{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, May 21, 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/sn91066174/1888-05-21/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-05-21/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-05-21/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-05-21/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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f a s fO E f JESVIS DA.ILT UNION, MONDAY EYENIEO, M At at, IBSS, She tried and Knows. A leadin'; elieiuist of Nei? ' sav''.- “ No }'l:iNin's offiudi me the Ath-l<l-l>lll>-ro^ l ’las-tershav< the Ath-lo-}>! iiefore been iirodueed a noveltr because th e y _____ simi'ly to sell cheam they are the best that seieiice, skill ami money can produce, and will do what is claimed for them. For sprains, less, etc., aimed for them , aches, weakness, lanien( they are unequaled. s i s p p i i f i i f I S g THEATHLOPHOROSCO. 112 Wall S t N. Y. A tulopik Pike street. )Uos is sold b y T. It. Anderson, «5 BtrSlNESS OAKD?. J ^ A D I E S ’ BAZAAR. HavlnKPUvehased Mu'). TTebber’s interest In the ladles' hazaar,! shall enlai’fre the stock and CHILDREN'S CORSET WAISTS, COL LARS AND CI'FFS. IpANCY GOODS & NO TION STORE. I have just opened a Fancy Goods and No tion Store at NO. 9 P I K E STREET, [U p -Town] f^oiee Confectionery and Cigars constantly I am agent for the CHICAGO SCALE CO. All goods at away down prices. ISmly ALONZO L. m L L E B . T F YOU WANT A NICE, LARGE JL roe shad at rock bottom prices, call at __ A B. MOORE A SON’S j t X , TRI-STATES STA IKED? BSFOKii ■ look at the ________________ y the following line _ panlea: The Liverpool, London « Globe, The Imperial, the Northern, the Loudon Assurance, the orient of Hartford, and the Washington Fire & Marine of Boston, also Life and Acciaeni inauranoe and Real Estate bought, soidoi rented. J. A. FISHER. KooiB^4 and 5 Westroot Bunding, Port jer- jg'A N G IN G AND STAND LAMPS. N ew A e aortnients w ith New Style Shades are now open for Inspection at the Mammoth Crockery Hoorn of HOAGLAND, - THE GROCER. JJENTISTRY. 3Dr. St. John’s Building, up-town, praotloea DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Oface hours from 0 a. m. to 6 p. m. J ^ R . JAMES J. MILLS. DENTIST. I^RASTUS SLAUisUN’S LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE -------- S T A B L E -------- NO. 8-2a MAIN STREET, iiUTif; the Park Hoti it at reasonahle prlf ;eh Horses and Cam- First-class laundry work. AU kinds of TE a I D'om friends in Clilna, at prices that defy competition. J^WONG WAHLLB, No. 83 Pike St. CHINESE EAUNDKY. Q P. HOWELL, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW Famuni Building, Fort Jervis. NOTARY PUBLIC AND NEW JER 8EY COMMISSIONER. W ILTON BENNEIT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, at- John’s Block’ Front St., Port Jervis, N. Y X ECKLE’S SHAVING AND HAIH J l J o Cutting Estabilahmont In the ------- FAKNUAi BLOCK- » “Lailiea’ and Chlldrenb’ Hair Cutting will «lve my pera./ual attention. I have also In ----- *— 1 with my -F I N E B receive my pera./ual aiteuth connection with my business 5 BATH ROOMS ------- water supplied readyfor ■e e openingpening uni III the o uni I tm L, EChLE,Prop. 1 IVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE JL l STABLE. PIKH STSEET, OFPOSITE OEAKSB SQUABE. H . Q . P O K T E E , P b o p b i e t o b , [ J. A Buchanan’S old stable.] Conveyances o every description furnished at short notice. Prices reasonable. Telephone call NO. 81. )UY YOUR PISHING TACKLE St. JOHN'S DRUG STOBIS [U p -T o w n ] j ^ u m b e r : l u m b e r : GILMAN Hells LUMBER cheaper than any one else, and lictt'-r. SHINGUB, X.ATH and CASINGS CUT T*t OKOEK, DOOBS, FLOORING, ETC., ETC., Ship.s by earlou'l or in large or small iiuanti- ties by freight. ALFKED GILMAN, Ou.MAN’H D epot , N. Y. h BOTTLE OF OIL. ■Wishing to take the night train at the small station B ----- , and having nothing to employ my attention about the village, I went early to the station,and was ushered into the wailing room by the watchman, a stout, good-natured-looking man in the prime of life, who wore pinned across his breast, an empty eloevo. As I had an hour or more of leisure be fore my train would arrive, I passed the time chatting with the watchman, and he told me the story of the adventure in which he lost his arm. I repe.at his narra tive as nearly as possible in his own