{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, April 30, 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/sn91066174/1888-04-30/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-04-30/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-04-30/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-04-30/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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f a a fo U 'S J B S T i s t} & x u t trw ioH -, M o K d A t i i < M g | , m g , I Oa liliEaSi A GltFAX KLKssi\(. l o lfY « ||lia v o lUTM.u-: or ^iik hcait-!uh. 11 I uU''tnm:u-h-:u-lic. t':u-k-iK-hf, spinr-aclu t'liiiUiuji-, intiTiuU lifiit or M-aliUiia: until', If Y r i I *iavc'I'hronii- wi-akin v-^, 1ic!n'in<r iloivi II 1 UU '>!• iiini'iMiiits im iiicnt m li'.c-chaiitri', 'f Yflll i-at.in li, sii[i|>n->i'<l t,, I l u ll paiiiliil porioiK. oi ,\a,iaii liroj - i . f Yfili '* arrowtiis ilisposi-il ti 'I I UU trmor or i-am-fi. or lu inorrhairc. 't filliid \ :i run-iiowii i-iiii-,titii I UllliUO ti >a aitiUainr.N ri-l)-c„liiiitr ^i,-,.p. t W lli tlioM- .lull tircii looUs anillVci I ?Uil iiii;''. ;ii»l laitiK hui'k .loutlUul liloim- atiil lii'iiiitj rcstorfs tlu- ni'i'votis >yt>ti'm. VIOtllDrs * li- .tfil f'M il n i;.' iliilUt III < . f You iiiv;‘no- )r, Kilai\! A I . . luiiiJuaiiton. .N.V. DmyoLsjsJi I C A R T E f C S CURE Sick H eadache and rdieve all the troubles lacl« deot to a bilious state of the system, snck as l>ls< ainess. Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress a fter e a tisr. Pain In the Side, &c. W hile their m o st reittftrS- iible iHCCeiB has been ohowu in curing SICK Beadache,yet Carter'sl.ittle Liver P ills a re e q u iD f valuable la Constipation, curing and prerenting this annoying complaint, while they also correct ail d isorders of the stom ach, stimulate th e live? and regulate the bowels. E \ en if they only c n r«l HEAD A.cnc they wotua be a lmost priceless to those wh* suffer from this d istressing c o m p laint; b u t fortu nately their goodness does no*^ end here, a n d those Who once try them will find tliCBe little pills vain* able In so m a n y ways that they will n o t be willing to do w ithout them. B u t a fter a ll sick head ACHE They are strictly vcdi tabl-. and do not gripe or O A B T E K M E D I C I l f E C O ., Plow Y o r k City.. J £ E N R Y BUTCHER, WATOHMAKBS AKD JEWELER; NO. 2 Front Street, WATOHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY BE- PAIItSl) OUR CLUB WATCH HDIYAV eUTO UQO FKOM S ‘a5.00 TO S40.00. By oui- novel elub arrangem ent you secure a g cud watch lor $1 a week. CALL AND SEE. Jiaiik BY CHARLES J . BELLAMY. Oopyrlghted by t b e Author, and publlahad by arrangement •with mm. [ CONTINCKD.] CH A P T E R X V IL ' THE NEW STOCK COMPANY. The terrible seedte of suspicion sotvn in Philip Breton’s mind bore the bitterest through the dreary winter months. Roef efforts \'hiswill mind bore the bitterest fruits ?ary w inter months. Ro , nor course of x’easoning could fort him. For a moment he might find lief, but his torment would only return afresh. Humanity are alow to believe good of fellow creatures, b u t nothing seemed too bad to be true. He thought it might i calmed him to have been assured even oi worst. He believed that he might despise the woman he had elevated to the highest pinnacle of his ideal temple of womanhood, if she had made so little of the most sacred gift of God. But it would have been a vio- hmg seemei t it might ■ery reserve was peopled with horroi-s for ’hilip. His wife Jane must know, too, but r to think.of the malicious old fake -n “etailing Philip. he could not D ear to tmnk.of the malieious pleasure she would t i d the shameful stoiy to him. She would sate her hate in his misery. But what if it were not a shameful story? Still he couid