{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, April 11, 1888, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn91066174/1888-04-11/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-04-11/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-04-11/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-04-11/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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fflfi POlSt JESftS D ilL f CTNIOff, WEDJtESlSA.t Ev'Efflffcj, lt*ETt 11,1888, A GKEAT BLESSING TO B OlIEX. ^ Readif“ y.ViT.f.'iiic 5 i\o?fi'.f.rrS^^ If Ynii nm iiiis or siolc hoail-aohc M I UU stom a o h -aoho. Inii-k nt-ho, spino-achc bloiitin;', lu to r n a l heat o r s« al<lin<?miuo. If Vflll ^aU(‘olilMUio \VcalvlH--s. braiiotr ilmvi tl i uU o r ptn’vorsi)iHh. inciiU-nt t o lil'e-ohantro. If Y o i} liavp n tc r i n o o a tarrh , suj)prcssc<I oi II I y U p a in f u l pcnoii-;. o r o t a r i a u <lropst. If Yfiii hav(' sii'spm ons prow th s <!ispo-.(‘il tt || I UU tumor or t-anccr, or homorrha'--c. It Builds |» U/ill tlisppl tliosp (lull tiiTil looks and f-el. 1 II III injrs, and briiijr back .vouthfnl bloom and beauty—restores the niTVous system. ^ r 0 o i ) yW ill^ Slowly. Rooked a t her blankly. Snub:le of two men, , blocked the doorwt H e l “Why I” Suddenly a doub te n d of feet without, id the forms of two men, one much taller lan the other, blocked the doorway. “Hush, then,” whispiered Philip excitedly. “There he stand s.” The men came forward till they stood di rectly in the path of the moonlight, which seemed to clothe them with its silver sheen. No need to tell h er which was he; the girl bent eagerly forwai’d and fixed her eyes on the majestic figure that stood ivith folded “I am v ciy late,” began the shorter man BY CHARLES J . BELLAMY. ------------ - “I am vciT C o p y r i g M e d ^ b y ^ h e ^ n i & ^ ,^ n ^ ^ ^ a p o logetically. in a minute more. I wanttorepc “There is ] A RUIN BV MOONLIGHT. j W h a t is th e gooc B e rtha la y b a c k in d o len t ly in her f a v o r it e and th e n d o in g r know there Is a sort of solemnity in the kind of business like talk you want so much. But rjl promise this: if you will be patient for just one month, you can say what you please to me.” Philip went off in great glee, and his horse Joe could not leap too high to suit him, for what Bertha had said was almost what he asked. One month, from today—^that would be a Friday early in the morning. CHAPTER VI. A BAT 5FP. Jane Graves was i>ut ing on her hat and faded plaid shawl for another dreary day’s work. She hated i t with all the passion of She [ CONTINUED.] CHAPTER V. eply, and the man went on f^ue saw nothu “What is the nows? I e avery m d degradation j ir viUago, you Imow.” thought she worl news. It is the same nUi di-ag out her life thus, lodof rexiorting and r armchair, watching the deepening twilight betwe from her parlor window. Her eyes were al most closed, and Philip, affecting to be inter ested in Mr. Ellingsworth’s conversation, thought he might look a t her as fondly as he chose without discovery and rebuke. Hewas sure he was not noticed, but the girl was ijojiug his silent offering—so long as* If a girl img _ 'and in herimpa- woi’id rather die than Somebody must do f Y o u life, use “ F em a le Kemedy. >r. Kilm er & Co. B ingham ton, N .Y . D ruggists $1 p did very well, to her; s' ! faults as cleai’ly a s anybo(iy; Sick. Headache and relieve all the troubles Incl« dent to a hilious state o f the eystwn, such a« D1& zineSB, Nausea, Drowsiness. DistresB after eating, Pain in the Side, &c. W hile their most remsrE- f able sacceas has been shown in curing $I€K Pills w e eqttJiGy and preyenting ley also correct Btimulate the liver n if they only c u r d H E A S Ache they wotua oe almost priceless to t h o u luffer from this distressing complaint; butfortm u t l nately their goodness does n ot endhere, and I who once try them w ill find these little pills able in s o many ways that they w illnot hew: to do without them. But after a ll sick head losewh® wUliss Is the bane of so many lives that here 1» w here w* make onr great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and f ery easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vc;'' iablo and do not gripe or purge, but by their g.