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Uhe Bart Bnian. V O L . X V I . N o . 12?.. P O S T J E S V I S , O S A N O B C X )1JN T Y , N . Y . , T H U S S D X Y E V E N I N G , M A T 2 4 , 1 8 8 8 . PSIOB THEBE CENTS DEATH’S LATER VICTIMS A WKLT.-KNOW1S PO R T JE R V I S CTTI- ZE j V pa ss es a w at . A. C. 3Iax'SOt Dies at G O'clock tliis Morn- ing-His Rong Illness and Snffovings. Death of Henry S. Palmer, anotlier Aged Man. A, C. Margot died at his residence on Clark street, at 6 o’clock this morn ing, of rheumatism of the heart, aged o4 years the 18th inst. He had for about two years been a sufferer from rheumatism, and during most of the time had been al most helpless. The funeral announcemeut will be made later. Mr. Margot was born at St. Croix, Switzerland, and had been in this country about 20 years. lu New York city ho married Annice Piquet, and about 15 years ago they came to Port Jervis,which had since been their home. Mr. Margot Opened a small jewelry store and watch repairing establishment on Pike street where W. E. McCormick’s music store is now located. Some years later he be came proprietor of the handsome jewelry establishment at the corner of Pike and Ball streets. Being industrious and pru dent, he accumulated some money and purchased a house and two lots on Clark street, where he died. In consequence ot his illness, however, his accumulations slipped away, and the fine store passed into the hands of the present proprietor, T. J. Gray. Mr. Margot was a most generous- hearted man in every respect, and a good citizen. Through all bis misfortunes he had the earnest sympathy of all our people, who wished that he might recover hla health and become, as formerly, active in our business affairs. He was a member of Port Jervis Lodge No. 338, F. & A. M. HENET S. PALUBE. Henry S. Palmer died at the residence of his son, Amos B. Palmer, on East Ball street, at 11.55 Wednesday a. m., of old age and general debility, aged 72 years last November. The funeral will take place Friday at 12 o’clock at the house where he died; the body will be taken on train No. 11 at 2 p. m. to Cocbecton, and and will be buried in the Baptist cemetery at Damascus. Mr. Palmer was born in Westchester county, N. Y„ November 19, 1815, of Quaker parentage. In 1839 be married Miss Amy S. Baker. In 1850 he removed with his family to Glen Wild, Sullivan county. A year later they removed to Mongaup Valley. Two years later they removed to Cochecton, where the family continued to live until about two years ago, when the deceased a”'’ his wife re moved to Port Jervis, taking up their residence with their sons Henry and Amos. He was always a strong temperance advocate and in his younger days for many years, was an active member of the Sons of Temperance Mr. Palmer was a good citizen and an affectionate parent and husband. His trade was that of a stone mason. He is survived by his wife and five children : W. H. Palmer, Mrs. S. A. Cole man and Amos B, Palmer of Port Jervis; George A. Palmer of Long Eddy, Albert B. Palmer of Honesdale. THE METHODIST CONFERENCE. Tlie Itineracy Extemletl to Five Years. Balloting for Blshous. In the Methodist Conference in New York city Tuesday evening upon taking a fourth ballot after Drs. Vincent and Fitz* gerald had been selected for two of the five new Bishops, Dr. Joyce received 365, Dr. Goodsell 257 and Dr, Newman 218 votes, which, as it required 293 to elect, necessitated another ballot being taken. After taking the fifth ballot the Confer ence adjourned. Dr. J. H. Vincent is the founder of the Chautauqua Summer school, and has for many years been the secretary of the Sun day School Society of the church. He is known all over the world as an authority on Sunday school matters. Dr. J. W. Fitzgerald was educated as a lawyer at Princeton, N. J., but abandoned the bar for the pulpit. He has been pastor and presiding elder in the Newark Conference for the past twenty years, and is considered a high authority upon all legal naatters pertaining to the church. The conference, after considerable dis cussion, has decided on an important change in pastoral limit. Methodist min isters may now remain five years in one W E DOUBT THE STORY. A Young Republican Campaign Club of the town of Deerpark will