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THE PORT JERVIS D AILY U N IO N , SATURDAY EVENING, M A Y 1 9 , 1 8 8 S , Weak and Nervous Women. wi.iipiii \Wliat Causes Their Condition, and How it May he Eemedied. H e a l t l i a n d Sti'enjirtli Kasil.v O b f a iiio d — S o m e S o u n d a n d V a l n a b l e A d v ice W o m e n . Women ave ni'eal tiMin nerxoiMu'\:'' weakneae. nei'voua jii\>sti'ntii>n and evUaiwtion. 'rhonsanda o£ Tvoinen drooii anil lansiulwh umiev housenold eareH. family liereavemenf-. and ri>- aponsibilitit\» and work ivliieh iievi-i- end. Here lies the ftreat strain niion the nervims system ef women : here ia Uie eaiKe why so larRe a pro- liortiou ef our women .■.•mplain of beinf? weak, nervous, tired and exhausted. They have lit tle or no r e st; their life is one eontinual round of work, duties here, duties tiiere, duties with out number. What wonder tliat sueh women so to bed at night fatigued, and wako tired and unvefreshed in the morning. Wliat wonder that they beeoine worn out,so to speak, in nerve jiud vital power. Yet they keei> about their work long after they realize that they eall tliem.selves siek and remain in lied.l by the thou.itht tliat tliey must do their and so they eoutiuue to “ work upon tht nerves,” day after day.untU finally there comes utter eollapse. and the overworked and ox- hausted nervous system i.s lU'ostrated. Of how many thousands of women is the above a true and exact picture of daily life. They have Worn Out anil Exltnnstecl their nerve force and jiower. Y'etthey cannot stop work; there remain many heuseliohi cares yet to be done, and there is no one save them selves to do them. They must work, hut it fol lows as surely as the day follows the night, that they must receive from some source a renewal of nerve force and power, or tue human ma chine will soon cease to run at all. Fortunately, and it would almost seem a dis- penaation of divine favor to overworked hu manity, there are medicines provided which in .an eminent degree meet these requirements, medicines which restore lost nerve force, re- huiia the shattex-ed and overwrought nervous system, and reestahlish health, strength, vigor and energy. By means of these medicines the vigor and energies of the nerves can he readily huilt up, and in this manner work, and continu al work, can be done without exhaustion or prostration. These remedies, which are purely vegetable and perfectly iiarmless to use, have been combined and prepared by one of our em inent and skillful physicians into a tonic for the nerves. This remedy, known by the name of Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic, is in fact the most P e r f e c t T o n ic for tlie N e r v e s ever discovered, and its effect in toning, strengthening and invigorating the nervous sys tem in all cases of nervous diseases is wonder ful in the extreme. We unhesitatingly advise sufferers from all nervous affections to by all means use this re markable and most valuable medicine, and we assure them that perfect restoration to sound neiwous health and sti’ength will result. Dr. Greene’s Nervura Nerve Tonic is for sale by all druggists at §1 per bottle. tired and languid feelings, witli no pm ambition for exertion, it is a most perfect reme dy and absolutely certain cure. In cases of sleeplessness and nervous irritability its use will be followed by calm rexjose and natural, re freshing sleep. For nervousness, nervous de bility, despondency, and depi’ession of the mind it Is a perfect specific. For neuralgia, rheuma- matism, pai’alysis, numbness, trembling a insanity, it is the only positive and recogni; remedy. It never fails to eure nervous or .sick headache, weakness and pain in the back, pal pitation of the heart, apoplexy, epileptic fits, >n. loss of appetite, constlpal kidney and liver diseases. Many medicines are offei-ed for sale by drug gists, but do not be persuaded to try uncertain ties, when, by the use of this wonderful reme dy, you can certainly ije cured. Dr. Greene, the discoverer, is the eminent specialist in the cure of neryou.H and chronic diseases, and he may he consulted by those using this remedy, ne who so desires, free of charge, at Office, 35 West 14th street. New York, per- BY CHARLES J. BELLAMY. Otpyrlt^ted by the Author, and published by arrangement \witb him. [ coNTiNunn.] “You are making a mistake, m y frienas— a great mistake. The y oung master has done weM by you, and he w ill do better, if you will give him time to think. Such mighty .