not form his to ask. The humiliation of such a que tion from him, a discarded lower, about her at whose feet he had been proud to sit, shocked him into silence. He even dreaded ocked him into silence, lest they might speak to him of her, although it had been months since he had heard Ber tha’s name once breathed. One evening a t the very dfose of the winter, a meeting of his help, hall was packed from to platform. Reporters were planted by their tables, to catch every word of i called a 1 market 1 mysterious proceedings, from all the factories in t t very w( word of the jresentatives :be coimtry elbowed the crowd for their three feet of standing room, eager to learn soaae new device for making money out- of their help as good as eager to learn > new device the other. But the great audience was strangely silent. It knew not what to ex pect. Perhaps the economical mill owner was going to announce a new reduction in their wages; everybody said he was reduci everywhere. The ' more of fear than piteous terror, almost, that they cast at the slight form in. black, that came forward on the platform. They reminded Philip of a flock of frightened sheep that had never had a shepherd. Then he thought of a great army massed before the smoking cannon mouth, an army that had never had a gen eral He saw they feai’ed him, *‘I have been for a long time trying to think of some way to make your lives more fair for you, and yet be fair to myself and my class. I have been cutting on expenses to make the whole business machinery as economical as I knew. Now, a t last I am ready to take you into my confidence andm akeyoua proposl^.” There was a stir in the great audience, as if ihanged his position a t the same to lose one “I cannot feel that I ought to give you knd I cannot see that it would be to pay mOT6 wages than others WALL PAPKR! PIKE STREET stock,w liich aplcU*. All and e x a m ine Is new and kind.i ot PAPER HANGING, KALSOM INING and PAINTING prom|itly executed by exper ienced workmen. E. B. STIDD. WALL I’AFJIK ! CutSllaile to Order. IjSpring Styles! N O W R E A B Y . All Goods Thoroughly Shrunk. Send si.v oeiitti for sainrile.s and rulPK for measurenmit, or Rive us W a ist, H ip and I n s c a m Measure, j .stating roll ,r you prefer, and v e will fji try and ple.'ifie you. S a tisfaction and F i t G u a r a n teed or money WARRANTED NOT TO RIP Send m o n ey by j Add 25 Cents for R e g istered L e t t e r. I E x p ress Chartre. R e ference: Ex.-M a y o r JN O . J . ,S. M cCRO S K E R Y , C a s h ier N a t. B a n k o f N e w b u rgh. STORM KINOANTS C0„ glfe W.ATKB «T ., N E W B U R G H , N.Y anything reasonat pay; that is, than you have now.” A hush had fallen upon the people like death. There was no hope for them, then. Still the speaker went on. “But if yom* labor is profitable to me, so that I can pay you your price, and pay my Other expenses, and pay me for the time I give to the business -What such service as I do is paid elsewhei-e, and then have something besides” ----- The reporters dropped their pens in aston- ment; was the man mad? “I am disposed to think that you have earned a shai-e in it.” He paused to catch his breath, and one could have heard a pin fall in that crowded room. “My capital should be allowed for, too. In a word, 1 pro pose to divide the profits of my mill, after all expenses are paid, into two equal parts hereafter, one for labor, yours and mine, and one for the interest on my money. The p art which belongs to labor will be distributed according to the worth of each one’s year's work. The one that earns the largest yeai-’s pay will have the largest per cent, of that dividend. We shall all be stockholders together, each with a share large or small ac cording to the value of his work.” The building trembled with the roar of aji- plause