-itie action please a ll who nae them. In vials at So cent.'!; five for $1. Sold by diroggiflts everywhere, or eent by mail. C A R T E S Iv I E B S C I X E C O ., Y o r k City* to her; she saw all ly; uotw itt not her t< hi.s ' impatience, however; that was perament. For example, he was too and his .shouldei's were too slight. She never forgot it for an instant. But then ho always did what she said, and \ ought to c( to coax it cornet. “I am the I’esource of the weali.” “But we are weak. Give us time.” Curran unfolded his arms with a gesture of impatience. “The injustice fattened on lions before us,’ TT ih o 3 'es shone fiercelj' on the man of caution. “I believe the time has come to destroy it, and the crime of murder lies at om: con sciences for every crushed soul sacrificed for di’ag out her life thus. Somebody n the work, but not such as she, sux’ely. “Come here, my dear.” She had been lingering aimlessly, only that she di’eaded to tm n her feet toward the factory, whose toUing bell rang sternly in , ” ■w ----- ’ ---- iproached her mother’s ir ears. No she app with a gentler expression on h er face. The thin hands were laid on her arm, and the sick woman drew the girl’s head down on the pillow beside h er own. lu, mnx th at was very con venient, and j'et she was half provoked with him for it. A man ought to cot man’s love, not thought; quite t<o I’eturned Mm; to hersom* he Butperhe that character. She suddenly openec Philip fancied Bertha trembh “But,” begs voice of the a has got its growth; it has . flesh and blood, and sucked , ^ PJ. lio l d f r e n e r n tio n s b e f o r e n s .” I , she saw the prettiest in the village, eyes brightened at sweet memories, the sweetest in the world to a woman. did you little good, mother,” said segan the strange fiod. in the metallic officers of the )ve, not t r y to coax it from her. quite to much of her for what hpj “But,” j voice of the objectors “the officers of I league think the laborei'S ai*e not ready.” “No, nor will they over be; they have sub- ' mittedtoo long. But they are always good ................................. 11 lead them. They io not ^peak.” e a k .” Lng intelligence, send- ■“ ® for action if somebody will lead them. , ® hang on our Bps, b u t we do not s :old I “Yes, we are spreading intelligi > to ! jjig Qut eyes wide and looked cui'iously a t 1 there is notMng so chiUing as such a look as ' lat,at, andnd PMlipMlip wincedinced undernd< it. ' “Well,ill, I supposeppose youou twowo arere burstingursting mg £ th a P w u I su y t a b with tender confidences,” smiled Mr. EUingsworth, as ho rose to his feet; “I really won’t stay a minute longer.” He moved toward the door, then he smiled and looked around; he had thought of something very funny. “Now PMlip, my dear boy, you mustn’t be of her just That is where a young man makes his woi mistake. As long as there is another man world, he may have hope, that is, t daughter looked coolly afte]r W h y w eshall die of to talre a walk ourselves, me, PMlip, w! ft alone, the 3 We shall hi cuse me. Pi _,, _ man ros< window and looked out a t There was a little frown on W h at an unpleasant way of talkini father had. One would think nothing. There was no danger afte him, ennui. lea w al • while I get ready.” 