•a— -- 1 ----- ...... mind can't be ideas as hare got into his mind cai stopped. They will not let him halt long; must be swept forward. But you must ivj for him. You have waited for your fiP and heartless masters thousands of years, ity. W ill you only show yourselve.s impatient and lOir insolent to the fli-st one who shows himself kind toward j'ou? Do you want to make liis name an example ami a warning for his class? I have heard tlioir scoffs and taunts already—^the air is full of them. Look, they ■;reat the man who you are making hysteria, St. Vitus’ dance, dyspepsia, indiges- )ation, biliousne.ss, sonally or by letter. D r . G r e e n e ’ s NERvrR.A. N er v e f] sold b y T. D. A n d erson, P ike .street. T E N Y E A i l S and over Raven Glo.sshas been in puillcd. Preserves rt as g o o d f<r b e tter.” ting. For sale eveiywlic BnawON & OTTJL.EY, M'l'i-s, 71 Barclay St., N.Y. “ Say George, w’liat is the rush fiver at Kadel’d i'' “ Why, niy dear man, have yon not heard liow they are selling Men’s Calf, Seamless, Kid Top, riain or Narrow Toe, with tips, warranted to he idl solid. None of your doubled u]-> stufF. Look at the i>rice, only B utton . L aoe , Ei.AvVno, Then he set another table of Ladies’ Kid Don- gola Top, flexible sole, D or E, 19 buttons. Ibit your eye on the price, 00 a pair.” Mail orders promptly attended to. J O H N A . K A D E L , lOO P ik e fcx., P o b t J e r v i s , N . Y t p T o u '‘ w a n F T ' * ^ ^ JL roe shad at rook bottom prices, call at L. L. BARK.MAN’S CF.NrilAL MARKET. His fresh vegetables just liegin to arrive. Get 'em, Imyly B u t Curran had begun to speak. The light of the man's noble genius had flus?hed his pale cheeks and flashed beauti fully in his steel blue eyes. His voice, that had seemed weak and unsteady as he be gan, rang out its belt like tones again as he saw the sullen faces sofi I see it in your eyes. I see i t in way your heads rest on your broad shoulders. And will you use your new manhood to do him injury?” But the man with the bandaged head had lehed the platform, and at thii meaning sink into the hearts ol he touched Cmwan on the shoulc pared a few hurried words in his IS vei-y m o - rator paused to let his ’ ’ ' of the people. ___ people saw theii- hero’s fi He tm-ned to the fellow with i would break a man’s heart, ce blant look tt messenger of evil bent over w'hispering with poisonous breath into his ear. A t last Bailes stood back from his vic tim, who bowed his head upon his hands. Cm-raiTs whole body shook with the violence of his passion. The inert people waited. They knew noth ing else to do. Their hero might have died before them, they would never have thought to stir from their seats. But he rose a t last, and Bailes giiimed diabolically behind him. They would hear another stoi-y now. “Friends, you have heard what I said.” le spoke as if a great weight was upon him \dnis voice came slowly. “1 repeat it, be lent with yom’young'master; he means H e spol and his patient with yom- young mastei well b y you.” But Bailes rushed forward and, tearing the jandages from his head, threw them upon the platform at his feet. Disease had settled in his bruises and his face was frightfully swollen and disfigured. He m ight have been d or a gnome instead of a human _ enge him, men,” he screamed, ing Up his arms, “if you have any you. I have .just told ’ ' spit on the laws, rich like him.” i boy has si IS if they \i.Wt'Tn for the It was more like a groan than a shout that rent up from the crowd before him, which only wail ited a word from the boweil, broken man they loved, to become a bloodthirsty mob. would he give them that word? He had leaped to hi.s feet and thrown out his long right arm in its grandest gestui-e, and the murmur of the people died down. white as a dead man’s, an i is eye.s flashed lightning. wTong^i! mob to right _____ __ hen be begf “Beside.s, tl __ trembledrembled likeike a I—no,” he almost broke > or mine ? I will settle m y own griev- 1 , I need no mob to rig me.’’ Then ■an paused a moment. When he began again it was in a lower tone. “Beside.s, the ----- ■■ ......... —g-,” his voice t l a no—no,” wife—I a iiy bed, but I i willill makeake no i)e sure you w m n mistake to-nigl or to-morrow.” He folded his ai-ms aero his broad che.st in a sulilime effoi control. His blood boiled in mad fev moment vvat. ortU a vvorld orld 'ohiiri, cures floateilI before bisdiiuuied di Ee would conquered this mob. shown hini-self fair to Ttakrti >od boiled in mad fever, every jrtU a w t agonizing before bis vision, but stir from his post till he had lo ‘-Philip Breton has • t you, be fair with him. If he never did another thing for you—he—^he has yet deserved your—your patience. You wiU excuse me uow, I willseeyouto-morr<iw', but I need rest. Can I depend on you?” He did not even look at them; his attitude, as he waited with downoast eye.s, was of a man who talks in his .sleep. “Ye.s—yes.” shouted the people, and then he tiu’neci and ste[)petl off from the platform. He came down the aisle very strangely. A t first he woulil hurry and notice no one. Then, as if by a mighty effort, he would walk very slow ly, then faster again. Then he wouldstop sliurt and put out hi.s hand to some pex-feet stranger. Many eyes wateheil him curiously when he separated'troin his eager friends a t the door of the hall and waUied rapidly away. If Cma-an had turnefl off to the road that led to Philip Breton's house on the hill he would not have gone far alone, but lie did not even look that way so long as the half tamed mob could see him. And the people scattered in disappointment to their homes. But Curran is no longer walking in his first direction; he has turned on his heel and made a route for himself acro.s.s the fields. His face is pointed toward the lights that yet shine down at him from the stone house on the hill. And the roads are not straight eiaiugl the en-and be is on, nor is walking enough, he breaks into a run. Now he over a low fence so violently that a might have been broken, but he only loses his hat and runs on, his long hair shaking dow-ii over his pale set face as he runs. His breath comes like the puffing of a locomotive; he in hear his heart throb louder thai CHAPTER X X X V I . TOO FOND A HUSBAND. Tlw> druukeii lawyer very nearly fell a.s he tried lo slej> off the counting room piazza, and .almost iiimle up his mind it would he mni-e desirable to lie down in some soft spot mill go (o sleep, than take the long walk he had set himself. But the cool breeze seemed to refresh bini marvelously, and in another nioraeiif l)odes 2 iised the green hollow under the elm that had looked so inviting, and hurried up toward Philip Breton'.s houso. He shook his head wisely as he w-alked. It took a jiretty smart man to get ahead of John Uiddings, drunk or sober. The young mill owneriViier wasn'tasn't nearly as^frightwied _as w Something i watche He but wife at the other, mid himself, the acute lawyer, between them. The lawyer had walked as far as Silas He knew human nature pretty - a man gets another in an uiiplet tion,, hoo mustust countunf 1 h m ('o on the unfortunat uggling to escape. If it happens to be woman, be need not be so watchful—women are all fatalists. But i t takes a pretty smart man to get ahead of John Giddings. “Whoa; whoa, I .say.” The lawyer bad thrown himself in front o f the excited horses, and the driver had to p u ll uptokeaB from running over him. “ Whoa, I say.” ^ Then he stepped to the door o f the carriage and tuniing the knob threw it wide open. Thu moonlight revealed a woman surrounded w ith cai’pet bags and .shawls. A thick brown veil concealed her features, but Mr. Giddings took off his b at to her. “hlrs. Breton, I believe.” “W hy yes,” she did not recognize him, “but I am in a huri’y,” she said nervously drawing back. “Drive on Henry.” “No,'you don't,” insisted Giddings, mount ing the steps, “I guess y ou don't know me.” His liquor began to overcome him again, “name’s Giddings, aint goin’ far, are you I” “To Europe,” she answered quickly, recog nizing him at last. “I have no further occa sion for your services, I have paid you, haven’t If” “Not s’much a.s your second husband’s paid me since,” he gurgled. “If you’re goin’ so ^ r , gue^ I ’ll go to, I like your fam ily, Miss “Drive on, I command y ou,” she screamed, and the Imrses started. Giddings lurcbea forward, and Bertha p ut out her white hands and tried to inish him back. He clutched, with an oath, at something to hold to, but she loosened her India shawl and the man carried i t with him into the ditch. But he leaped to his feet. “Hold! stop! police! police!” but Giddings had no sooner spoken than the will age police man laid his hand on hi* arm. “Here I am, sir, what’U you have?’’ “Stop that carriage; arx-est that woman, she is a criminal.” Giddings had shaken off tbs policeman’s grasp and started to run after the carriage. “YTou must be v ery drunk,” said the other, overtaking him, “that is Mi‘. Breton’s w ife.’’ “I know that,” screamed the lawyer, “and I tell you to stop her, let me go.” “More likely you're the crimh “Don’t let her escape, I say, never mind me, I ’ll g ive you a thousand dollars. I’ll ------ heai-t or’- *— —-n—•- <-.*— i— amens,” growled the policeman, as he lifted him to ms feet soon after, and led him along, subdued a t last. But a woman had stood in her window as the carriage had roUed by, and she had rec ognized the equipage, too. A sudden change came over her face. “Where are you going, JeimieS” Her hus band looked up calmly f rom his paper, “ Out a minute,” she hai'dly looked at Mm, “that is a ll.” “But it is almost 9 o’clock, my deal*, what can you want out?’’ Her breath came fast, and two bright red spots bunied in her cheeks. Mr. Ellingsworth hadl never seen her so pretty. He m ust keep her so a few- moments. He stepped to the door and turned the k ey, then he p ut it in his pocket and threw himself back on his chair ^She faced him with flashing eyes. “How dare y o u —am I your slave? I want to go out.” Her husband settled doivn cozily in his seat, and smiled his old b rilliant smile. She had never seen him laugh a ny more than the resti of his acquaintances. He m ight, per- hap.s, have laughed before an intimate, but men like Silas Ellingsworth have no inti- “How lovely you are when you are angry. I see I have made a mistake in being so ami able with you. W hat treats I have lost. W hy, you are better than an acti-ess, m y dear. Such coloi-ing as yours does n ot hurt the complexion.” Precious time w-as flying; the carriage had rolled away out of sight; her victim hadout- ■witted her—her hate would be balked for ever, and all for her husband's foolish caprice. She stamped her foot at Mm. “I must go.” There was yet time to rouse the villagers, and fetch liaek the fugitives from justice. Oh, what devil of stupidity had liovsessed her wise husband to-night? “Give me the key.” She had come close to him, but she did not scream when she was angi-y, her voice grew low and almost hoarse, “or I -will leave you forever.” He had laid aside Ms paper now, w ith quite a serious an-, and Jane felt vaguely fright ened; she had never seen Mm sober w ith her. Could he do a n y more than others when they are angry? She did not reason about it; she only began to be afraid of her own words. His was the only nature in the world could have tamed her so completely. Every moment PMUp Breton’s carriage was h ewing the woman Jane hated to safely and peace that her false heart had never de served. But there were fleeter horses ii \ tom. ille than his ; they could be falls. Whi ; does he seek? \What will he do when he looks again on his faithless and dishonored wife and on the man who has p ut this dead liest shame upon him? Punishmentcan wipe out notMng, vengeance never assuaged one pang o f human anguish yet. • But mercy or greater ignominy than ever. It would be more terrible for Bertha even than if the blow bad come while she sat sei-ene in her own bonic. To be overtaken in flight would cap her .shame. Jane tM-ew herself into her husband’.s arms. She kis.scd bis eye.s, bis mouth, bis white neck; -she covered bis smooth hanrls with kisses; twining her arms about his neck she lavished the tenderest of carre.*^.-ing epithets on him. Then she di-ew herself away. Her blai*k bail- had been part ly' loo.