words. Before I was entrusted to the night duties of this station I formed one of a crew of three section men, who had in charge seven miles of track upon our road, some three hundred miles west of here, in the roughest and most lawless part of the territory- Our duties were to keep in thorough order the track upon our sectiOB, and we were held responsible to the company for anything that would endanger or delay the trains while upon it. Our section began at Summit Station, and ran east seven miles. Thence to Brewster’s, the next s'atlon east of Sum mit, and fifteen miles distant from it was another section eight miles long. The night duty of a section-hand is not pleasant. In rain or shine, snow or sleet, the section must be patrolled by one man —who employs in good weather alight hand car for the purpose—ahead of our Overland Pullman train. This train passed over our section at midnight, and our de parture was timed so as to inspect the track immediately ahead of it. So, taking turns at that duty, we started from Summit at ten o’clock sharp, and usually arrived at the “ half-way house ” about ten minutes ahead of the train. Here we met one of the men from the sec tion ahead of us, who had started about the same time, and for the same purpese. You see the precaution taken by all well managed roads for the safety of its pa trons. How many of the passengers on the Overland to-night know, or knowing, give a thought to the men who, since darkness settled upon them, have been plunging through the snow,—for hand cars useless in such weather as this,—swinging their lanterns from side to side, examining care fully every cat for fear of falling rocks, every bridge for broken rails, thus enab ling them to ride in safety. As I said before, the men from each section having patrolled fifteen miles of track, meet at a little shanty situated be side the track, just large enough to hold a small stove and a few necessaiy supplies, and allow the men to enter. Here they stay until the train comes in sight ; then outside,and display their two white lights, that the engineer may know all Is well. Failure to do this would result in a report to headquarters, and possibly in discharge from service. One night it came my turn to run the section. Before starting, it occurred to me that our supply of lantern oil at the half way house was low, so I procured and filled a quart bottle of lard oil, the kind which is used for the purpose, put it into the inside pocket of my heavy coat, but toned it snugly about me, and started. It was a stormy summer’s night, as black as ink. My car ran smoothly over the rails, and soon I had traveled about half the distance, and arrived at a bridge crossing Snake river. Here I dismounted from the car, and pushing it ahead of me as I passed, I gave the structure a careful examination, found everything all right, and was about mounting my car again, when I received a violent blow upon the head which stretched me senseless upon the rails. Recovering consciousness after a few moments, I found myself bound, gagged and lying but a few feet from a gang of masked men, whom I saw, as well as the darkness would permit, at work with bars removing one of the rails just at the en trance of the bridge. Train-wreckers! I had heard a great deal about the desperate character of these rufBans, but now making my first ac- qaintance with them. As they worked, they discussed the sit uation, and how they should dispose of “ I tell yer, Sam!” one big fellow ex claimed. “ Best way is to tie him across the rails, and let ’em finish him.” “ Yes, that’s so I” echoed the party. “ Dead men tell no tales, and he may have seen our faces.” “ H o ! h o ! hoi I won’t listen to such a plan,” said one who seemed to exercise some influence over them. “ \W^e shall have enough to answer for before the job IB finished without killing him. How this nail sticks!” he added, with an oath. “ The man who drove these spikes must have meant ’em to stay. Come, mates! He is safe enough, and if we mean busi ness, we must be lively. The train will be here in twenty minutes, and wo have no time to lose,” and at the rail they all sprang with a will. Twenty minutes I 'What could I hope to do to save the train in my condition, with BO short a time ‘i The thought of the terrible wreck which must result if the derailed train struck the ^ CARD FROM HON, T. J. LYON, 1 am pleased to announce to the public and my many frionUB that my health iB bo much K 3 t o ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . be glad to g ive council to ray friends, and all bridge made me desperate. Straining at othera who may call upon me, upon every cordS Which bOUUd m y wriStS,! failCiCd they gave way a little. I remembered the trick of the necromancers who free themselves from their bonds by alternately contracting and expanding their muscles, and I lay in silence, working In a perfect frenzy of excitement until I was able to beglad-.