3 young I nd looked any too sure 0 ins face. _ Bertha’s he believed in r of Ms feeling •pror ljust my shawl for me.” His nd he smiled with the sweet and dreamlike, and yet he “You may adjust m y shi vexation fled, and he smil( complacency of possession as ho laid the deli cate bit of lace about her warm shoulders. Tomght would be a good time to turn his and ask: idea into reality, s “But you must promis h er when— I me one thing. said, standing dose to Mm for “What is that, Bertha, dear?’ ho asked with guilty uneasiness. her soft wMte hand in his so coffers t o t h e lo g ica l w o r k m a n , out earn in g s t h e y h a v e f illed them ? Isn ’t i t too d e lig h t fu l to be able t o b u ild a palace f o r a hom e , an d create anoth e r paradise f o r a gar den; to m a r r y off th e ir son s a n d dau g h ters W hen th e first coo o f lo v e t r e m b les o n th e ir y o u n g Hps? T h e n w ill th e y divid e ,” an d h e vo ice w ith terrib le em p h a sis, A s lo n g tru m p of >m, so l o n g th e lords and m a sters w ill de frau d them o f th e p r ice o f th e ir lab o r ; so lo n g th e ir w iv e s an d daughters w i l l lo o k d o w n com p lacently on th e su fferin g s o f th e m illio n , one o f w h o m sta r v e s f o r e v e r y piece o f f in e r y t h e y s m ile t o w e a r .” Philip felt Bertha tremble again, but her eyes never once wavered. “What do you propose?” “I don’t know,” muttered Curran, turning his head half away, “ but when I seethe silent raging in the hearts of the poor, when I see the riches squeezed out of their scant, ill fed blood, I am mad with impatience. But I tnippose all great changes come most benefl- ■ they are slow. Then there are no heart sickening reactions. Come out into the open air. It seems close here.” The two men went out and the indistinct murmur of their voices was all that could bo heard. “How do you like my hero?” said Philip. ! j Bertha should havelave sym p a thize a chanc ieam from the same source whence he had )uld She put charmingly that 1 could be nothing ha “I promise,” he a£ “No love making take me there.” he exclaimed sosorre •wed hii whole plan. IS suddenly sure i t e would require. ‘d. le ruin, if I let you “Why, Bertha I” he exclaimed so sorrow fully that he showed h ii whole plan. The girl laughed. “You are too cunning b y half, Mr. Philip, but then you Imow love making in the saw miU is too common. Why, i t is the rendez vous of all the factory hands. No, I couldn’t think of it for a moment.” “Then I won’t insist on taking yon to the old saw mill.” “ Oh, yes! it is charming b y moonh'ght.” “One would think vnn hadn’t fln-(r heart.” charm I pleased th a t Bertha should learn from the same sou been so stirred. Now, she . . j perfectly with him, in the new idea that felt must have such a great influence over his Zifa “He is coming back,” she'whi^eredbreath- lesdy, “alone.” Curran looked in astonishment a t two figures starting toward him out of the dia- dowH. He recognized them a t once. “Well, I hope you may have learned some useful truths,” he said scornfully, looking the hand on Ms arm. “Wo did not mean to over- arnestl r y o u r secrets,” sh e s a id earn e s t ly; “ b u t fly i t could d o n o h a r m t o listen to su c h ‘One would think you h a to ’t t PMlip did not confess the peculii this woman’s very coldness had for him; there was some quality in it that was irre- exciting to his nature. Perhaps i t presence of an unconscious reserve in lere was som< sistibly excitinj to his nature. ) of an unconsch r yet revealed, that he felt ii ns heart ever warm, and Ins tder for its unveiling. :ed servant girl had come