^eueil.'jinil as she stood hung well down her Hushed eheeks. She had raised her bands and cla.sped them over lier bosom; her lips parted; surely no human being can i-esist sueh wistful beauty as hers. “Please let me go.” But before he could answer she heard a noi.se like thunder and rushed to the window. Bhe see.s nothing, but the sound comes on nearer and neai-er; it comes from the hil}. Something white gleams in the moonlight. “What (hi you .see?” asked Mr. Ellingsworth T L 'r fir£?S h ““s r r . Bhe holds her Philip’s white hi -;ut Philip is ,th. Nearer i t comes, ____ ____ Joe on a mad gallop. B ut Philip is not upon him. Who is that rider, with long, uncovered hair and pale, haggai’d face? He strikes the maddened ani mal every moment for better speed, though, pow they seem flying faster than the wind. Tlie mar, is- r-iirran. avenger, then. Let Tilm I\- foN own CHAPTER X X X V II. t h e p r ic e o f niPPINKsS. The Brelon curi-jaRc had ij.-issed the lust house in tlie \ illage, ulieu Pliilip leaned out for one last look at the home of liis childhood and the seem- of the only work he should ei er do. He was aluM.st a boy yet; it seemed only a few days since he had looked at the great world only as a pl.ay ground. It w sliort work he had don'e in tin* ff his manhood, and eventhat demned. Dear old mills, few davt ___ , __ __ had lieeii 'con- ■mned. Dear old m ivith their bold wers and massive walls, but his n<> longer, is heritage was sold, his birthright lost. He tm-ned his eyes away: it was more than he could beai-. On the hill back above the vil lage he .saw for the last time, a.s the road was. “Deserted’ seemed wi-i'ten ou its .stone wajjg. It had never looked .so noble to him, a sort of halo seemed to float above it. He could see the window of the room where he for what a worthless life. away from Ms misty’ ey es. The hoi-ses were trotting at their best. There was none too much time. It was far better than he had hoperl. The dangeivs had gathered so thicicly, there had seemed at one time hardly more than a chance for escape. Peril .seemed on every hand, enemies to sin-ing from every covert, and stretch out their hands to stop the fugitives?. But the v illage was far behind now. A few moments more and the steaming horses would draw up at the Lockout station, and they \-ould be whii-led away fa.ster than any pur ler to peace and safety and honor. “How odd it a ll is, setting out in this way I i f we were eloping.” Philip was reaching forward to take her hand, but he drew bamr, us i f he were stung. How terribly thoughtless she wus. “I explained about the steamer’s early morning start.” “Do y'ou know,” resumed Bertha softly, “how pleased I am to have this trip to Eu- ’\'pe ? It is a sort of to h ave this trip to Eu- if wedding journey isn’t ow good God had been, to let Mm keep awful truth from her. It would have crushed her, the very thought of her shame. It was crushing him. “I shall enjoy it v ery much,” .she said, put ting out her hand to him, in unusual fond-, ness. “I am afraid I haven't returned your goodness vei'y well.” No more she had “Wliere shall we go first?” “To the south of France, God willing,” he added solemnly. Bertha looked a t his face with a new anx iety. The moonlight seemed to bring out all the marks o f his terrible cai’e and suffering. : h e gazed at her in astonishment; he had er seen an expression so near love in her , 5 for him. \VVas her heart .softening, would she yet make up to him in her new love all that he lost for her sake? But her lips were moving. “I shall be b etter w ith you than I used to be. I—I—” she dropped her eyes before his assionate joy, the sadness had gone in an istant from his face, his future seemed beau- fully radiant again. “I feel different to- .'ard you, dear.” He bent forward to draw her to Ms heart. He was paid for everything. He had taught Ms wife to love him as he dreamed she could love. She had lifted her rapt face toward his. It had come—the moment he had given Ms life for. But suddenly his heart stopped beating; there was a sound of a galloping horse. Philip kissed h is wife, but as solemn ly as if she w-ere dead, and put her away from him. He leaned forward apd looked back over the road they had come. larger and clearer. It was