be organized Thursday evening, May 24th, at Penney’s Union House. All Republican voters of the town of Deerpark are invited to be present. It is particularly requested that the young men be present on this occasion and join the organization. NINE BIRDS APPROVED MONDAY. The Governor approved several import ant bills. Among them were the follow ing : To establish manual training in the schools of the state ; to continue instruc tion in Natural History in the Normal schools of the state for two years; to build a crematory on Swinburne Island for burn ing the bodies of persons deceased at the Quarantine hospital from contagious diseases. A PwEAL AMERICAN WORD. We have at last an Americanism to take the place of “ the blues” or the “ me grims.” It is “ the peedoddles,” and starting apparently in the South is rapidly traveling north ward. ‘' The peedoddles ” is the malady with which the boomers are afflicted when a nominating conven tion has passed them by on the other side. —HartpJTd Ouurant. STORE AND DWEDDING PROFERTV I offer for sale a small store and dwell ing property down town, centrally located and suitable for any business. It is now doing a good trade. Will sell real estate W ith or without stock of goods. This is bargain. There is no better business pro perty in Port Jervis for the money. D. Holbrook, Port Jervis, N. Y. —Garden seeds by measure, Cut cash prfees at Hoagland’s. A MISSING GIRD. A MARRIAGE OBJECTED TO. Goofl RoaBons Finally Dlscovoretl, and the Engafifement EnJeU. Mrs. Eliza George of Louisville has broken up a marriage between Madeline George and Hemy Stevens, jr., by caus ing their arrest in a Justice's shop just as the knot was to be tied. Mrs. George had great respect for both parties, but did her utmost to prevent their marriage be fore taking legal measures. Now she comes forward with a rather remarkable explanation. It is that she was married in early life to Henry Stevens and had two children. Her hus band then left her, and she took her daughter Madeline with her and re sumed her maiden name of George. Her husband took the son and reared him on an adjoining farm, and the two grew up tf gether without evsr having their rela tionship explained until they fell in love and were ready to be married. It is a matter of soitow to the young people that they are only brother and sister to each other, but they will learn to become reconciled to the hard fact, and in due time will launch their affections in different directions. NEWS FROM STEEL WATS BOYS WHO MAY GET ARRESTED. Stoning the Erie Telegrapli Dines Between Fort Jervis and M iddletown, The Middletown says that line men have been at work, for the past few days, putting in thorough repair the tele graph lines between Middletown and Port Jervis. They found that the line needed no little repair, especially in the vicinity of Port Jervis, for the hoys of that village, while roaming along the track, have found the broken stone with which it has been recently ballasted very convenient ammunition, and the glass in sulators on the telegraph poles were such inviting targets that they pelted them’with bits of broken stone until they had cracked and shattered nearly all of them, and it was necessary to replace hundreds of the insulators on the poles between Port Jer vis and Shin Hollow. Some of the boys guilty of this wanton destruction of property are known, and if the practice of stoning the insulators is not abandoned arrests will he made. A Young Men’s Republican Campaign Club of the town of Deerpark will be organized Thursday evening. May 24th, at Penney’s Union House. All Republican voters of the town of Deerpark are invited to be present. It is particularly requested that the young men be present on this occasion and join this organization. ict, and it is claii English sparrow has been the main cause of the disappearance.