{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, May 28, 1888, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn91066174/1888-05-28/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-05-28/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-05-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-05-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
THE PORT JERVIS DAILY UNION, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 2R, 1888. POWDER A b s o lutely P u r e - In competitloa w it ----- ------------------------- -- - , snort weignt, alum, or plnsphato powaers. Sold only in cans. RoTAii B aking P owder U o -, 106 Wall street, N. Y. Tutt’s Pills T l ie d y s p e p t ic, t l i e d e b i lita t e d , w lie t l i- e r t r o i n ex c e s s o f ivoi-k o f m in d or body, d r in k o r e x iio s u r e i n MALARIAL REGIONS, w ill find T u t t ’s l a v e r P ills th e m o s t g e n ial resto rativ e e v e r offered th e suf ferin g invalid. T r y T h e m F a i r l y . A vigorous body, p u r e blood, stro n g nerves a n d a c h e e r f u l m in d w ill r e s u lt. S O L D E V E R Y W H E K E . Office, 4 4 M u rray St., N e w York. ‘S tn ia t i . MONDAY, MAY 1SS8. flTHLlSHKn KVKKY^^KVKMNd K.Xfhl'ii' SHN Ku?:n I ’■''\f”'''’ OFFICE, FAKNCM BCULDINO, fllvE STREET llverpd by ThurRday m»rntng. Terms tl.SUper year, strli-tly lu Hilvaneo. Orders by mail lor subscription or advcrtlali please address TUl-STATES PRINTINO CO., P okt .iBKvia, N. Y. * t H E ^ j h q s p h ^ t e s ” c*— ^ ■ ' ^ B R A i N T w E m ^ I AND LIFE-GIVING TONIC PLEASANT AND AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE, Lots on the stomach and liver. Increases thi ippetite, assists digestion, b uilds up the weah !rall and broken-down. Useful In Dyspepsia Loss o f Appetite, Headache, Insom n ia, Gen irnl Dehility, M a laria, Lack of T itality, Ner }Ous P rostration and Ejchaiistlon. CHERRY MALT contains blood-making, Ilf sustaining properties. It is friendly and health lul to the stomach, a nd can be used by thi iellcate lady. Infant, the aged or Infirm. Fo people with sedentary habits and over-worket aaen It Is a valuable tonic. $1.00 per Bottle. F o r Sale h y a ll D r u g y i s ts . SStSj ii^ R l a H CURE Bick Headache and relieve all the trouble* lnct< dent to a bilious state of the system, such, as Dla* ziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. SICK and regulate the bowels Even if they only cursj HEAD Acne they woaia be almost priceless to those wha lufier from this distressing complaint; but fortn nately their goodness does not end here, and those Who once try them will find these little pilli yalu able in bo many ways that they will not he wUling to do without them. But after all sick head ACHE Is +he bane o f so many lie cs that here la where w<t make our great boast. Our puis cure it while Others do not. Carter’s Little Liver Pills arc very small an4 very easy to take. On>' or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by thfirc - a''’ion please all who use them. In vials at h 5 cents; five for$l. Bold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. C A R T E R M E D I C I N E C O ., Flow Y o r k C ity e KOWJEDD & CO. Newspaper Adv. Bweart, 10 <Spmce street, N. K. THS P.C0Xs?o\ol FOR, DADIES und C H ILD R E N . IP\ IN F IT , T H E B E S T Spring Medicine T a r r u n t ’s sSeltzer A p e r ient. Sold by Tarrant* Co., N.Y., and Druggists everywhere $ 00 TO $3 0 preterred who t;aii i'uriiish their own liorse.s Uiid give their whole time t<; the imsiness. Spare moments may be i)iofUably emiiloyed also. A few vaeaneieRinttmmsand cities, B. F. .lonhsuN A Cu., inoy .Main f?t., Itielimond, SECURING COMB HO N E Y. To secure a gt od yield of comb honey in i?ood marketfible shape, many points haye to be looked after. The first essential is ■1 good hive. The second is a good strong colony a’ the opening of the honey season. Free communication between brood and surplus departments, also from one side of I he surplus receptacle to the other under every^row of sections, and when sections are tiered up free passage from bottom to fop rows. The sections should in all cases give a bee space between outside sections and the inside o f case. The first sections put on should we think, have partly drawn combs to induce an early start in the surplus department. All sections later put OR should have full sheets of founda tion. By fidlowing Ihe above require ments we get our sections very nicely