a wfiite horse, a a dead n m , on their course. Philip Breton’_ h e ^ , that had just been almost bursting with its new happiness, was a great, cold stone in Ms breast. And he fancied he could escape, -with enemies like h is and a whole v il lage against him. He could see only one pur- be a servant from his home w ith something that had been forgotten. It need not be the orst pei’il his fancy could picture? But he ired not hope. “Isn’t this delightful,” exclaimed Bertha. There can’t be any danger o f oiu-missing le train a t this rate.” “Whip your horses; don’t spare them—• faster.” If anything should break their troubles would all end that night. And the strain on the harnesses and the groaning axles was be yond all calculation of the makers. The horses, to^ had got past the control of the ;casiou to urge , e was pulling a t all his strength, but to no pur- ) far he had kept them in the ___ vild creatures; insteai the reins w ith all his streii pose, except The rider of the wMte horse was hatless, nd his long, loose hair and his swinging land, as he sti-uck the panting white flanlis f the horse, gave h im an uncanny look as if here ivere no deed of hoiTor too blood curd ing for him to do. The horse dropped big lakes of foam from Ms mouth, foam mingled nth blood; his eyes and nostrils were dilated zith agony; Ms breathing was like fierce ;usts of wind in a tempest. Philip Breton :new the rider as well as the hor.se. His pur suer was Curran i| and the implacable laws made him yet the husband of the woman whom Philip Breton bad made his wife. They were almost at Lockout. He struck the horse’s w'hite flanks a pitil blow. It was at the very spot where C u d had saved Bertha’s life from the mad dog, that the old horse, forced beyond his strength, stopped as i f lightning had struck him. The blood welled in torrents from bis mouth and nostrils; he quivered like a leaf, and then fell dead in his tracks. The rider shot over the creature’s head with the gathered mo mentum of that mad race, and struck the jagged rock with a sickening c: Curran was dead. CONCLUSION. itiful mills and bis' home and his 00/V T SCOLD imes was more pninM than these twin diseases. But—oughtn’t a man to be blamed if, h aving Rheu matism or Neuralgia, he wont use Atli-lo-jiho-ros, when it ha.s < ?au(ls who have .suffered ii tihun ini’m-nblo. >e?jrPeiid (! rents for tlio beautiful eolorerl rne- ture, “ Moorisli Maiden.” 7HE ATHLOPHODOS CO. 112 Wall Si. N.Y. A thlophoros is .sold by T. K. Anderson, 95 Pikf! street. BUS N E ’ j S CABD.6. A B. MOOEE & SON’S XJL • TKI-STATBS STAGE, Leaves Carpenters Point 8,9,10 and 11 a. m., and 1, 2,3, 4, 5 and 7 p. m. Keturnlng leaves Port Jervis 8..30,9.30,10.30 a. m. and 12 m., and 1.30, 2.30, 3.;i0, 4.30 6 and 8 p. m. flUilEKJS SHALL I GET INSURED ? BEFOKi it deciding this question call and look at thi ,eeurltleB oflered toy the following line of com- ,)anies: The Liverpool, London* Globe,Th( mperlal, the Northern, the London Asaurance he Orient of Hartford, and the Waahlngtoi rire & Marine ol Boston, also Life and Acciaen: .nsuranco and Real Estate bought, sold oi ,'onted. J. A, FISHBK. and 5 weetroolr Bnlidlngv Port jer- jg-ANGING AND STAND LAMPS. New Aesortments w itlt New Style Slxailes arc now open for inspection at the Mammoth Crockery Room of aOAGLAND, - THE GROCER. U E N T I S I ’RY. ID r . IM IeadL, St. John’s Balfding, up-town, practices 0ENT18TRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Office hoora from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. JJ^R. JAMES J. MILLS. DENTIST. Office In Famum’B Building, Pike St., Pon Jervis, Rooms 16,17 and i8. Office hours from a, m. to 5 p. m. g a s ADMINISTERED. JgRA S lU S SLAooON’S LIVERY, SALE AHD EXCHANGE — S T A B L E --------- NO. 222 MAIN STREET, Adjoining the Park Hotel. Horses and Cam- -iges let at reasonable prU:ei> jgj^WONG VYAHLLE, No. 82 Pike St. CHINESE LAUNDRY. First-class laundry work. AU kinds o f TEAS from friends in China, at prices that defy competition. Q P. HOWJBILL, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAVi Famum Building, Port Jervis. NOTARY PUBLIO AND NEW JEh BEY COMMISSIONER. ILTOX’I BENNETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIO, fit- John’s