—Atnysfnn Leader. Name the extinct birds, and then we’ll see. As a matter ot fact the native birds were never, apparently, so plentiful as they have been this season. All the old favorites seem to be here. And this, too, in spite of the fact that lazy loafers and small boys are allowed to run at large with guns and shoot every blessed little bird they can put their evil eyes on. These vagabonds are a greater menace to the native birds than the English sparrow ever can possibly be. SHORTHAND AND TYFE-WRITING. An opportunity will be given the peonle Of this place to secure a practical knowl edge of shorthand and type-writing this summer, that they will do well to em brace. A young lady, graduate of the leading school in Philadelphia, will be here this summer and will teach a limited number in the important branches of shorthand and type-writing. Positions as amanueneeB at good salaries can alvyays be obtained by proficient shorthand and type writers and these can be studied either privately or in a class. Prices and .larticulars learned by addressing Miss B„ 93d North 45th street, Philadelphia, Pa. 'Tillie Smith, a fourteen-year-old girl, has been missing from her home in Mil- ton, Ulster county, since Thursday of last week. When last seen she wore ordinary clothing and a red hat, and had a plain gold ring ©n the forefinger of her left hand. Her father has been searching for her for several days, but without succes\ Information concerning her should he sent to James B, Williams, Milton, N. Y. THE R IN K IS SODD. Builder James Manning has purchased the rink of Mr. Lea. Monday he will be gin tearing down the east end ot the same, but the other end will remain standing for some time, so that the drilling of the companies in there will not yet be inter fered with. A TRAINED NURSE. Miss Olive Bloom, a trained nurse and expert in the administration of Massage, Baths, etc., proffers her services to ladies and children in this village and vicinity. Residence No. 22, Railroad avenue.— FIR E AT PHIDDIPSBURG, A H ouse and a Fart o f its Contents Burned Down Tuesday N ight. The Middletown Press says that fire Tuesday night destroyed the dwelling house of Mr. James McNamee, who lives about a halt mile below Phillipsburg, and next to the farm of Mr. Horace D. Thompson. Mr. McNamee had some company during the evening, and about nine o’clock when they started to go away fire was seen in the roof of the building. An effort was made to extinguish the blaze, but it was unsuccessful, and the house was burned to the ground. A por tion of the household goods was saved. How the fire started is not known. The place where it was first discovered was some distance from the chimney. Among the articles lost in the fire were Mrs. McNamee’s watch and chain, and her sister’s jewelry. OUR VISITING SURGEON. Many patients had to be turned away from the Fowler House to-day, not being able: to gain an audience or see the Doc tor. The chief of the staff. Dr. Baloom, has been alone the last six days, and, although working hard early and late, has not been able to wait upon all who came to consult him. He remained sev eral days longer than intended in hopes to see all who desired treatment and advice, and would gladly prolong his stay, but other engagements demanded his personal attention and he is obliged to leave to-clay. He has met with more than ordinary suc cess here, and the number of patients is a fair proof that he is appreciated as an agreeable gentleman, as well as a good physician. He has been in every res pect as courteous to the poor as well as the rich, and many will look forward to his and his associates’ return with pleas- A RAFT PROM PORT JERVIS. The Carpenters Point correspondent Of the Newton Herald says that Joseph Hull of Shapanac will repair his bam and build an addition thereto. He purchased his lumber in Port Jervis, and was here last week, with John Losey and Thomas Rea mer, who rafted the lumber in the Never- sink at this place and ran it down the Delaware. They started on their way re- joicing with our best wishes for a success ful journey. A JUNE E l^ S T ^ I N SUSSEX. The Newton Herald says that the “ old resident ” has discovered that on the 10th of June, 1859, Sussex county was visited by a frost that killed the young clover, and destroyed all growing vegetation. NOTICE TO DEBTORS. In order to close up the debts that are due me prior to April let, 1888, I re spectfully give such persons notice that their accounts must be settled ou or be- rney for collection. 