and ivenly filled so we have no trouble in crating. If no bee space is given on the outside sections at top ana bottom very many of such will be poorly fil ed on the outsile and unfit to sell with otherwise nice sections. We use no honey biard of any kind and have no use for such. The ri'ieens hardly ever enter the surplus de partment—not to the extent of one per cent. This is probably owing to the depth of the frame, which is one foot. We have tried sections in width from one and a half to two inches in width, and are now using them one and three quarter inches, and think we shall mal- e no further change in that direction. W ith those tw o inches •wide, the ceils being so deep the honey is not soon ripened ready for the bees to cap. Another objection is thaVwhen the flow of honey is moderate the bees w ill start pieces of comb between the sheets of foundation, wh'c a is a nuisance. It seems to be their nature to build thinner sheets when the yield is light in honey. During a go ■ d honey fl iw of clover or linden,, we have had no trouble in that direction. With one and three-quarter inch sections honey ripens quicker, is sealed sooner and the comb is in a small section, at least in better proportion.—F. A. Snell, in Bee Keepers' Magazine HIVING SWARMS. A correspondent o f American Bee Journal says : I have kept bees about all my lifetime, on a small scale, just for my own use and amusement ; and for the last few years I have tried to combine pleasure and profit on a large scale, but living in the city I have not ground enough to ac commodate more than about seventy col onies, and then they are rather close to gether. Until last year they had proved to he quite profitable, but then the crop was not more than one-fourth o f that of former years. I have been in the habit of going up trees, sometimes as high as forty feet, to take a swarm of bees ; but two years ) last season I had a fall of twenty-one !t. The ladder slipped off of the limb that it was resting upon, and down I went ladder, bees and all, to the ground. 1 was bruised, and pretty well shaken up, but no bones broken, but I secured the bees after a little while. I then thought that I must use some other means of catching runaway swarms. I was getting too old a man to climb trees, being then in my seventy eighth year, and my weight was 210 pounds. I got a long light pule, and fastened a email tackle block at the end of it, with a cord to rim through the block. I made a small hiv ing boX that would hold three or four racks witli combs in th< m, that the honey had been extracted from. When the bees had settled on a limb, I would put the pole up against that limb, and lun the box up, either under or ov<-r the bees, giving them (■ilite a jar, and in five or ten minutes they would all g dher in the box on the combs. [ let them down by the cord, ar d took fiem to the hiye already prepared for fiem . This worked very well. Last season 1 thought of and tried an other plan. I planted a pole in about the conter of the bee-yard, about fifty feet nigh, wilh a tackle block at the top of it, and a c.urd to reach 1 1 the ground ; when the bees began to come out to swarm, I lun the hiving-box up as high as most of the bees were fl^ ing, kept the box moving slowly up and down a few feet, and often by the time the bees were half out of the hive, they would begin to gather in the hiving box As scon as they were setlkd, I lower-d ti.em careiuliy, and took the box to ihe hive already prepare! for them and either shook (ff the bees in front of the hive, or lifted the frames and bees all out a'-d put the m in the hive, when the j,>b was d me. I hkve often, in preventing bees from leaving the hive, taken a c )mb from tine hive tbty came frum, with bro^.d in it,aE d put it ir t ) the hive ot the ne n colony. I have r.ever ha-i them leave the hive since I adopte-d that plan. This above describt d pole arrangement is new to me, and whether any one ever UBcit it before, I do not know ; but so far it has worked well. The hiding box is made out of three- eighths inch stuff,very light, ami just I'^ng ent u.’h lo ban; franus in lengthwiue, the same as in the hive, and wide cnongh to h'dd four or more frames. I foil,id that co.