Block' Front St., Port Jervis, N. y r ECKLE’S SHAVING AND HAIL. JLJ» cutting Establishment In the ------- FARNUM BLOCK ------- HTLadles’ and Childrens’ Hair Cutting wlL receive my pei'B-nal attention. I have also h. connection with my business ------- FINE BATH ROOMS ----- - With hot and cold water suppUed readyfor use at all hours from the opening umll tht closing of the shops. L, EOhLE, Prop. 1 lYBRY, SALE AND EXCHANGE J U STABLE. PIKE S trbbt , O ppositb O bangb S quahe . R . G . P O B T E E , P e o p e i e t o b , [J. A Buchanan’s Old stable.] Conveyances o every description furnished at short notice. Prices reasonable. Telephout oa U no . 9J Jg U Y YOUR FISHING TACKLE St. JOHN’S DRUG STORE [ Up-Town 1 J^UM B E R : LUMBER ! GILMAN sells LUMBER cheaper than any one else, and better. SHINGLE, LATH and CASINGS CUT TO ORDER. DOORS, FLOORING, ETC., ETC., Ships by carload or in large or small quanti ties by freiglit. ALFRED GILMAN, G ilmah ’ s D epot , N. Y. ^ CARD FROM HON. T. J. LYON. I am pleased to announce to the public and my many friends that my health is so much improved that I will be able to resume the du ties of my profession in all the courts. 1 will 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 will also make a specialty of all kinds of collections, and where I fail in col lecting there will be no charge for professional ^^fily^office will be at my house, No. 21 Sussex St., until further notice, where 1 may be found at all business hours of the day and from 9 until 9 in the evening. THOS. J. LYON. Actual Cost Less than $1.25 per G-allon. Highest Grade of Excellence. Sold Under Guarantee. \ I Any Building Not Satisfac torily Painted,will be Pe-Painted 'Free of Cost. FOR SALE BY MALYEN, GORDON & CO. V I E W H OUSE A N D TW O LOT? L'l FOR SALE. Pr.ee $1350. Situated ii. M atam oras : house contains s ix r o o m s ; pientj Of fruit and good garden Inquii-e of M rs S chweitzer , near the old bridge. m7w3 conquei-ed, t price, this royal not begrudge the or ho had won the price, this r lover; love of his bride a t last. Below in her stateroom, Weary with her •unwonted exeiten ent, Bertha was sleeping; deeping like a child unconscious of the terri ble peril and infamy she had escaped b y only so much as a hair's breadth. The hurrying ship rocked her gently in the great cradle of the deep and boi’e her to lands of undreamed of beauty; where the light of a new eternal levs would be on everything. —Now is the time to think of gauze m tknvtar. Q .‘Dry’s is the place to buy J eq .L, Boimell, Real Estate & Loan Agent (Jommissiener for Perm’s and Notary Public, offers All the building lots on Main street and Jer sey Avenue and 7,000 acres, Including a num- valuable farms, situate In M o n u ^ e and jyston, New jersey, belonging to tbe late t an Rutherford. Agent tor tbe Western Farm 7 per cent. Mort gage Co. Capital and turplus $750,000. 7 per cent Water, Town and Sebool Bondts, Accident Insurance Co of North America, The new Combination BusUiesa and FamlD Building Lots on Lands of Mrs. Mondon. DwelUngaln ali parts of the-vdillage and Mat- amoraa. Farms to exchange for village property. M-oney to loan on Bond and Mortgage. Hotels, Farms, Stores, Grist Mills, Foimdrtea and ailotber property belonging to a General Agency. Correspondence sollolted and Inspection in- Office Farnum Building, Port J e m s, N.Y. Sales Oyer 42,000.00QLbg. £ J E N R Y DDTOtlER, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER; No. 2 Front Street, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY EE- PAIRED OUR CLUB WATCH HDxyjA amo ano FROM S85.00 TO 840.00. By our novel club arrangement you secure . good watch for $1 a week. CALL AND SEE. FOB SALE OB TO B E S T . P O R SALE. $1000. House and lot, Hudson street. $1200. House and lot corner Pennsylvania avenue and Franklyn street. $1200, House and lot, Barcelo street. $1300. House and lot,Hudson street,Bergen. $1600. House and lot, Georgestreet,Bergen $1600. House and lot, BaU street, Bergen $2500. House and lot, Brooklyn street. $2300. House and 214 lots, corner Brooklyn ind Orange streets. $2600. Brick house and lot, Seward avenue. $3500. Fine large boarding house,Ball street. $3,500. Large