that went up, and i t was several mo ments before Phflip could make himself heard again. He had thought there was nothing left in his life, with love gone out of ‘ - - withthej ■ ■ it, but as he stood th a t moment ’ shouts of the poor ringing in his eai’s, and: he had led them out of bondage, hi? he thrilled with a proud joy that was almost ectasy. His wealth had brought him a hap piness that made even a life like his irortli living, had conferred on him a glorious sense of the dignity of manhood which lifted him as on wings. They must listen while he explained the terms of his plan more fully. He motioned to a dozen boys and took a printed sheet of paper from the pile of similar sheets which he ordered distx’ibuted among the workmen. He then read aloud the following from the paper in his hand: The first divided will be distributed Ang. 1 for the year ending July 1. The stu'plus is $200,000; $100,000 is set apart as the allow ance for capital invested, which leaves $100,- 000, to be distributed to the labor in propor tion to the wages or salary earned by each. The whole amount of wages and salaries earned in the mills was about $360,000, There fore the rate 27 7-10 to be iulated on the wages or salary i by year. For example, the man whom the pay roll ^ow s of each man, woman and child as shown the paymaster’s book for the past :o have earned $300 for his year's will receive 27 7-10 per cent, on $300 in a< dition. or about $83.10 as his divideni The payma.ster, who received a salary of $2,000, will- receive aboutabout $544,544 and as manager worth a ss' I shall receive more than fcwi $ salary of $5,000, wice the dividend , jly one-half of the an- ill be in cash, for ifc interests of the miU much from the busi- iss. The other half will be in stock, which will draw dividends as the rest of the capital Second, d iv id w o u ld hiu-t to w i th d r a w lotbetrans except to operatives, hut will be redeemed a t the counting reom, after notice, whan holders leave the mma,as stock will yield dividends only while holders work in ths lidura.^Di .iiuci* icuiyncl'i liicolifigs iiud c b 'o 'i ii. oitJuulltto loexam iuc l lie books of theCcnquuij ,bcforethe annual (list ribul ion of diviih'Hfls. ■\Vhi'U Philip Bret on sat down a noisy hum of -voices tolloueil as the people read and commented upon the pro-.iicL'lus. The figures looked anything but dull to them. The bright po—.ibilities tliat- c.ame up bcfoi'e their imag- iuationsi as they read wero such ns no gentle cadeui '0 of poetry could have given them. Apparently they would never have tired of reading the wonderful words of hup® and good cheer over and ov er, exi?ept that the outer door swung opt n and a tall man's form entered. Philip Breton from tbe platform saw it :md the pride sickened on his heart. The crowd about the door passed the whisper aroimd, and it was hardly one short minute when the bulMing shook again with cheers as they .shouted the name of Currau. into the rooin, Y p , s , it was he who pushed his way well jo aud then stopped and took one of the printed sheets, as if he were im- couscious of their cheering, and read till his face, that had looked sc stem and terrible, softened like a child. Then he mounted a settle for Ids platform and uncovered hi head with a new grace that became him a is strength. The old bitterm gone from his Hps; it had given pin touching sadneas that .sobered every facethi th at ■was turned toward him. ‘He means to deal w'ell by you; he wants make j'ou .shareholders in yom* work.” Philip had ris<jn e.xeitedly to his feet. The ;ht of the man who had been with Bei'tha, is inst .shareholders woman lie had wronged terribly, was a t first almost maddening to him. Ah, how md aud beautiful he was, withh ^— his deep his limbs inightj chest and shoulders, and like pillars of