1 the debt is ten dollar I collect it ’ ’ der. Now don’t get mad and call me names, I give you plenty of time to pay and you have had full value for your /-, ---------- T THE DIXXDD YARD ENGINES THAT OUTPULL THE CONSODIDAT j ED. No. 4.7 the Pride of the Port Jervis Yard. How Nicely ItW o r lis—An Old and New Train over’ the Eastern Division—Erie Trains Now all Running on Time. Passengers are commenting on the fact, confirming the statements of trainmen made in T hb U nion , that Erie trains are now running with remarkable regularity. In fact, since the new time table went into effect, every train has come and gone with clock-like regularity. In this con nection it is but just to Train Master Dowe and the Eastern division officials to correct the statement that the morning newspape’ tram hag never been on time. During the past month it was late but four times, according to the official train reports. Previous to this, and under the fall and winter time-table the bad record of the train was made. “The Sisterhood of Railroad Brake- men” is the novel title of a new organiza tion at Battle Creek, Mich., composed of female relatives of brakeraen. Railroad men are particularly proud of of the new yard engines in the Port Jer vis yard. No. 43 excites particular envy. It will take a train of cars anywhere about the yard which, in several instances, the “ consolidated ” engines cannot stir. In traveling alone they have a bounding mo tion, noticed on no other engine, as though traveling over a very rough road-bed. This is due to the fact that the forward trucks on Other engines are entirely ab sent in these, the weight of the engine be ing entirely upon its six driving-wheels. To this latter fact is attributed much of its great power, since the wheels do not A train over the Eastern division con tains abput 65 cars. The economy in this is that it does away with a part of a gang. Such a train,however, requires two en gines, to take it its entire length. A train formerly consisted of 36 cars and one en- A freight train on the Rock Island and another on tho St. Joe road went through bridges in Iowa yesterday. Five men, two of them tramps, were killed. IT IS MORE HEROIC TO DIVE. The suicides of Fred Marsden, the dramatist, and Robert T. Arnold, coffee merchant, in New York city, are current illustrations of how men, successful in business undertakings, lose heart and hope when some real or imaginary trouble comes upon them, and leap out into the unknown future. There is no bravei involved in such an act; both moral physical horoiam are evinced by the man who bears the burden of life uncomplain ingly, who never loses faith in the ulti mate triumph of the right, and who, even if he cannot wrest the victory, falls fight ing .—Philadelphia Record. MIDFORD’S DEDAWARE BRIDGE. Workmen have been engaged clearing up the debris of the Delaware bridge, and Engini’er Chapman of New York Is ex pected here this week to furnish an esti mate of the cost of rebuilding the struc ture. Most of the stockholders are in favor of beginning the work at once and the indications are that travel may be re sumed over the new bridge before next December.— Dispatch. W illiam Daird. Ugh Balsam from you a short time ago is al- :hauBtm and I am pleased to i —There is absolutely no adulteration in the Tulip soap, therefore It is the cheap* est soap for laundiy, bath or toilet. ‘ My 8t( >rdered most exhaust the fact that ____ „____ ______ faction. I have never had a single returned. The medicine is a boon to man kind.” For sale by E. T. Laidley. —Attention is called to the card < RLadel the shoe dealer ou another page. it it has given universal satis- have never had a single bottle RATES TO THE CONVENTIONS. The Erie w ill Sell Round Tickets for First Class Fare One W ay. The National Prohibition Convention Will be held in Indianapolis, Ind., June 30, 1888. Tickets will be sold for contin uous passage, going, from May 35th to 29 th, inclusive, and for continuous passage returning until June 6th, inclusive. The National Democratic Convention will be held in St. Louis, Mo., June 5, 1888. Tickets will be sold for continuous asage, going, from May 31st to June 4th, inclusive, and for continuous turning until June 12th, inclusive. The National Republican Convention will be held in Chicago, III., June 19. 