W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. eyes ever Theroimdfacf _____ from the kitchen, and sto(5d awkwardly the door. “Yes, you may light the gas now, Annie; b.” S h ................................. in g or hurt ilie feet.m a A es them as comforrab e ana w e a -flttlng as a hand sew e d sm e. Buy tbe heat. Non*- g e n u in- un ess at amped on bottom “ W. L. D o u g las $3 Shoe, warranted.” w . L. i>ot7G r -4.s S 4 SHOE!, the Original and only baud sew e d w tit$4 «hoe,w h lchequals custom-m ade s h o es c o sting Irom $6 to $9. w . I.. » o r < 5 i . A 8 ii!8 s o 8H O B IS unex celled lor heavy wear. W . t . D O U G L A S S 3 SH O E Isw o r n b y a ll Boys, a n d Is the beat school shoe in the world. A ll t h e above g o o d s are made in. Congress, B u tton and Lace, a n d If not so'd bv your deal er, w rite W . L . D O U G L A b , Bxockten,M a 8 B . JOHN A. KADEL, AGENT, PORT JERVIS. I m u s t r e a lly h a v e a m alt 30 c lu m s y f o r m e to endxu M ing room . Oh, yes, I probab ly h e a r t; som e t im e i t w i l l frig h t e n parlor or have got you, per- lerhad i hour or two ago. Their feet trod care- n the bits of grass the beautiful words. They seemed to be wasted thee onene youou meanteant themhem foior.” o y m t f m lanced a t its stem Bool ElBSini for Port Jervis A ND VICINITV. H E N R Y M A I N E PKACTICAX. BOOK-BINDER, nnounces t o th e c itizens 01 P o rt Jervlr and v i cinity t h a t h e Is prepared to do every descrip tion o f boon binding in a workmanlike m anner BMery GoPMr Main asd Pika Streets, FORT .TERVTS. TL V, RICHLY! [y on the bits of grass the nervous lover had scattered along the path. “But you haven’t told me about the meet ing, Did the agitator have auburn curls, as I said? That is the clearest idea I have got of a hero.” As he told her his adventure they reached the ruM and went in. The moonh’ght poured dismantled roof, and made a )r itself over the uneven floor, st of the interior m the shadow, upt Such as remamed of the fallen rafters made hers, convement benches for visitors, who might contempt for the women easily enough imagme themselves in some to timidity before her. old world ruin. And the young mill owner’s I “Don’t distress yourself, my dear lady,’ son and Bertha, the hem of whose garment said at last; “there is no harm done, I am had never touched poverty, seated themselves sure.” w'here many a penniless young fellow had I As Ms tense mood relaxed, the charm that oaid to share his had so transformed the girl seemed *‘We did not mean to overhear your secrets.'^ Philip looked at Bertha in startled sur prise; he hardly knew her; Curran, whose cmled lip lines. The girl’s bonnet had fallen back her neck, and her face was turned up tow£ his in the perfection of graceful entreaty, her big blue eyes showmgdark intheevemng. The agitator glanced a t her sparkling dia monds, and the rich lace shawl that lay over her shoulders, then back mto the beautiful (turned face, and a t last Ms eyes fell bef( His boldm gone; his scorn and of the rich changed wooed s( destitution, £ both their lives, Philip felt all his last n commgover Mm again, a meetmgof thehopr ta k e t h e m frc profits a re lai„ ___ __________ person. Many have m a de u-id are now m. king so s i several hundred dollars per mo th. It Is e a sy in c r lor a n y one t o m ake ,?5 and upwards per day , ut w h o 18 w illing t o work. F lt h r s.‘x, y o n g or old; capUal n j t n e e e -isa r y ; v/e s tart you. Ev erything new. N j special ability r*quired; you, reader, can do it as v e il as any one. W rite to us at once for full particulars, w h ich w e m a ll free. Address S t in s o n & co., Fort- and, Maine. TB YOU l l give your order t o t h e N ew Vork A r t is ts ’ X Union, second Floor, 10 E a st 14th Street, N.Y. A g e n ts w a n ted everywhere. 