„-. others who may call upon me, ui,qu every question pertaining to my profcfcaion, and where no litigation follows, I will make no charge. I -will also make a specialty oi aU kinds of collections, and where I fail In col lecting there will he no charge for professional will he at my house. No. 21 Sussex until further notice, where I may be . .. .. ------- , aa 3 a t aU business Lou 9 until 9 In tha ©venli ’ t S o S. j . LYON. In an instant my knife extraordinary claims fob ASKaa. I have before me a circular from which One hun e hope ot free my hands, was out of my pocket, and my feet free. Without wailing to free myself from the gag, 1 sprang to my feet, and, at the top ol my speed, started down the track in the direction of the apjiroachiug train. With a yell which told me I was dis- covered,the whole gang started in pursuit; but I had some little start of them, and bounded along the tits, bent upon stopping the train at any cost. lu the inky blackness of the night pui- suH, was difficult. Soon pop ! pop I pop ! from the revolvers of the gang. They were firing down the track, in the i stopping me with a bullet. As the gag, which I had not removed hindered ray breathing, I was forced to stop for a moment to cut it away. While so engaged, there came a second volley, this time more successful. I was struck in the left arm midway between wrist and elbow. I should have fainted from the shock, together with the rough usage I had previously undergone, but for my determination to keep up. “ Brace upl\ I called, as if addressing a companion. “ No lime for such foolish ness now, Tom. Remember the train!” This I said aloud to myself, for the soli tary work of my nightly rounds had given me the habit of talking to myself, for want of another companion. Setting my teeth hard, I overcame the faintness, staggered to my feet and went on. I soon noticed that the pursuit had ceased. Either the train-robbers thought I was done for, or they had returned to their unfinished work, trusting I should be unable to stop the train. And now it flashed upon my mind for the first time, how could I accomplish it ? Light I had none—my lantern was with the wreckers. While I was thus deliberating, still run ning on as fast as my condition would permit, instinctively I felt in my pocket for matches. Ah, the oil! Why had I not thought of that before ? Of course ! “ Of course the oil will stop them, Tom. Spread it on the rails. The old seventy- ton locomotive can get no grip on that iron. Smear it thick, cover it well, rub it on with your palm, so—both rails, don’t neglect an inch of either. For life, Tom! for life. Think of the men, women and little children upon the train !” I worked with the desperation of a drowning man. Upon my knees, the bot tle under my disabled arm, pouring the oil, by an inclination of my body, into my right hand, and spreading it upon the In ten minutes the quart of oil was ex hausted, and as a resifit I had both rails for quite a distance very well covered with i t I had worked backward from the ap proaching train, and now rose to my feet at the end o f my labor and at the terminus of the greased rails. The train was comiog. Already the rails were singing with vibration as the heivy train approached. Here they come. How awful the eight of a big locomotive, coming straight toward one upon a dark midnight I The great, round eye of the head-light streaming out into the darkness, the roar of the exhaust, the hiss of the steam through the cylinders, together with the rush and roar of the train, make up a terrifying, though mag nificent sight. I stood upon the track, waving my hands, far enougu away to spring from it before the train could reach me, but so that the bead-light would shine upon me and I could be seen by the engineer, “ Now for it,” I thought. She strikes the oil—the big, seven foot driving wheels spin round as