1888. Tickets will be sold for continuouB pas- sage, going, from June 14th „t<> l8th, in clusive, and for continuous passage re turning until June 26th, inclusive. The round trip tickets to the above con ventions will be sold for the limited first- class fare one way. Also to persons wishing to attend the convention of Knights of Pythias, to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, June 12th, round trip tickets will be sold for continuous passage, going, from June 7th to the 11th, inclusive, and for continuous return pas sage until July 2d, inclusive, at first-class limited rates one way. Persons wishing to avail themselves of these low rates to the several places, will confer with the ticket agent at station, giving timely notice. AT COUNTY COURT. Work of the Grand Jury—Sentence of Frisoners l>y tlie Judge. The Grand Jury came into court Tues day, having completed their labors, and reported the finding of three indictments against Wiltsie and Pollock, and one against Floyd Oonkling for assault in the third degree. The Judge then sentenced the prisoners that had been found guilty at this term of court as follows : Frit Kritzshinar, to five years in Sing Sing. John Halloran, to three years in Sing Sing. Perry King, to five years in Sing Sing. Daniel Laif, aged 19, to one yeai' in Elmira Reformatory. John Dubois to one year in Sing Sing. Court adjourned about four o’clock p. m., Tuesday, sine die. VADUE OF ORANGE COUNTY MIDK It is a matter of interest for the farmers of Orange county to know that an average of 5,000 cans of milk and cream are taken daily from Orange county to New York, amounting in the aggregate to over $1,700,000 in each y e m —Middletown A DARGE RACCOON. Last week a Hillsdale shepherd dog chased a large raccoon from the woods into the door yard of Ephrianv Steward. The animal was afterwards captured and found to weigh 30 pounds.— Re-, publican. THE HEN FROBDEM IMFBOTED ON. If a man and a half throw a bootjack and a half at a cat and a half under his window and a half every night and a half how many will he kill in a week?—Buf falo Express. -First class engraving executed on all inetals. Monograms and lettering a spec ialty. Orders can be left at Lundelius’s studio, 124 Pike street, where specimens can be seen.—ml 63w. FERSONAD. —J. E. Lateer and wife of Carpenters Point have gone to Ohio, having received a dispatch that Dr. Bates, Mrs, Lateer’s brother, had died of blood poisonijag and that his mother was dangerously ill from the same cause. -Y. M. O. A. General Secretary D. D. Eaton and wife left on train One to-day for a four weeks’ visit at their old home, Niagara Falls and vicinity, Mr. Eaton will attend the National Conference of General Secretaries that will convene at Grand Rapids, Mich., from May 27th to June 4th. —We are glad to learn that the opera tion to remove the cataract from Col. Pine’s eye has proved successful and that the genial Colonel’s sight is restored. He is again a happy man and the world, al ways bright to him, must now be all the brighter. The operation was performed on but one of his optics. The restored is yet necessarily weak, but will soon be sound. Good for Dr. ResX'.—Milford Bkpateh. “ A BUNCH OF KEYS.” Mr. Lea advertises in to-night’B U nion the last show of the season at the Opera House on Saturday, June 2d, when he will entertam our people with the original Spark’s company in the play entitled \ A Bunch of Keys ” by Charles H. Hoyt. The play is one of the latest and greatest suc cesses, and has been performed over 800 nights in New York city alone. The com pany is first-class in every respect, and the “ Bunch of Keys” is one of the most laughable comedies that has ever been produced in America. SIX NEW BUIDDINGS. It is understood that Mr. P. E. Farnum contemplates tearing down the old Far num mansion on Pike street, the resi dence of the late H. H. Farnum, and the erection of six handsome residences thereon, three to face on Pike street and three on Sussex. The buildings are to cost about $15,000, and as they will he hand somely built, in keeping with all the work which Mr. Farnum has done, and being haudsomely located, they will doubtless command occupants at once. —A stump-tailed cow has a hard time of it during fly-time, but not so hard as the laundress who does not use Tulip W ITH FEN AND SCISSORS. Item s of a More or Desa Docal Nature Oon- densed for this Column. —Girl Wanted. Inquire at this ofllce. —3t. —Port Jervis Lodge No. 328, F. & A. M., will confer the 3d or F. 0. degree on Friday evening. 