23n2m ! p retty weaver maid to share his aH for love—soon starved out of ght’s enthusiasm ; he described the ^ , >r and the life of family that had taken him in. He seemed to be again thrilled with Curran’s eloquence as he pictured his noble presence, and tried to repeat his vivid sentences. Was Bertha listem’ng so patiently to him or only idly watcMng the shadows as they shifted with the moon? He hoped she was touched. She 3 something for ills if there was in it seemed ;ht and hope ;ommon—one more bond to unite them. “But what can I do, Bertha? It is all so mixed up. Do you suppose my father would listen to mo? But if he would, what can f propose? If I tell him the people are poor and unhappy, ha knows a \ ' ' him to divide all Ms wealth with them; that wouldn’t last so many very long, and then he couldn’t employ them any more—they would be spoiled for work, and we would aU Starve together.” -.“X wish I could »» hixOt” wSd girl had so tn and she drew broken, (rise a t findmg transform ed the girl d fa! ■ herself so n< The walk the end. “Do you know what I am going to do to- Inorrow, Bertha? I am goMg to put on the ICS again,” back as if in surpi c home was a silent one, till almost “Don’t 3 'ou tbmk i t rather boyish?” “I’mi M earnest this time, la m gomg to learn how to make cloth, and find out just how hard the work is, and just how—why Bertha, are you yawning?” They bad reached the doorway. She looked very sweet, even when smothermg a yawn with her two fingers, as .she stood on the step above Mm, and gazed off on the river, Hia foolish heart began to beat, “Bertha, we are not at the sawmill now. She smiled. “But you were not to anythmg if I let you take me there, and have let you, haven’t I?” “But aren’t you ever gomg to consent to” ----- “ There,” she stamped her foot playfully. “You aire almost breaking your promise;” then she looked at his reproachful face and him talm her hand aad Idssit. “Yc% lun girl in a muffled voice. 1 a m o m e n t m o r e she s t a r t e d u p ------ t TO BE CONTINUED TO-MOBKOW E\T!NING.3 TRAINING VICIOUS H O R S E S . A new and very simple method o f train ing vicious horses was exhibited a t W est Philadelphia recently, and the manner in which some of the wildest horses 'were subdued, the Philadelphia Secord calls as tonishing. The first trial was that o f a kicking or “ bucking ” mare, which th§ owner said h ad allowed no rider on her hack for a period of at least five years. She became tame in about as many min utes, and allowed herself to be ridden about without a sign of h er former wild ness. The means by which the result was accomplished was by a p u ce o f light rope which was passed around the front of the jaw of the mare just above the upper teeth, crossed in her mouth, thence secured hack o f her neck. It was claimed that no horse will jum p or kick when thus secured, and that a horse, after receiving the treat ment a few times, will abandon his vic ious ways forever. A very simple method was also shown by which a kicking horse could be shod. It consisted in connecting the animal’s head and tail by means of a rope fastened to the tail and then to the bit, and then dravn tightly enough to in cline the animal’s head to one side. This, it is claimed, makes it absolutely impossi ble for the horse to kick on the side of the rope. A t the same exhibition a horse which for many years had to be bound on the ground to be shod, suffered the black smith to operate on him without attem p t ing to kick, while secured in the manner described. For over a quarter of a century physi- ciens have prescribed NICHOLS’ BARK AND IRON as a reliable and valuable remedy for dyspepsia and general debility F O R O V E R T H R E E M O N T H S my son suffered night and day with rehu- matism: so much so that he was unable to feed himself. Your Sulphur Bitters cured him, and I am truly thankful to s.ay they are ,an honest mediciue.