony, ^C^-cj|.\ForShJtag Classes. Bull set of nielodious exercises and asy songs, witli explanations, and excellent oUeetion o f sacred and secular music. Song Manual, Book I, 30cts. For Primary Classes. Song Manual, Book H, 40ets. For Medium Classes. Song Manual, Book III. 5T For Higher Classes. A new set of G Bfilh o f Victory, nally good Temperance Song Book. 104 first- rate songs and choruses. Send for specimen Praise m Song. $420 doz. L. 0 . & E. JJ. Emerson. For Praise and Prayer Meetings and Sunday Schdols. May he safely commended as one of the b ^ t CiassteBanione and B ass Songs $ 1 ^ . - Songs ©f rare h^ u ty. 33 son^ by ’hich^f sics for o r , different ci nent. This belongs & Of which.the.other6a__ — „ --------------- - Classics f Low Voices- Classic Tenor Songs, Plano Classics, Classical Pianist, each $1.00. Any hook mailed for retail price. Qhver Ditson & Co., Boston, C. H . DITSOHS: CO.. 867 B roadw a y , N . V. witu Vi --------------- -- eqnatvalne.OIV£ PERSOIV iueach locality can eecure on® FRSR. Howls tbiapossible? Weenswer-wewant one pep- son In each locality, to keep in i -wbo call#'» complete line of ouff RtlSEHOLD SAIHP1. e s * ■,frce,and afteryoft 5 and shown them OUR CLUB WATCH O 3 potato crop.— ; ne AgrieaMwrist. 3 acres, 10 acres improved, good frame house 3 story 4 rooms, 3 miles to station near Barry viUe, price $300. 16 lots in one plot in Port Jervis, $300. Farm, 75 acres, 70 acres Improved plow and meadow, smooth, in good fence, large abun dant buildings, water, fruit, 1 pair mares* stock, cattle, all farm implements,'! mile ation sightly, fine !, railroads, canM and Delaware river, title perfect, price $3500.. Keepers o f hoarders, home buyers,speeulators your attention is called to house, 17 rooms, full lot, between Sussex and Fowler streets, I offer for sale for $3600, payment one-thlrd- WiU rent for twelve per cent. S a l t R h e u m ^ \ The agonies of those who suffer from seveyt salt rheum are indescribable. The cleansing healing, purifying influences of Hood’s Sarsa parilla are unequalled by any other mediqine “ I take pleasure in recommending Hood’s parilla, for it has done wondersjfor me. ely, affecting me Only those who in its HOxviA aniD uno FROM 826.00 ;T0 840.00. 5l club arrangement you secure \ r $1 a week. C.ALL AND SEE. BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, WRITING. THB HARRISON LUCKY MOON STONB Buttons 17 cents; Badge Pen dant 33 cents by mail. Other Radges and Buttons from 5 to !ents. Colored Illustrated ___ nn«st assort- miaign badges in the market, ROBERT SNBIDER, Society Sta tioner. 95-98 Fulton 8t.* New York. ----- ”N. B.—No postal cards answered. salt rheum very severely, affecting me learly my entire body. Only those who have suffered from this disease in i worst early my entire luffered f: form can I tried mi orm can imagine the extent of my afidiction. dicines,icines, butut faileailei benefit untilntil I tookook Hood’sood’s Sarsaparilla. :o receive many med b f u I t H S Then the disease began to subside, the Agonizing Itch and Pain disappeared, and now I am entirely free from the disease. My blopd oughly purified, and raj greatly benefited.” ,L ym ^ A llen , Sexton N. is. Churcb, N'ortli Chicago, 111. , , “ My son bad salt rheum, on his hands and ■ the calves of his legs, so bad that they would I crack open and bleed. He took Hood’s Sarr |j saparllla and is entirely cured.” J. B. S tan - I TON, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. I From 108 to 135 OAUTION Guaranteed suj^rior ^etmned. DIVORCES 260 South Clark St., Chicago HI. 3 B l i x a . i x a , B - C L s i n e s i s O o l l e g r e delightful summer the ] t Camp was never agai xrjjer’s Toung People, for three years, and receivii medical treatment I deci< ras seriously troubled with salt rheum and receiving no h< I decided led from 108 lbs. lenefltfronl. Hood’s cured of salt CAXABBH CUKEH. A clergyman, after years of sufferii that Joathesome disea Sarsaparilla. I am now entire! rheum; my weight has increasi to 135.” M rs . A lice S mith , Stamford, Conn. . .'mg found a reci] id saved from