some temple. There were no laws for such men as he; the holiest and purest of womm love to make themselves base and common things to win smiles fi:om his proud eyes, and men forget their venge ance, and only remember how small and mean tliey .seem before him. But who could look at his melancholy face and the calm dignity that reW d upon him always, aud be lieve he could be vile? Yet perhaps nothing was vile or low to him, and even sin was glorified in his eyes when it suited his caprice Philip had come to the very edge of the platform and beckoned a friend to him. “Do you see the man talking-^the man \with the auburn hair curling about his neck? no, don’t look yet;'’ his voice was husky with “(iof Behind him while he is before he goes out. I speak with him; I would rather $10,000 than lose him. Quick, now.” As Philip sat down again and watched his friend trying to make his way through the close packed crowd he heard Curran’s voice again. What was there changed in it? It lost its old ring, there was a queer drag h is vo ice till evi ith y . ing, there was in it sometiincs, and when he used to raise his sonorous sentences died e n d lik e a m u f f led bell. “If others were like “the refoi’m I would lUe for wouli soon, vvould'be nnon iis.” d'be upon u' V his friend :e him,” he was saying, Id come moved Philip actu- fflo w e r e to o s tu p i d t o s.sengex*'s way. fished, was this all that was ally hated the people who were too stupi get out of his r ' Had Curran left of his eloquence? Yes, he was down and mo-rihg toward the door. Philq friendnd wasas almostlmost there,here, the-mhe-m ann mustust not w a t t a m ipo thus, and plunge again with the 1 whose life he had blasted into the peurity he seemed to love. Philip leaped to his feet and almost shouted to the people All turned their faces expectantly toward ted into ■ Philip let CuiTan could only be momentmore. “It vpill Of course be for the interest of all of yon,” he knew he was talking weakly, but it was no matter, “to earn the most wages 0 turn off jourse, he spoke too stupiifly; Curran turned on his heel aud moved towmd the door, xilmost instantly sudden short how hack of the bounded down the narrow stairs, fom* at a time, and rushed around to the front of the building like one mad, to stare for a moment in the faces of the escap- len, wilder than ever a t the ■ h t have gone out among the first, he i-an back and forth after one group and another, hut all In vain. Then he forced himself to ing crowd. Ther thought that Cm-ran m ight 1 a t la s t anc the stairs. In another moment he lessly up would know the ti-uth if it killed He must remove thelepoisoj poisonous suspicion that was polluting all the holiest precincts of his nature. Certainty was bet ter far, for the nerves can brace themselves against the clearly defined features of ever so hideous a monster; far better certainly than this crawling slimy terror that made him ashamed of a manhood that could cherish it. He dared ask Curran, for the truth, he did not shrink from it. If the man were ixmo- cent he might strike him down for the insult to the purity of his -wife. Philip thought such atonement would seem But if he ■' guilty throi _ enough for his penalty! A portly wom an, -with the unm istakable expression of the expectant boarding mistress on her face and in her attitude, met the pale faced young man a t the top of the stairs. Shi did not recognize the proprietor of the Bre ton mills, in his slight form. She would havo looked for a man of lofty statxu’e and com- id not a him to bear IS shadow of T-rtCAI. H E ALTH AJ IT'ilcnN , 'i'iu' Village Boai'dH (liu n in g I p I d ill l*la<i'>. .Ibonl Town. 