though the engine had been lifted in the air. Friction, the propeling influence, is gone now. She slackens speed. I could see the engineer plainly. In my excitement I screamed as loud as possible, in vain protest to the engineer, who was pulling the little lever which sands the rails. Shouting is of no avail, they could not hear me. Had there been sufficient up-grade there the oil would have stopped them quite. As it was, the inertia of the cars compos ing the train was able to push the engine over, sliding the wheels. But one resource was left, and I thought of it just in time. I stepped as close to the rails as I dared, and with all my Strength hurled the empty bottle at the head-light. It struck the glass and shat tered it to splinters, and the light instantly went out. Then came the welcome signal from the whistle for brakes, and I sank down unconscious. \When I recovered, a moment sufficed to tell the story, and preceding slowly, we soon came to the scene of the trouble. The rail had been removed and was lying beside the track; but, of course, the would-be wreckers had seen by our care ful approach that their plan was spoiled and had decamped. With the tools always carried upon a train for such purposes, we soon replaced the rail and proceeded. I was carried to the company’s hospital at 8 ---- , where skillful surgeons did the best they could for mo, but it was found necessary to remove my arm, as you see. And the company thought it best,to avoid my meeting with possible harm from the gang I had foiled, to transfer me this point. Now it is time for me to light up the station, for your train will soon be here. A pleasant journey to you, sir, and no mishaps. Good-alghk—JewiA’a Oornfan- DAUOHT rf- GO. the following is an extract : dred p o p d s of wood asbea contain sixteen j Bdlfll Cl.EA.N-'K‘i THE I N a 3M. I ’A'HAGKS, I A i . la Y'^ P a I AM> ISFLA’UMA- I •n 'N, U k AI,'! TJIE j S okes , H esto )IE s | TlUi S e -N-^ es T avie and S mell I seven pounds of lime and magneda worth eighty cents,.’]-J pounds of i>hosphoric acid worth twenty-six cents.\ 'Ihese, it adds, when bought in the market in the cheapest form would cost The circular continues as follows : “ Not wishing to mislead the farmers, we irrint the follow ing analysis, which was made by Dr. Qoessmann of Amherst Massachusetts Ex perimental Station in 18«7 Moisture at 100° C ........................... 11 39 Calcium Oxide.....................................37 25 Phosphoric Acid.................................. 1 71 Magnesin Oxide......*............................ 3 33 Potassium Oxide ................................ 6 14 Total Insoluble Matter.... Insoluble Silicious Mattel Here it will be seen that where the cir cular claimed sixteen pounds of potash, Dr. Goessmann finds a little over six pounds ; where the circular claims sixty- seven pounds of lime and magnesia, Dr. Goessmann found 40J pounds ; and where the circular claims 5 | pounds of phos phoric acid, the professor found less than IJ pounds. This wou’d bring the valua tion of the hundred pounds of ashes from fl.16 down to forty-four cents, or at fifty pounds per bushel down to a valuation of twenty two cents lor a bushel of his ashes. Let us have the facts without exaggera tion.—J. J. H. Gregory, Marblehead, Mass., in American Oultivator. ^ y A C O B S O I l ^ R H E t J M A T I S l Y r . CorroboratWe and Ccmclusive Testimony. Lowell, Miui., July 9, ISST. Oe&tlemen:—Ur. Lewli Deimis has Jost caUed npon me, and Informa me that the hoy Orin Bohln* aon, who waa a poor cripple on crutches, and wai cured by 8t. Jacobs Oil In 18S1; the curs haf remained permanent. The young man has been •nd la now at work at manual labor; the case certainly proves the efficacy of St. Jacobs OU. DB. GEO. 0. OSGOOD, U. D. Bold bu jDmggists and Dealers Everytvhere. S h e C h a rles A. V o g e lerC o .,B a lto., Md» S t . J acobs On, is sold by T. R. Anderson, i Pike Street, If Ygu&Saoij.SK C tS l wlsS-t* bloating, internal heat or scalding urine, If Vnti have chronic weakness, Learin!? dowi 11 IU U or perversions Incident to life-change, t Vnii have uteinne catarrh, suppre.'ssed oi I I UU painful periods, or ovarian droiisy, ■f YntI susfiiciouB growths, disposed tc 1 I UU tumor or cancer, or hemorrhage. 1 Builds i Will and beauty- restores the nervous system. f You 5ee W ffiraSffij fS )r. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N.Y. Druggists $1 D r . K ilmer ’ s F emale R emed - ?. R. Anderson, 95 P ike Street. TEN YEARS the market, and Is y et unequalled. Preserves leather, is an oil dressing. Economical. Don’t take othei-s, ladles I represented to be “ just as good or better.” Allow no substitu ting. For sale everywhere. B u t t o n & O t t l e x , M’f’rs, 71 Barclay St., N.Y. [Cut and to Order. ISpring Styles! ^ N O W B E A D Y . All Goods Thoroughly Shrunk. Send six cents for samples and rules for m e asurement, or give u? W a i s t , H i p a n d I n s e n m Measure Stating color you prefer, and we wlU try and please you. S a t i s f a 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. Send money by 1 Add 3 5 Cents f 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 , E x.-M ayor JNO. J . S. McCROSKER’ C a s h i e r N a t . B a n k o f N e w b u r g h . STORM KING PANTS CO *1S WATER ST„ r NEVV^UI^H , N. ¥ • j^O T IG E TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given that the Asse.ssors of the village ol Port Jervis have completed their assessment roll for the present year. A copy of the same is ready for inspection and can Iw Inspected for ten days at N Pllaum 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 said time one ot the assessors will bo present. The Assessors will meet at tin* Corporation Boom on C a t a r ^ TRY im oniB H A Y -FE V E R A part.lcle is applied Into each nostril and If iigretuble. Price ro centa at Druggists; bj mall, registered, ec eents. EL T BJtOXHEKS, Offlee, 235 Greenwich St., New York City. I H A SR BALSAM rmees and beautifies the hair, emotes a luxuriant growth, jver Fails to Restore Gray Hair io its Youthful Color. * Curesscalpdiseascsandh ' \ 'JuresBCalpdiseascsand hairfalling ^*^~inU~T7Tr-liisi IIIII Iii^i'’;nli HiSHDERCORNS. is sold by T. R. MEMORY DISCOVERY. W h o l l y U n l i k e U r t if lc ia l S y s tem s . A n y B o o k L e a r n e d i n O n e R e a d i n g . Yale, Wellesley, Oberlin, University of Penn.. Michigan University, Chautauqua, &c., rsed by Richard Proctor the 4sc. Endorsed by Richard ______ scientist, Hons. W. W. Astor, Ju< __ P. Benjamin, Judge Gibson, E. H. Cook prin cipal State Normal College, Dr. Brown, &c. WANTED. Unequalled fi sery. Established 1840. W. & T. SMITH, laltsi’s Palent Absolutely Metal Stingles. D U R A B L E A N D O R N A M E N T A L . Illustrated catalogue and price list fre**. NATIONAL SHEET METAL ROOFING CO., 512 East 20th St., New York City. NICHOLS’ BAM AND IRON For Thirty Years this valuable combi nation has been used a specific for AQUE 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 . M C H O L S ’ 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. N ic h o l s ’ B. lk k a n d I r o n is sold b y T . ] tn d e rso n , 95 P i k e s tr e e t. Sciandra’s Preserved Natural ^Pulque. (Pronounced PulZ-Ke.) - Preserving Works Apam, 21.......... Mexico, It is a Yaticral 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 AW. KIDNEY TROUBLES, and Is the only known specific for BRISHTS DISEASE. diyslciane. Bcnd/orcuc. R e tail Price, 50c. p r Q u a r t B o t t le . tr s FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MEXICAN PULQUE CO., General Offices,) Jersey C i ^ , N. J . .QFB is sold by T. R. Anderson, 95 Pike EXHAUSTED VITALITY — -------- n rpH E SCIENCE OF KNOW THYSELF bility, Premature De cline, Errors of Youth, rarA%ediMl lYRIGHT’S DISEASE is cam ABDSa, EXOK8SEH, >lEKVOUb ITY, DIS.TIAKGBS, FEVERS, MJ G H N iTO -U K l\A K Y DISEASiSS, S T R IC ----------- DIS.EASBDPEOSrRArE GLAND and BLAD DER, CATHETi'RS AND SOUNDS, and CAN- Dateil Port Jm t F e e d S ch w aetz , > A iim Umlut H, W, Q d io k , ) r S : ^ ^TJffE SLOUGH OP DESPONDENCY,** “ I kni Bi I’ll thi The aow ’tis a s ut I ’m hem the notion. lep, hriny ocean.” I ’i Hrown—“ Fie, fie, my good friend, don’t give way to your ailments so easily, ,utl settle down into such gloom and despondency. There’s no excuse for such onduct,onduct, whenhen it’st’s a well-knownell-known factact thathat allll yourour hadad feelings,eelings, terrihleerrihle head-ead c w i a w f t a y h f t h aches, poor appetite, sense of fatigue, and lassitude, low-spirits, and hsnpochon- driacal condition are due to torpid liver and consequent indigestion, and debility, which will aU give way and disappear, as the dew before the morningsun, if you hut make use of that world-famed anti-hilious medicine known