—Mrs. W. H. C a e l e t o n , wife of Deacon Carloton, First Baptist church, Winchester, Mass. No o n e K n o w s b e tter th a n th o s e w h o have used Carter’s Little Liver Pills what r e lie f th e y r a v e g iv e n w h e n ta k e n fo r dyspepsia, dizz ness, pain in the side, c o n s t ip a t io n clnd d isord e r e d sto m a c h . W oTild Y o n B e lie v e The proprietor of K< m p ’s Bab am gives thousands of bottles away yearly ? This mode of advertising would prove ruinous if the Balsam was not a perfect core for all throat and lung troubles. You will see the excellent effect alter taking the first dose. Don’t hesitate I Procure a bottle to-day to keep in your home or room for immediate o r future use. Trial bottle free at all druggists, Large size 50c and $ 1 . V\foi\TH Dr. J . H . SCHENCK has published A NE-VF AND ELABORATE B O O K on the Treatm ent and Cure of CONSUMPTION, LIVER COMPLAINT Am d y s p e p s i a whloh wHl bo mailed F R E E to all who w a n t It. I f you are, or know of any one who is, afflicted w ith, or liable to any of these diseases, send name and address (plainly w ritten) to Dr. J . H . SCHENCK & SON, (Name this paper.) Philadelphia, P& FOR ONION SETS A NERVE TONIC. Cele:^ and Coca, the prominent in* giediente, are the best and safest 11 ' For The NERVOUS The DEBILITATED The AGED. and so overcoming- thos resulting from im p u re 01 ished blood. A LAXATIVE. Acttagmildiybutsurelyontheho-welij it cures habitual constipation, and promotes a regular habit. It strength ens the stomach, and aids digestion. 1 A DIURETIC. In Its composition the best and most activediureticsoftheM ateriaM edica are combined scientifically w ith other effective remedies for diseases o f the kidneys. It c an be relied on to give quick r elief and speedy cure. Hundreds of testimonials hare been received from persons who have used this retoody with rema^ble^benefit. Send for circulars, giving Price $1.30. Bold by Druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON & Prop’s BURLINGTON. Y A STORM-KING 399 PANTS i Cut and l U to Order. Ispring S ty le s ! NOW READY. All Goods Thoroughly Shrunk. Send six cents for samples and rules for measurement, or give us W a i s t , H i p and I n s e a in Measure, stating color you prefer, and -we w ill try and please you. S a t isfa c t i o n and F i t G u a r a n t e e d or money refunded on return of goods. WARRANTED NOT TO RIP S e n d m o n e y b y | A d d 2 5 C e n ts fo r R e g i s t e r e d L e t t e r . I E x p r e s s C h a r g e . R e f e r e n c e : B x .- M a y o r JN O . J . S . M c C R O S K E R Y , C a s h i e r N a t . B a n k of N e w b u r g h . STORM KING PANTS CO., 3 l S W A T E R S T ., N E W B U R G H , N .E Jno.L Bosnell, Real Estate & Loan Agent Commissioner for Penn’a and Notary Public, offers All the building iota on Main street and Jer sey A v enue and 7,000 xicrea, Including a num ber of valuable farms, situate in Montague and Sandyston, N ew -Jersey, beloi^ tng t o the late John Rutherford. Agent for the W estern Farm 7 per c ent. Mort gage CO. C a p ital a n d surplus $75o,000. 