3 no. L. Bonnell, Master. —Supervisor John F. Graham of Wash- ingtonvill^ Is said to be in the field for the Democratic nomination for County —John L. Sullivan has bought a one- third interest in the Doris circus, and will travel as its manager and the biggest attraction of the menagerie. —James Doyle, a farmer residing the road leading to Howell’s Depot, was arrested last week for cruelty to animals, and Justice Bradner gave him the alter native of paying $20 or going to Goshen jail for 20 days. —Buffalo Bill and his Wild West show landed at New York from their European tour Sunday morning. The voyage home cost $12,000, but it is supposed that Mr. Cody has brought back an ample fortune in European cash. —The Mary Powell made a quick pas sage from New York last evening, arriv ing at her dock in Rondout at 8.15. “ The Queen ” makes a pretty appearance on the river with her many electric lights,—Airay- ston Leader May 22. —Marvin Kimball of Matamora\ is agent for the Perfect Pillow &ham Holder in Port Jervis and vicinity. Any one wanting an article of that kind by drop ping a line in the postofflee will have im mediate attention.—3t. —The Mayor and Common Council men of Carbondale, Pa., have all been arrested on complaint of numerous house owners for not keeping the streets in proper con dition. The officials were released on bail to await trial at the next term of court at Scranton. —The “ Bee Hive,” as its name indi cates, appears to be a busy place. Mr. Orben, the enterprising proprietor, un derstands the public needs, and keeps his store well stocked with both useful and ornamental household articles, and seasonable merchandise. —Tuesday was Labor Day in Congress. The Senate slightly amended the bill to establish a Department of Labor, similar to that of agriculture, and then passed it. Senator Reagan attempted unsuccessfully to substitute his bill for a Department of Industry which would include those of both Agriculture and Labor. CUDDEBACKVIEDE ITEMS. - A W hole Batch of Interesting Personals from up the Neversink Valley. CuDDEBACKViM-E, May 23. — Misses Mary and Kutb Yaninwegen spent Iasi Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Yaninwegen. They returned to Chester on Monday. Mr. L. Noms of Paradise, is visiting his brother, E. L. Norris. A very pleasant picnic in the woods was enjoyed by a party of young people last Tuesday. Miss Laura Yaninwegen is visiting her uncle, Dr, VanEtten in Port Jervis. A load of our young folks went to see “ Tom Quick” at Port Jervis, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wm. Hoag of Middletown, is spending a week with relatives in this village. Rev. S'. W. Mills, D. D., preached to a large congregation here last Sunday. Mrs. Stamp of Bermuda, is the guest of Mr. Edwin Scott. Miss Aim a Nickerson spent a couple of days with Miss Mary Vaninwegen. THE NEWS Iff A NUTSHELL ITEMS FROM EVERYW HERE EPITOM IZED FOR THE UNION READERS. W hat Heavy Rains Have Done in'Kansas. A SnnUay School Convention, on W heels—W hat Alarmed Superstitious People in Ohio. The bond offerings yesterday were $724, - 000. The Secretary accepted $4,OOOC The Illinois Democratic State conven- tion held yesterday was strongly for Oleve- The journeymen carpenters of Troy are on a strike, refnsing to work nine hours Heavy rains have washed away 10,000 feet of bridging and done other serious damage in Kansas. The German. Emperor’s medical staff will be reduced, and but one bulletin will he issued weekly. The parliamentary elections at South ampton, England, yesterday, resulted in a victory for the Liberals. The college lacrosse championship was decided yesterday at Princeton by the Princetons defeating Harvard 2 to 1. Emperor Frederick has ordered the Crown Prince to preside at the gala wed ding banquet to be given in honor of the marriage of Prince Henry and Princess During a recent display of the aurora borealis at Findlay, Ohio, an immense transparent human hand was seen in the heavens, with the finger pointed down ward toward the city. Wm. Patterson, who was to be hanged « at Louisville, Ky., May 25th, under ex piration of the Governor’s ninety days’ re spite, has received a second rrapite till June22d. Seven robbers in Mexico were killed immediately after their capture by the “ ley de fuego that is, they were al lowed to try to escape, .and in this effort for freedom were all shot dead. There has been a rich discovery of gold on the estates of Lord Newborough and Sir Walkin Williams Wyne, in North Wales. The Pope has issued an encyclical re iterating his condemnation of slavery, and praising Dom Pedro for abolishing it in Brazil. It is stated at army headquarters that the reports regarding the serious illness of Lieut.