house, sightly situation, Main street $5000. Splendid fashionable dwelling, 1-5 rooms, lot 50x120 and tine carriage house, up- and i»arn. Dwellings in Sparrowbush $1000 to $1200. Houses and lots in Matamoras $700 to $2500. Business property on Pike and Ball street nd Front street. JOHN H. WOOD, F ront S treet , P ort J ervts . N. Y. STQBMKINa399 m m S 1 Cut and to Order. fS p r in g S ty le s ! N O W R E A D Y . All Goods Thoroughly Shrunk. Send six cents for samples and rules for measurement, or give jurenien W a ist, Hip and luseaiii Measur stating color you prefer, and we will try and plea.se you. Satisfaction and F it Guaranteeil or money refunded on return of goods. _____ WARRANTED NOT TO FMP iend money by I Add 3 5 Cents Isteved Letter. I Express Char C a s liiei- N a t . B a n k of N e STORM KING PANTS C.<i“ 0 “ v * I S W ATER ST., NEW B U R GH, N. ¥• W.E.McCORMICK DEALER IN Pianos, Organs and Musical Instru” ments of ail Kinds? uia iidnd a latest and mostpopuk daily. Pianos and organs i lonthly installments. belted. Mr. Fred Schweiiier has charge of the sical department and Mi-. McCormick givto mo personal a ttention t o the Sale o f D eal Estate and the Collection of Rents. Store and office now located in the Walsh Building, No. 106 Pilie Street, I'ort , ervis, N. T, D A U Q B Y & CO. e C a t a r r h CreaDi BaliQis^Tu;^^ ^O T IO E TO TAXPAYBBS. Notice is hereby given that the Assessors of tbe village ot Port Jervis have completed their assessment roll for the present year. A copy of the same is ready for inspection and can be inspected for ten days at N. Pflaum’s office, 27 Front Street, Port Jervis, N. Y., from 9 a. m. till 12 m., and from 2 till 5 p. m., and during MONDAY, MAY 28, 1888, fr*5m 9 o’clock a. m. till 4 p. m. to revise their assessment on the application of any person feeling himself aggrieved. Dated Port Jervis, N . Y’., May 15,1888. N. P fl a d m , I F r e d S chw artz , ^ Assessom, 15ml0fc H. W, QDIOK, ) C’ i .E.\X s E. s - jh e N asal I' a -.' jacje . ''', A l l a ys P a j n AM) I eflam m a ■ii N, 111'A I.s titf ; SoKF.S, IiK.STOliE!- TIIE B e N' s ES ( F 1 I TE AND '-MFLL n i V ■JIIKCriiS ^ * 9 W F E V E r I HAY-FEVER ELY BROTHERS, Office, 235 Greenwich St., New York City. ':‘S V ^ Z S P ‘' “ <vT -E -ander- HINDERCORNS. \ ^ R ^ l v i L O u i “ MEMORY DISCOVERY. - W h o lly U n like Artificial Systems. Any Book Beam ed in One Beading. it s ilumbia Law Students at AGENTS WANTED. f l To canvass for one of the oldest estab lished BESTKNOWIV NtTBSEBrES ns THE COtTN- TBY. Most liberal terms. Unegualled faciU- ties. Geneva Nursery, Established 1846. W. & T .Sm T H , 5NEVA, G e n e v a , N . Y . Waitsi’s Patent «ai S h in g le s .® ® ® ^ ™ D U R A I iL B A N D O R N A M E N T A L . Illustrated catalogue and price list free. NATIONAL SHEET METAL ROOFING CO., 512 East 20th St., New York City. NICHOLS’ BARK AND IRON For Thirty Years this valuable combi nation has been used a specific for AGUE and MALARIAL FEVERS, DYSPEPSIA, 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’, for overworked men and women, invalids and children is recommended by Physi cians. Where other Tonics have failed this has made a conspicuous succ( Nichols Bark and Iron can be ofc N ic h o ls ’ B a r k a n d I ro n is sold by T. E. inderson, 95 P ike street. ^Pulque. (Pronounced Pull-Ke.) Preserving Works Apam, Mexico. It is a Natural Product, and is NOT a Patent Medicine. It is the pure and simple Juice of the Century ”lant of Mexico, unadulterated and uncompounded. IT cures aia . KIDNEY TROUBLES^ and is the only known specific for BRIGHTS DISEASE. Our Circular gives you th ihysicians. Send for ow. R e tail Price, SOc. p er Quart B o ttle. MEXICAN PULQUE CO ., P. S. General Offices,) Jersey C%, N. J. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. EXHAUSTED VITALITY F O F ^ 0 ! I f r / / ageonMaiffiood,Nerv- ' OU8 and Physical De- bUity, Premature De- K N B W ' t H V S E L F . S | f ; ^ p . __ may be cons-ated confii 4 Bulfinch S t Specialty, Diseases of Man. Cut this out. You may never eee it again. ITY, DISilHARG! GENITO-UKfNAK \-sSASP\ — -- -- --- STONE. Overwhelmlngevldenee mailed free by ASAHEL MBDICALTBURBAU PHYSICIAN 291 Broadway, New York. 2oluny