7 per c e n t w a ter, T o w n and s c h o o l Bonds. Accident Insurance Co, of Nortn America. The n e w com b ination Boslnesa £md Fam ily Building Lots o n Lands o f Mrs. Mondon. D weuinga in aU parts o f t h e v illage and Mat- amoras. Farm s to e xchange for -village property. Money to loan o n Bond a nd M ortgage. Hotois, F arm s, Stores, Grist M ills, Foundries and another property belonging to a General agency. correspondence solicited and Inspection In- offlee Farnum Building, Fort Jervis, N. Y. JUST h h O JiiyED I LARGE STOCK OF SEASONABLE BOOTS a n d s h o e s . N. R. m g b y is selling the and lace Bnoes, beat in the i ©r-RUBBERS AND AKGTICS REPAIRED Af. R. HIGBY, 101 PIKE ST, Come to Beatrice, Nebraska. Cheap nom es, m ild clim a te, rich soU, good sch o o ls ; pop u lation 10,000, w ill double in tw o years; values wiU also double. Will soon be ehiet m a n u facturing city in th e State. Im m ense w ater pow e r. Eight railroad outlets, w ith othei-s s u r v e y e d or building. Come, rake advantage o f her m a g ic grow th. E x c u r sions from all Eastern points a t h a lf r a tes. For cir culars audress B o A r D OE' TR A D E , R eat - RiOE, N e b . mchSOml T EOKLE’3 SHAVING AND HAUL * J * cu t tin g Estabilsm n e n t In the ------ FAKNDM BLOCK------- W L a d le s ’ and Childrens’ Hair Cutting w ill eceive my pers..nal attenuon. 1 have aiso lu ouhectiou with m y business ---- —FINE BATH ROOMS ------ W ith hot and cold i ise a t a ll hours from i nosing or t h e shops. I IVERY, SALE AJND EXCHANGE J u s t a b l e . PIKB STJSBET, OPBOSITK OBANflB SqUABB, H . . &. POETEE, P b o p b ib t o e , [ J. A Buchanan’s old stable.] Conveyances o every description furnished a t short n o n ce. Prices r easonable. Telephone call NO. 21. I P. HOWELL, APTORNE’i & COUNSELOR AT LAW Farnum Building, Port Jervis. NOTARY PUBLIC AND NEW JER 8EY COMMISSIONER. ^ I L T O N BENNBIT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, St’ J ohn’s Block' Front St., Port Jervis, N. Y D E N T I S T R Y . jj^E N T IS T R Y , 3 Dr. 'X'laa.ta.. J^es,< 3 L, St, John’s Building, up-town, practices DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Office h oars from 9 a. m. t o 6 p. m. \R. H. F. DOBBS, Office in Westbrook's Building, Pike St. ^R. JAMES J. MILLS. D A U G H T & GO. Y o u \VVill S a v e C a t a r r h AND WILL CURE C iTA R R H l B y U s in g ELY’S Cream Balm M a r c h 4 , P o r t J erviQ , HAY-FEVER ____ , d e l s app] agreeable. P rice 1 _____ m all, registered, eo cents. E L Y B R O T H E R S , Office, 235 Greenwich St., N e w York City. V Vince. B. S- L a u d b k b a o h & Co., 773 Broad Street, N ew ark, N . ” 1 mCHlNEf^ EWV5r.7EWELLAUGERCO.,STHACA,N.Y. tentB/rley ‘Cry s K t i f a n e w , 1 F o o d lo r Breakfast, Tea a n ^ _______ sold ;ifere, write ns for free samples. F A U ’W E L L & R H I N E S , P r o p r ieto r s , W a terto-w n , N . T . iEMORY SUCCESS W h o l ly U n li A n y n o o k LU artificial Systt-ms. :d i n «Jno fte a d i u g . t Baltim ore and l t . _ Philadelphia, large Law Students at lerlin, U n iversity o f irsity, Chautauqua, &c., b y j^^Kichard P r o c tor the IS. w . W ._ A stor, Judah * . Cook pi Office In Famum’s Building, Pike s t . , ___ HOAGLAND’S, THE GBOCEH l DMXNISTBRED, ntist, Hon s. . ___ ___ ienjam in, Judge Gibson, B. H . . _. cipal s t a t e N orm al College, Dr. Brown. The system IS p e r fectly t a u g h t b y corresi ' ce. Prospei-tus post free from BETTE, 237 F if th A v e „ N e w York. AGENTS WANTED. n To c anvass for one of f th e oldest estab- TRY. Sic ties. Gej iva s s f o r on e o K now n N u rser Toeral ’ . SM ITH, G e n e v a , h N IC H O L S ’ 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 women, invalids and children is recommended by Physi cians. Where other Tonics have failed this has made a conspicuous success. Nichols Bark and Iron can be obtained at all Druggists. BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO., Proprietors, Boston, Mass. EXHAUSTED VITALITY rii~ h j l f f t J age on Manhood,Nerv- I Physical D< ~i/ - bility, Premature De- T U V C F ! F chne,En-orsof Youth, ___ i n i O t L l land the untold miser ies