'i'lic regular inoiitlilv iiicetiug of Uu- Board of Hoallli \ mu . held at Hie curjior- ation rooms, Friday I'Veuiuu, .April ‘IT. There -wore present Tims. Luidley, .V. Kooiw and M att. Heitiuiiauu. Pre.sident Luidley reported tliul cum- plaint had been m ade by parties re.sid- ing near tire creamery of the uu.sanitary condition of the premises and Imildiiiga connected therewith, elaiming that Mr, VauHiokle, the pnqirietor, was in the habit of throwing the entrails of calves upon said premises. I ’he health phy sician reported that h e had investigated the m atter in connection with Mr. Laid- ley and found th a t .such was not the ease. He further reported th a t Mr. Van iSickle h ad consented to clean his yard and bam once a week. The Pre.sident reiiorted th a t the dead animals complained of at last m eeting had been buried. The clerk reported that several scarlet fever cases h ad been reported to him liy physicians who reported that they were using all precautions to prevent the spread of the disease. The health physician reported that he had investigated complaints against Mrs. Halstead in regard to scarlet fever patient, and had advised her to have house ilisinfected and that she h ad consented to do so. He also reported th a t he h ad taker Beiri funeral of a c fever on Third street. H e further re ported that h e had investigated plaint of a Avaste pipe lead in g front CunnifiPs premises o n F ro n t street ___ created a stench, and that he had ad- A’ised Mr. Cunniff to dig a cess pool. A b ill of Dr. M cKeeby’s for h ealth in spections am o u n ting to !i4,00 w'as audi ted as was also a hill of $1.75 of Mr. Laidley’s for burying dead animals. On m otion Board adjourned. manding nobody “ Whi- would, glance tw’ice at on tlje street. i mere lad whom 'h e r e is Cma’an? I — w ant 1) [ t o b e c o n t i n u e d MONDAY EVENING.] “ Tlie Breton Mills” was commenced In the D a i d y U n i o n of April 7th. Back nuraher.s c a n lie obtained a t the U n i o n Office. No one Knows better than those who have used Carter’s LiUJe Liver Fills what relief tbev have given when taken for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side, constipation dnd disordered stomach. Backache is almost immediately relieved by wealing one of Carter’s Smart aud Belladonna Backache plasters. Try one and be free trom pain. Price 25 cents. NOT TO DISBAND FOB THE PRESENT At a meeting of the congregation of the Second Presbyterian church at Waahing- tonville,, held last Monday, the former decision of the congregation to disband vras reversed. A decided majority of the congregation decided to continue at least for the present, and the announcement was made that services will be held la the church u n til further notice—at least until the first o f J\xne,—M i^leiown F r m , fiREAfREMEOf IF* TSr. Bheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, L u m b a g o , B a c k a c h e , T o o t h a c h e , Sore Throat, Swellings, Sprains, Bruises, B u rn s , Scalds, F r o s t- b ites. SoldbyDragpst«andDeal«rsETerywhBre. FiftyCont*. T h e C h a r les A . T o g e le r C o ., B a l t o . , M d . lnventionss?r“ Inventive progress la a method aud si work th a t can toe performed a ll over th° liuun- try -without separating the workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any one c «n do the work; either sex, young or old; no special abllty re quired. Capital n ot needed; you are starred iree. Cut this out and send to u s and we will send y o u Iree som ething o l g r eat v alue and im portance to you, th a t -will s ta r t you In toualness Which will bring you In more money right away than anything else in the world. Grand ontflt tree. Address T buk & Co., Augusta, W . L, D O U G L A S $3 S H O E . The only fine c a ll-$3 S e am less &noe in the world made w ith o u t tacks o r nails. As stylish and durable a s those costing sa or $G, and having no tacks or nails to wear the stock ing or hurt the feet,makes