-Gen. Bheridan are much exagger- A Sunday school convention is travel ing through Illiuois. It consists of twenty cars, each ear having its superintendent The first State Prohibition convention in South Carolina met at Columbia yes terday. Women and Republicans were not allowed to take part. It has been decided to close the Vatican exhibition in a short time on account of damage caused by rats. The exhibition has been a financial failure. We are receiving daily potted plants of every description from Belding’s Green —Bluestone walks, curbs, sills or steps X sale by G, W. Hoagland, contractor. FEOWEBS AND FEANTS. ig daily pot from Bek house iu Middletown, and sell them at same pricM, also receive orders for any kind of plants needed, and will deliver them the same day as ordered. Verbena’s received every day and sold at 5 cents each or 50 cents a dozen. Pansies 75 cents a dozen. Funeral designs and bou quets at two hours’ notice. Call at Lea & Mason’s drug store for further infor mation. COUEDN’T STAND THIS WEATHER A Brookfield, Dutchess county, farmer attempted suicide by hanging, the other day, because of the backward spring and peculiar weather, but was cut down oy his little boy and resuscitated. —Hudson Republican. A French F lat on P ike Street to Rent. H. C Cunningham has improved the past 3 weeks in having his suit of rooms painted and kalsomined, so that now everything about them is A No. 1, as fresh and complete as when the house was first built. 7 rooms, 4 closets, bath room, er closet, dumb waiter, water in water in EAUREB GROVE GREEN HOUSE. A long felt want is being supplied by horticulturkt John Brierly who has erected a green house adjoining his residence on High street, which runs along the east bank of the Delaware, just this side of Laurel Grove cemetery. He proposes to build in sections as Ms business increases. The main room is now 20x80 feet and Is so arranged as to add the other section& It is called Laurel Grove Green House, and is very convenient for those wishing flow- for cemetery use. Mr. Brierly is a pleasant, obliging gentleman and cheer fully shows his stock to visitors. SUICIDE IN BBOOaiE COUNTY. The w ife of James Roberts was buried at Oquaga, Wednesday. She drowned , herself in a deep spring which was on the farm of her daughter, who lives on Wil son street. She was temporarily insane. -Hood’s Sarsaparilla is peculiar in it self and superior to all other preparations in strength, economy and medicinal Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by T. R. An derson, 95 Pike street. ADD [FOR FIV E CENTS. Commencing next Sunday, May 6th, \ 3 & Son’s bus will make the follow- this place and Laurel >ve cemetery on the following new time-table : The stage will leave the le atit 9,10, and 11. a 9 p. m. for Laurel Grove, turning will leave the cemetery at 9.30, 10 30 and 11.30 a, m., and 1.30, postoi 7.30 J l .,2,3,4, Sand , and on re- kt 8 .80, —P abasois , PABASOts, P abasois . D o not buy any before you have seen the line that G. Ury is displaying. He is afelltng them at very reasonable prices. Cellar nor water reason! with hot air free, lar nor water never has frozen. To i from June 1st to a small family at a lonable rent. 11.30 . , . 1 7 o'clock p. m. The route will be from Laurel Grove cemetery up Main street to Pike, down Pike street to the postoffice and thence dovro Ball street to the Point. This will be the time-table for the present until further notice.—adv. dtf. A RARE CHANCE. The house and grounds now occupied by Rev, Dr. Talmage will be for rent from June 1st. For further particulars ipply to P. E. Farnum.—ml6dlw. —For a handsome line of cream Jersey# go to G, Ury’s.