that Joathesome disease, catarrh, vainly trying every known remedy, at last ■ ' ripe which completely im fi ' ■ salt rheum, or any blood t has cured Lawrei raped envelope 1 Warren streed, Nei ecipe free of i receive the recipe £ '.A. w York charge. Every family should be provided with a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It a specific for colds and coughs. The Latest Yam . A i Pittsburgh drummer teUs this new yarn : I always carry a bottle ot j£emp'S Balsam in my grip. I fake cold easily and a few doses of the Balsam always takes me a well man. Everywhere I go Ik a good word for Kemp. I take £ you suflei disease, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, many others, and will cure you. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Soldhyalldruggists. g l; sjxforg,5. Prepared or ily by C. I. HOOD & CO., A p othecaries, L owell, 51a i lOO D o ses One Dollar If ■ ■ n lV III E l w vitality, Lost! [an 00(1 from youthlnl errms, &C., miiietty a t home. *S4 (JO Hook. Ott AU P r ivate VitteaoeH s e a t fre_. itei- enter at an struction. particulars. Cor. Lake and Water _ __________re persona. )S8 for catalogue and i J. WARNER, Prln., rSts., Elmira, N .Y . W. L. DOUGLAS $ 3 S H p E ,. ^rt^the DAVID BEKNET, Agent for several of the most reli.able Fire Insurance Companies, THE EQUITABLE ACCIDENT ASg!0- CIATION OF BINGHAMTON, H . Y. I speak a gooc hold of my customers—I take old met and young men, and tell them confident!j what I do when I take cold. At drug- ;dsts, ists, 500 c. and $1. Sample bottle free 5 c. a —If you are low spirited and hav( ippetite, get a bottle of Nichols’ Bark and Iron. It is the safest and most ef fective Iron Tonic ever presented to the public. THE EMPLOYES LIA B ILITY ACCI DENT COMPANY, RELIABLE JNSUBANCB FOB HOKSBS, THE OLD RELIABLE NE W YORK. L I F E INSURANCE COMPANY. Office St. Jolan’s B lock, FRONT STREET, - FORT JE R V IS, iilPWililERJ I^URCHASEGEJU Saves half the labor < other wringers, and cos' but little more. 4 EMPIRESciSS Solid White Eubber Eolit Wparq Loncest.*5Be Smslre W. Go.. Aubura. N. ’ .JUST BIOEIVEUI ^ - R U h iBERS AND ARCTICS REPA IR E D N. S. m B Y . 101 PIKS ST. GBNm^MEN. SHOE, the original 84 shoe. Equals cus- _ _ jc e ' s h o b , si.ifS s 's a aS.’'K i a All male^Si^Congre^^ ButtM and JOHN A. KADBL. AGENT. FORT JERVIS. n o ADVERTISERS. \ ■■ rk ihanthe various sections — ______ H.I list. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce Street, New York. CONDENSED TIM E TABLE. Tlmejof the Departure o f Trains from Por Jervis—Adopted May 27th. SASTWABD. Park and Suffi a t 9,17 A.M. The Toy the Child Lihes Best —IS T H E - “ ANCHOR” B e a l stone. Threo Colors. ' ACLEVEBPRES^forchild- F. Ad. Richter & Co., 3 > 0 B R O A D W A Y , NEW Y O R K . arrlvliiglnN e w y o rkat 10.80P.M. rison street. Prospect street. West R i ^ e ^ ford and Secaucus, arriving In H ew T ork at8.S7P.M . WESTWARD. AOOA.M.Da^ly,j^xce^n^J^day.^ Honesdale Branch, arriving a t 10.32 a. m. sigifisS p IS M a a 'iSinS waxen, K arrow^urg, CalUcoon, Hancoefe, Deposit and principal stations, 2.C5P.M. 15.42 P.M. Daily, except Sunday. Stopping a t a ll flta 8.00P.M. g S S % e « t « f t - W - 1215 A.M. I S c ^ N ^ r a ® F « m S ^ k ? » Chicago and Cincinnati, without change of cars. Stopping atNarrowsburg, Galilee''\ Hancoch and Deposit. 12 SO A. M. Train 29. Lackawaxen. Narrowsbur Calllcoon Depot. LordvlUe, Hancock s ____ Deposit. ^ PORT JERVIS, MONTICBLLO N . Y Time o f the Departure of Trains from Erie Station—Adopted Oct, 18. ^ NOSTHBBU 'rSMSlS. No. 2—Leaves P o rt J e m s a t 12.40 P . M. and arrives Montlcello a t 2.10 P . M. No. 4—Leaves Port Jervis a t 6.45 P . M, and arrives Montlcello a t 7.45 P . M. aOUTHEBN TEArSS. ' No. 1—Leaves Montlcello a t 7.20 A. M, and arrives In No. S - L e a v e r M o n t l c e 1 l o ^ t P . M. and arrives In P o r t J e m s a t 5.40 P .M . Trains I and 2 will run dally, Sundays excepted. Trams 3 and 4 will run Wednesdays and Saturday **^oimectton with Erie trains a t Fort Jejvls. Money Largest mauufacturer cente. No postals. Cincinnati O. tennlal M’f’g Co.,,*