-ubs lately extracted are the Lest. If the apiary is large. I think that hav ing poles placed in different parts of the yard would save much tr< ubb*. When I leave the yard in swarming time I always run the hiving box up, and leave it there until I return. I then made another tight box that would bold the hiving box, and I keep the hiving-bo.x in it, with the combs always ready for upe, but covered up so that bees in the yard cannot get at them, on the gr mnd, at the bottom of tbe pole, ready for use. B aked F eesh M ackbret . —W ash tbe flsh and dry wilh a clean cloth, then rub over with a little vinegar. Make dressing of Stale bread crumbs, butter, a little sage and knead together with the yolk of an egg; season to taste with salt and pepper. Fill the fish, sew them up, sprinkle salt over them, dredge with 11 >ur, and put bits of butter on them ; then bake in a mod erate oven. Serve wilh walnut catchup or tartare sauce. M aokerki . S alad . —Take equal quanti ties af fish and celery. Boil the fish and remove the bones, and to the quantity that is usually found in a can. add a cup of butter, a spoonful of mustard, and the same quantity of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt and a saltspoonful of pepper, the yolks of three hard boiled eggs rubbed smooth, and five spoonfuls of vinegar, and pour the mixture over the celery. A sparagus , — Put the stalks in cold water and in half an hour begin at the top and break'in small pieces as far as they will snap off quickly. Boil in salted water, enough to cover, uutil tender, about twenty minutes, season with butter and send to thelable. A DUAL T IT L E . It isn’t often that a man is President and King at the same time, but Mr. King is President of the Erie Kailway. Speaking of railways, every traveler knows also of company Rationed at Lancaster, Pa. He said re cently : “ Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills are an ex cellent remedy.\ People in every walk of life s.ay the same thing. A NERVE TONIC. Cele^ and Coca, the prominent in. Rif-flients, are the best and safest Nerve Tonics. It strengthens and quiets the nervous system, curing Nervous Weakness, Hysteria, Sleen- lees, &c. C j c i y ^[lo u n d and so overcoming those diseases resulting from impure or impover ished blood. A LAXATIVE. Acting mildly but surely on the bowels it cures habitual constipation, and promotesaregular habit. Itstrength- ens the stomach, and aids digestion. A DIURETIC. In Its composition the best and most activediureticsoftheMateriaMedica .sr • ' ’oinedscientificallywithother efiective remedies for diseases of the kidneys. It can be relied on to give quick relief and speedy cure. Elief For The NERVOUS The DEBILITATED The AGED. w^t-LS, R' cmrdbon irs, giving CABITAL IN BUSINESS $100,000. Ja m e s P, M e a d & Co., Mortgage, Loan and Bond Agents. 1 4 years’ e x p e r ien c e in S o u t h e r n and W e s tern K a n s a s . Over $3,000,000 invested and not a dollar lobt, paid for taxes or insurance. T h e s e loans are m a d e o n ly a fter a ca r e fu l person a l exam in a tion o f th e p r e m ises in each and ev e r y case. W e loan one-third th e appraised valu e o f prop e r ty offered as se ciirity. R E F E R E N C E S -M e r id e n N a t io n a l R a n k , M e r iden,C o n n . ; S ila s B . T e r r y , B a n k e r , W a terb n r y , C o n n .; W h it n e y & W i lco x , B a n k e r s , and W a lh y & C lay, B a n k e r s , A d r ia n , M ich . T h e ab o v e bonds are fo r sale and exam in a tion a t th e office oi E- wd . C . B b ik n e , 19 F r o n t S t . , P o r t J e r v is, -who is appoint* d sole ag e n t fo r th is section. T a x e s paid fo r non-residents. 1 5 a u g d w l j T utt ' s P ills are sold by T. SOD, 95 Pike Street. My daughter was greatly troubled with Scrofula, and, at one time it was feared she would lose her sight. Ayers’s Sarsaparilla has completely restored her health, and her eyes are as well as ever, with not a trace o f scrofula in her system.” —Gl.' King, Killingly, Conn. The action of Carter’s Little Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels do not purge. They are sure to pk Try them. C arter ’ s L ittle L iv e r P ills is sold by T. ii. Anderson, 95 Pike Street. Backache IS almost immediately relieved by wearing one of Carter’s Smart and Belladonna Backnche plasters. Try one and be free from pain. Price 25 cents. FE B SON AL. A young lady of seventeen summers, highly educated, rt fined, and of prepos sessing appearance, desires to form the acquaintance of some nice young man, whom she would advise, if troubled with •sii, to use the great bl( T h i s i s t h e T o p of t h e G e n u i n e Pearl T o p Lam p Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. T