as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It cured me when I was in a much worse condition than you are, and if you will only tiy it you will soon he singing— “ But my spirit shall wander Through gay coral bowers, And frisk with the mermaids It shall, by the Powers!” Copyright, 1888, by W oeld ’ s D ispensary M edicai . A ssociaibcon , Proprietora. Q A T A R R H ™ h e a p , \ * * ■ m ■ m ■ ■ no matter of how long standing. Is pep. manently cured by DR. SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDY. 50 cents, by druggists. D r . P ierce ’ s G olden M edical D iscovery is sold by T. B. Anderson, 95 P ike Street. BRADYS’ composed of d a m d e l io n . The Greatest Blood Purifier Knows! Cures Eruptions and Spots on the Skin Regulates the Bowers, Relieves Pain and Cramp in the Stomach, cures Kidney Complaints, Dyspep sia, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Sallownesa of Complexion, and all kin dred complaints arising from a disordered stomach or a torpid and Diseased Condition of the Llvei Pr/oe per Sott/e / 6 for 95 . DR. BRADY’S CELEBRATED MANDP.AKB JITTERS, composed of Mandrake, Dandelion. Kidney DlBeafie8,Rh6umatlsm,costiveneas, ida^e, Biliousness, Jaundice, Nervouimess. which have been found valuable in disease tbe vical organs, as tbe Lungs, Heart, Liver, stomach and Kidneys. The Juice otthese route entering the circulation clean out all diseases and poisonous matter, ana en rich and give new life and strength to tbe biood- “ ----------- suffering from attai\-- * ness, nervousness, ___ pain In the side or ba ck, and heaviness In the stoi dale, Pa.,snd he will send you numei ------------ icates ot remarkable cures by Mandrake Bit ters. If you are afflicted with any of the dis eases above mentioned,don't fall to try a bottle Ladles who suffer trom sick headache are ^mioularly requested to try the Mandrake OT^troubled with Ocstlvenes! Nervousness, &o., should tai Bitters regularly for a time. Prepared by DK. R. W. DRADY, Honesdale FOR SALS BY ALL DRUGGISTS D r . B rady ’ s M andrake B itters jy T. R. Anderson, 95 Pike street. W.E.McCORMICK DEALER IN Pianos, Organs and Musical Instru ments of all Kinds* Plano Covers and Stools, Stationery, Pencils, Pens. Music Books, etc., and keeps constantly on hand a large and complete stock of the latest and most popular music. Music ordered dally. P ian o s a n d o r g a n s to r e n t an d sold on m o n tbl5' I n s tallm e n ts. ~ ............. .... 'rmick Ick gives __________ ____________________ - Real Est— ___ m a iled free ■ a n d th e C o lleotion o f K e n ts. S to re and offlee ; ea U p h y s i c i a n I now located In the Walsh Building, SOlUlly Jfo. 1 0 6 P i k a S t r e e t , P o r t N j X, Springs * ^ t e r “*ciir8s the KIDNEYS, DIA- s l ^ department and Mr. McCo W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. OSKTliEHER. stylish and durable as tbose costing §6 or J6, and having no tacks or nails to wear the stock ing or hurt the feet,makes them as comfortable ana weil-fltting as a hand sewed shoe. Buy the best. None genuine unless stamped on bottom ” W. L, Douglas $3 Shoe, warranted.” W. L. DOUGLAS S4 SHOE!, the Original and only baud sewed welt $4 shoe,which equals custom-made shoes costing Icom |6 to $9. w. L. DOUGLAS §2 50 SHOD IS unex celled for heavy wear. All the above goods are made In Congress, Button and Lace, and if not sold by your deal er, write W. L. DOUGLAS, BrookteH|hlaMS. JOHN A. KADEL, AGENT, PORT JERVIS. W i d e A w a k e SUNDAY SCHOOLS For such schools, Ditson & Co. provide the best music by the best composers. Children’s 1 Abbey & Mung very sweet sou._,_. . _ their other success!c Voices of PraDe 40 cts., S4.20 per dozen. Rev. Chas L. Hutchins. A handsome book of great merik and highly recommended. Dlgnl- tied, yet brilliant hymns and tunes. New Spiritual Songs. 35 cts., $3.60 per dozen. Kev. B.A. Hoffman and J. H. Tenney. More than 50,000 sold. New edition,condensw and improved. Song W orship 35 cts., $3.60 per dozen. X. 0. Emerson and W. F. Sherwin, both distin guished “ Sunday School Composers.” Singing on the Way 35 cts., S3.60 i>er do*. Jewett and Holbrook. Songs of Prom ise 35 c t s , $3.60 per dozen. Hoffman & Tenney. Why not send for specimen copies [mailed for retail price,] or for specimen pages [ free.] 0fiver Ditson & Co., Boston, 0. H. DITSON & CO.. 867 Broadway, N. Y. £ABL Y ROSE SEED PO FA TOES O a n - lo r a . H 0 AGLAND’S,THEE 60 CEE