them as comfortab.e ana weil-llttlng as a hand sewed snee. Buy the heat None genuine unless stamped on bottom “ W. L. Douglas$3 Shoe, w arranted.” W . L. DOUGLAS SH O E iBw o m b y all Boys, and is the heat school shoe In the world. All the above goods are made in congress, Button and Lace, and R not sold by your deal er, -write 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, POET JERVIS. J qo .L Bonnell, Real Estate & Loan Agent OommiBSIoner for Penn’a and Hotary Public, offers A)I the building lots on Main street and Jar- ey Avenue and 7, coo acres, including a num- ler ol valuable farms, situate in Montague and Agent for the Western Farm 7 per cent. Mort gage C a Capital and turplus $760,000. 7 per cent Water, Town and School Bonda Accident Insurance Co. of North America. The new Combination Business and Family Building Lots on Lands of Mrs. Mondou. Dwellings In all p a rts of the village and Mat- amoras. Farms to exchange for vUlage property. itela, Farms, Stores, and another p roperty belonging to a General Money to loan on Bond and hi Hotels, Farm s, Stores, Grist Mills, Foundriea Agency Correspondence solicited and Inspection In- Cifflco F arnum Building, Port Jerws, N, Y, A m m mw. Celery a n d Coca, th e prom inent ift. gredients, are the best and safest Nerve Tonics. I t strengthens and quiets th e nervoits Kystem. puring Weakne.'is, Hysteria, Sloep- W A H Y f f t R h i m . It drives out the poisonous humors of the blood purifying and enriching it, and so overcoming those diseases resulting from impure or impover ished blood. A LAXATIVE. Aetingmildlybntsurelyonthebowels itcure.s habitual constipation, aud promotesaregular habit. Itstrength- em the Btomach, and aids digestion. jj A DIURETIC. For The NERVOUS The DEBILITATED The AGED. Irom persons wm, ua- remarkable benefit, fall particniars. Price $1.30. Bold by DrnggisU. WELLS, RICHARDSON &CO., Prop’i BUKLINGTOW. Vi’. BU S IN E '^S C A R D \ . ^ CARD FROM HON. 'f. J. LYON. 1 am pleased to announce to the public aud my m any friends t h a t my health is so much improved that I wiil be able to resume the d u ties o f my profession in all the courts. 1 will be glad to give council to ray 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 will also make a specialty of all kinds of collections, and where I fail In col lecting there will be no charge for professional services. My office will be a t my house. No. 21 Sussex St., until further notice, where I may be found a t all business hours of the day and from 9 u ntil 9 in the evening. THOS. J. LYON. C O R E & SU N ’S TRI-STATES S'TA DAU G B Y & GO. ' M a r c h 4 , P o r t J e r V i i , mtAmpm r „ r C a t a r r h T rouble, AND WILI, CORK HAYFEVER' CATARRH \ B y U s in g ELY’S Port Jervis 8.30,9.30,10.30 a. m. and 12 m., and 1.30,2.30, 3.30, 4.30 0 and 8 p. m. fflTHBKBi SHALL I GET INBUBED 7 BEFOiviS TT decioing tills question call and lookatvne Lrities offered by the following line of Oom- lea:ea: Thehe Liverpool,iverpool, Londonondon « Glohe,Tne pani T L L « imperial, the Northern, the London Assuiance, Che o rient or Harttord, and Che Washington Fire & Marine o; Boston, also Life and Acciaenc Insurance and Keai siatate bought, sola or rented. j . a . f i s h k b . Booms 4 and 5 westrook Bmidlng.Fort Jer- Q P E N D THIRTY-SEVEN M INU 1 E 3 KZ7 in looking through our new room, n ow filled with CROCKERY,lGLASSWABE & NOVELTIES. This includes a sight a t the beautiful plo- tutes. You will be fully paid for moving thUSlj’. VlSITOBS W edcome . Respectfully yours, G. W. HOAGLANI). Jj^ANCY GOODS STORE, I have opened a LADIES’ FANCY GOODS STORE No. 10 B a ll Street, adjoining B e J e k t r ’s B a t c h e r s h o p . Ladies will find many u seful articles. All of the latest noveltie.8 in fancy goods. ap‘20dlw CHAS. SEIDENSTIGKER. JQ E N T IST R Y . 