his exact Label is on each Pearl Top Chimney. A dealer may say and think he has others as good, __ BUT H E HAS NOT. Insist upon tbe Exact Label and Top. F or S als E verywhebe . M ade only by 6 £ 0 . A. iAOBETil&GO., Pittsburgh, Pa. T YCEUM THEATEE, JLi NEW YORK. CONVENIENT TO GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. Fourth Ave. cars to 28d St. and 4tU Ave. D A N IFL FROHM A N . - - Manager. Curtain riees at 8.30. Saturday Matinee at 2. The Regular Dramatic Benson, X l i e W i f e , A new Play by D. Belasco and H. 0. Deiuile. $25 PER WEEK INDEMNITY POE ACCI DENT, 60 CENTS BER M ONTH. Also agent for the New York Life Insurance company and several nrst-class Are Insurance companies. Offloe, St. J o h n ’s Block, Front street. Office hours - - 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. ------- DAVID BBNNET.------- - FOR FULTON’S BOOK, ‘‘ fliy Priest’s Slionld Wed.” Sent to any address on receipt o f price,$1.50. Sellers & Co , IP S X rem o n t S treet, Boston W A I I PAPER! dj spepsii, to 1 Sulphur Biltei ood purifier, prlce&-AU reserved—50C., 75c., fi .and$i.50 Card of Thanks, If the proprietor of Kemp’s Balsam should publish a card of thanks, contain- mg expressions of gratitude which come to him daily, from those who have been cured of severe throat and lung troubles by the use of Kemp’s Balsam, u would fill a fair sized book. How much better t invite all to call on any druggist and gc free sample bottle f ' ■- yourself its power, cents and ^1. on any druggis! iltlc th a t you may test fi bottles ! The Illinois Watch Company Guarantee their 15 jeweled ADJUSTO^WATCEES Stand tlie Railway Test, K emp ' s B alsam . is sold by T. K. Ander on, 05 Pike Bireet. —A great m a n y people disregard dys peptic symptoms ami as.sumij that they will sooa di'’.qppear of themselves; but this is not the la d and the oiiiv safe rem edy for them is NICHOLS’ BARK AND IRON. N kutols ’ B a r k a nd I ro n is sold by T. R. Anderson, 95 Pike Strevt. illiWRiNGER”^^ I SAVES m m LABOR. I P H A S i i R , ami C(, ’’s WELLS’ INVISIBLE Velvet Cream. AMagic Com plexion Beauti Her fo r Face, N eck a n d Ax-ms Elegant f o r dressing a n d w h itening th e skin. Unrivaled forTheatre.Re- : p S : w arrai T ted . igenU Vfhui ‘ EMPIREfK ited orerjwhere. vay injure the mi.st delicate oi- sensitive. W ide Awake SUfIDAr SCHOOIS are not satisfied with singing “ as it h appens,” b u t take pains, by classes and rehearsals, to Voices of P r a i- e 40 cts.» $4.20 per dozen. Rev, Clias L Hutchins. A handsome booh ol‘ ‘'liOUUII ON NKURALOIA,” $1.00. Drug. “ lUJUGH ON RHEUMATISM,” Sl.OO. Drug. “ ROUGH ON ASTHMA,” $1.50. Druggists. “ ROUGH ON MALARIA,” $1.50. Druggists, or prepaid by E.x. E. S. W blls ^ Jer^sgyjfi^ RQUGH°MCQRNSsg#T%S§sl5c. ROUGH°«TOOTHACHESB.Mc 5 “lU JUGH C Siacing on t h e W a y 35 cts., $3.60 per doz. owett and Holbrook. Songs of P rom ise 35 ets., $-3.60 per dozen. Holfnxan & Tenney. Why n ot send for specimen copies [ mailed r retail price,] or for specimen pages L free.] Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, C. H. DITAON & CO.. 867 Broadway, N. Y. Call at NO. 7 PIK E STREET and examine o u r stock, which is new and complete. All kinds of PA P E R HANGING, KALSOmNING and PAINTING prom p tly executed by exper ienced woi'kmen. B, B. STIDp. WALL PAPER I D. Holbrook, BEAL ESTATE AGENT. Port Jervis, N. Y. OFFERS FOR SALE AT KEASONABLB PRICES THE FOLLOWING: House and lot. Main street, 44xi28. house 7 rooms. House and lot. Main street, 9 rooms. Excel lent property. House and lot, Main street. A very choice rexldence with aU modern Improvements. House and lot, Ball street, 50xioo, 9 rooms, good location. House and lot. Ball street, 40x100 6 rooms. Good dwelling, Brooklyn, lot 50 xlOO, house 8 rooms. la r g e double house, rents $20 month, a t a bargain. House and lot, Front street, 60 feet wide, 6 rooms. Pretty place. Bxlck bouse down town, $500 down, balance monlMy. other houses in all p a rts of Port Jervis, Good farms w ith stock, tools and crops for ^^All information furnished upon application. D. HOLBROOK, Real Estate Agent. Office over Lea’s Drug Store, opposite depot Port Jerrta N. Y. HARNESS FEED BRAN. Don’t be afraid to give your cowi? a am ill feed of bran once or tw ice a day when you turn them out, then keep up the practice all summer. Because you have to buy the bran is no reason why you shouhl not feed it. You have to buy your pasture also. Everything coats