consequent thereon, 3()0 pa^es S vo., 125 pre scriptions tor ali diseases. Cloth, full gilt, only $1.00, by mail, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young and middle-aged men. Send now. The Gold ana Jewelled Medal awarded to ihe author by the Nation al Sledical Association. Address P.O. Box lS95,Bo3- ton, Mass., or Dr. W H. PAUKEK, graduate of Har- yard Medical College, 25 years’ practice jn^oston, KNOW Marine of Boston, a lso Life a n d ACOU. __ Insurance and B e a l E s tate b o u g ^ sold or rented. J. A. f x s e e r . Park and Stiffen at 9.25 A.M. 7.42A.M. Mountain Exprei Stopping at Gi 10.20 A.M. i^adlet iday. Way Mail. Stops rrl-ylng In New York at 5.05 P.M. 7 ifassaic ahdliutRertord^^ bally. New yorkAxpi-ess. Stops at Mld- dleto-wn, Goehen, lurners and fatersoo. arriving in N ew y ork at u>.87P.M. 4.85 P.M. Sundays oniy. Stopping at all stations ex cept Mam suet, bierimgion, Hihbuni, Har rison street, Fi-ospeei street, W estiintn— ford and secaucaa, arriving Ir ' ---- at8.S7F.M WESTWARD. 6.10 A.M. r 2.C0F.M. bi 6.42 P.M. aopping s t an sta- topping at all sta except butioaj. tlons on beja-v^art b b bally, except Sunday, tlona to fcciar.ton. 7.54 P.M. bally . Limuea i ast Chicago and St.LonIl Express to trie West. Stopping at CaUI- 10.20 P.M. Erie Express. Stopping at principal sta- 2.45 A.M. baiiy. Chicago Express. To Kochestex Bunalo, Nisfeaia halls, Dunkirk, beuoit change of CaUlceon, POET JERVIS, Y ork NOBTHB-EN teaihs . No. 4—Leaves Port Jervis at 6.40 P. M, and arrivea SOUTM]^ TEADfS. !_eUo at 8,15 A . M. and arrives In P. M. and arrives In except Sunday isday and Sato DR. BRADYS’ MANDRAKE, DANDELION, GENTIAN, CHAMOMILE, PRICKLY ASH, &0. The Greatest Blood Purifier Known I Cures Eruptions and Spots on the Skin, Eegulates the Bowers, Believes Pain and Cramp m the Stomach, cures Kidney Complaints, Dyspep sia, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, SalJowness of Complexion, and all kin dred complaints arising frona a disordered stomach or a torpid and Diseased Condition of the Liver Price $1 p e r B o ttle / S fo r $5. sure cure for the ana Kidney D lsei ’ e, blllou 3, P rickly A sh, Sc., i^t o b s tinate c a ses of s, h h feum-tiam,t o stiveness, . 3SS, J undlce, N eivousness, Sc. Why are tht y good u r thef e i Iseases 7 * m any w ill a sk. The r eason la: MANDRAKE B iT iE tiS arecom p o sto oi t h e s e r o ttsa i d h e i 3B w h ich have been louno vam a b le in o k e a s e the v it a l o rgans, as the L t u g s, Heart, Liver, stom a c h a n d K idneys. 1 h e juice of these rC( t s enusnug the eli-cut >tion c lean out all diseases and p e ls, nous m a tter, anu enrich and g ive new hfe and strength to th e hlood. l l you are suffering irom attaeks of sic., headache,hlUous- nesb, nervousness, sick stom a c h , cosUveness, pain In t h e side or batik, or a sense of sinking and h e a v iness In the stom a c h , w ith lossorap- petite, don’t fall t o t r y a bottle of t h is w onder- ful m edicine. Price $ i p er bottle. Write t o D r. K. w . tsiauy, proprietor, H o n e s- daie, P a .,ana h e w in send you num e. ous c e n lf- j 01 rem risable cures by M andrake Blt- If you are affii- ted w ith any or the 013- above m entloned.don’t la il to try a botila -lUffer irom sick headache are -iuesied t j try th e Mandrake Lafflep who particularly requesied t j t Blttere, as i t Is m thlg coi - ------------t h is co m p laint th a t they ____ jeen found especially useful. People w h o are troubled w ith ui stiveness, Dyspepsia,Pllea, Nervouauesa, & c , should tane th e Mandrake B itters r egularly lor a tim e. Reader,If you a re enieebled or In p oorhealtU, b^sure t o g e t a bottle o l this wonderful m edl- Prepared b y DR. R. w . DR a d y , Honesdaie