3D r. T 'l x a .d .. i^MIeeteSL, St. Jonn’a Building, up-towu, practices DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BBANCHES. Office hours from 8 a. m. to S p. m. J Q R . JAMES J. MILLS. DENTIST. -p^RASTUS SLA ub ON’S LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE — STABLE ----- NO. 822 M A IN STREET, Adjoining the Park HoteL Horses and Cam- aees let at reasonable prices jg ^ W O N G W A H L L E , N o . 82 Pike St. C H IN E S E LAUNDRY. Fir.st-class laundry work. All Muds of TE a S \ lends In China, at prices ' ' ■’ ipetitir- defy competition. Q P. HOWELL, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW Farnutn Building, Port Jervis. notary pu b l ic and NEW JER SEY OOMMISSIONER. ’^ I L T O N BENNETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, at- John’s Block* Front St., Fort Jervis, N. Y y ECKLE’S SHAVING AND HAIfi J l J • ouctlug EBtabilahment In the ------- ^FAItNUM BLOCK ------- PTLadies’and Childrens’Hair Cutting will receive my personal a ttention. I have also In connection with my business ------ FINE BATH BOOMS ------ T IVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE J L j s t a b l e . P ike S treet , OFFosiTs-OKAKdE S quare . H. G. PORTER, P b o p e i b t o b , 1 J . A Buohanan’s old stable.] Oonveyanoeso every description fornlslied a t short notice. Prices r e a s o n ^ le. Telephone call No. 21. Glass Tea Sets 25c. a r^TTDQ with handlosaudsauoei‘8to /lOri 0 V U 1 O match In white stone china, ^0 \ J EGG CUPS 2 AND 3 CENTS. Hoagland’s Mammoth Crockery Rooms. ■ 1 f - f - f - tne uiarveis oi invention, xnose who are In need of profitable work that can be done while living at home should at once send their address to Hallett & CO., Portland, Maine, and receive free, full In formation how either sex, of all ages, can eaim f ormation how either sex, of all i from $6 to $25 per day a nd upwa _ _ they live. You are s tarted free. Capital not required. Some have made over $50 lu a single 0 as a t this work, AU succeed. Creai BalniHAY-EEVER A particle Is applied Into each nostril and la gr^able.^_ P rlc 0 _ qo cents at Druggists; by 'stored, 6o cents. E L Y B K O T H B K S , Office, 235 Greenwich S t , New York city. f[ATARBr^Sfe\n^?A^t^eTn-™E. V Vince. B. S. L adderbaoh & Co., 773 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. iL piachine BM ENir^iEWELLAUGER CO.,ITHACA,N.Y. G luten F lour am i S p ecial D iabetic Food are tnvalnable;jvaste--:^5a-jmg Fleurs for D y s p e p s ia. D i a b e t e s l D e b i l i t i ^ i l C h ild r |^ ? ? l|o o d . No Bran, ma$ly free frqify^rch. SPor^ Patent: sold Jill •&RHINI frley ‘Crysra r free samples P r o p r ieto r s , W a t MEMORY -M AKES- SUCCESS Sipal S tete I S I = 1 C o l le t , b T owu . \ ^ . The system is p erfectly taught by coiTespon- dence. Prospectus post free from PROF. LOISETTE, 237 F ifth Ave., New York. AGENTS WANTED. n To canvass for one of the oldest estab lished B est K nown N drsebi IS in t h e C odn - TRY. Most liberal terms. Unequalled facili ties. Geneva Nursery, Established 1846. W. & T. SMITH, G eneva , N. T. NICHOLS’ and MALARIAL FEVERS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, and all NERVOUS DIS EASES, such as NEURALGIA, SLEEP LESSNESS and PROSTRATION. It is A N U N R IV A L L E D T O N I C , restoring tone to the debilitated System. NICHOLS’ BARK AND IRON women, invalids lended by Physi- nics have failed lis has made a conspicuous success. Nichols Bark and iron can be obtained t all Druggists. BILLINGS, CLAPP Sc CO., Proprietors, Boston, Mass. for overworked men and and children is recommended by Phy; cians. Where other 'Tonics have failed this has made a conspicu( ■ ■I \ I ■in-i-ii.i I Gentian, t hamomile. Prickly EXHAUSTED VITALITY pHE SCIENCE OP . \J bility, PceinaWire De- KNOW''THYSELF.r;i“ S by mail, se.aled. Illustrative sample free to aU young and middle-asted meu. Send now. fhe Gold and Jewelled Medal aw.arded to the author by tlie Nation al Medical Association. Addre.ss P.O. Box 1895,Bos ton, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, graduate of Har vard Medical College, 25 years’ practice in Boston, who may bo consulted confidentially. OlHce, No. i Bulfinch St. Specialty, Diseases of Man. Cur t h is out. Y o n m a y never «ee i t a g a in . “You Know” Loss of Manhood. Impotence, Early Decay, Etc. Cured. A Treatise on the subject sent f n e to any iddwss. T H E VAN BU R E N ® 0 ., P. ©• Bes yjS, Slew London, §ona. 2.15 A.M. Erie Erie Express. Stopping at Mlddletorva Gosheil, GreyOonrt.Tiu-ners, Paterson,etc. rrrivlng a t Jersey c h y a t 4.50 a, m. 8.25 A.M. Dally”e^^pc^Simd^yT°^rMge^Gouniw'E press. Stopping at all stations to Srey- court and at Monroe, Turners, Tuxedo Park and Sulierns, a rriving In New York 10.20 A.M. Sc^^ton Express,^eelyla’ys. Std^^ingal Fark,^Pato’son^PM^^ ln°N^ U6P.M. Dally, except'Sunday. Way Mall. Slops 4 37 P ^tlons, arriving in New York at 4.14 P.M. Dally,' ' • - - - - — - ,) andatSnflM^ lerford, arriving Express. Stops a t Mid- Turners Paterson, 7.44 P.M. Daily. dletowi 4.85 F.M. dletown, GoshOn, Turners and Patersoi arriving In N ew \£ ork a t 10.S7P31. Sundays oniy. stoppm g at allstatli iping a t all sta- iping a t all sta ___ .0 Bcrantc/n. Dally. Limited Fast Chicago and St. Louis Express to tne West. Stopping at CaUl- 10.20 P.M. Erle^Espress. Stopping at principal sta- 2.45 A.M. Da! 'e r v ls,S .i PORT JKEVIS, MONTIGB i^O & NEW Y o « K . M. and arilvai !0P.M .and arrives Port Jervls a t 6.40 P, ello a t 7.4C F. M; 60-0TH21EN TKAINB. SO. 1—L eam M o n tkeU o ^ t 8.15 A .M . aiid arrivesta No. 3—Leaves MontJcello a t 4 80 P. M. and arrivea la Por t Jervis a t 5.10 P. M. Trains 1 and 2 run daily except Sundays Trains S 'and 4 run Wednesday ana Saturday DR, BRADYS’ ]eiel!MeSlaiM§Bitteri coraposeflof MANDRAKE, DANDELION. QENTLAK, CHAMOMILE, PRICKLY A$H, SG The Greatest Blood Parifler Known! Cures Eruptions and Spots on the Slcia, Regulates the Bowers, Relieves Pain and Cramp in the Stomach, curea Kidney Complaints, Dyspep sia, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Sallowness of Complexion, and all kin dred complaints arising from a disordered stomach or a torpid and Diseased Condition of the Liver Pr/oe 9! per Battle ; 6 for 95. &c. “ Why are they good for rhete niseases? ’ many wm a s k . The reason i s : MANDRAKE b i t t e k S a re composed oi thoseroctsandhei ha which have been found valuable In disease the v ital organs, as the Lungs, Heart, Liver, stomach and Kidneys. The juice of these roots enieriDg the circulation clean out all diseases and poisonous matter, ana enrich and give new life and strength to the blood. Jf you are suffering from attaeks of slcit headache,bilious- ness, nervousness, sick stomach, cosUveness, pain in the side or hack, or a sense of sinking and heaviness In the stomach, w ith lossotap- peute, don’t fall to try a bottle of this wonden- ful medicine. Price $i per hottie. w rite to Dr. K. w. Dradj, proprietor, Ho nes- dale. P a.,ana he will send you numerous certif icates of remarkable cures by Mandrake Bit ters, If you are afflicted with any of the dls- laaes above mentioned,don't fall to try a h o ttie Ladies who suffer from sick headache are particularly requested to try the Mandrake Bitters, as It la in this complaint th a t they have been found especially useful. People who are troubled with uestlveness, Dyspepsia,Piles, \ irvousness, & c, should take the Mandrake tters regularly for a time. Reader,If you are enfeebled o r In poor h ealtb, h^sure to g et a hottie of this 'wonderful medl- Prepared by DR, R. W. DRADY, Hon^sdale FOR SALE BY ALL DBU6SIS31,