moi 'Phe question is, w ill it pay 7 On point thCBe who have not gone to the trouble to gain any experience of their own must study tbe experience of others. Keep this in mind. The m en who make the most m oney from their cows are the most liberal feeders, and they feed bran all summer long. It is not altogether the returns of the present season that you are working for. A cow w e ll sustained this season is almost invariably a m u ch more profitable cow next Beason, The reason why some farmers are always under the harrow is, that they work altogether for the present hour. The science of keeping a cow and getting rich are a good deal alike ; one must act to day with reference to next year. —Board s Dairyman. S-TARTINQ A CREAMERY. The extension of the creamery system ofbu'cler making has been very rapid in New England during the last few years. Bight years ago half of these six states knew nothing of the system, and in the Other three there were notin all half a dozen butter factories even seven years ago. Now there are about twenty in Maine and New Hampshire, nearly thirty in Vermont, twenty-five in Massachusetts, more than thirty in Connecticut and half a dozen in Khode Island. And not a month passes without the accounts of a new creamery Starting somewhere in this sec tion of the country. The time for starting a creamery is a subject o f considerable importance in con nection w ith a new enterprise o f this kind. If on the co-operative plan, the project must be “ talked u p ’’ w e ll in advance. W inter is a favorable season for holding m eetings and discussing the matter, and It is not now difficult to find a man who has had practical experience in organizing and managing a creamery in the east, and who is w illing to attend such meetings and give the inquirers the benefit of his knowledge and advice. W ith a good brisk canvas of the subject, if the neigh borhood and general conditions are favor able, the organization should be partly perfected, and the necessary capital raised before spring. If a building needs to be refitted, or a factory is to be built, abun dant tim e should be taken to do this thor oughly, h aving a ll in readiness to commence operations in September or October, rather than by “ rushing th in g s ” to get ready and start in the spring or summer. Aside from the dangers of too great haste in preparation, autumn is much the better tim e for starting a creamery. Although it m ay not always be so, a study o f the butter market for many years shows that*in this country the prevailing custom of “ bringing i n ” most of the cows of dairy herds in the spring causes a rush o f butter to the trade centres, and a stead ily declining price in butter from Feb ruary or'March till June. For a score or more of years, the average price of butter has been lower in June than in any other month, and in no other consecutive months is it so low, as a rule, as in June and July. One of the beauties o f the co-operative system is the monthly cash divided to the patrons or cow owners. Tim e being re quired to sell, collect and adjust accounts, it is usual to pay in one month for the p ro duct o f the second month previous. If, therefore, a creamery is started in mid winter, spring or early summer, a declin ing butter market is m et at the outset, every dividend to patrons is less, per “ i n c h ” or “ s p a c e ” of cream, or per pound of butter, than the month before, and this becomes very discouraging, es pecially as it must usually continue till the September or October payment, for July or August. On the contrary, there is generally a slight advance in the price of good butter in July, almost invariably August prices are better than those of a month or two previous, and then there is a steady rise till November, and usually till January. Therefore, if a creamery can begin its operations in September, when the condi tions are favorable for a good quality of butter, and the markets such as to insure for some time a monthly increase in divi dends to the patrons, the effect is marked. The tendency in this case is to give satis faction to both producers and consumers, and secure that hearty support of a new Salt Rheyin Tli('.'i,goiiip,s of v.ii->. iiffi-r from sfiVPi'o saltrliinim an-ii)(li‘-f-rniali!i-. Tin- floansing, iK-aliii\ imrilyiiiy: inrtm-ufi-'; of Ihiod's Sar.sa- parilla aie uiif-iiialli -1 by ai-y oilir-r medicine. “ 1 take: pli-asmi-i-asi: in u l inaui- uilingiding Hood’s Sarsapai th a t I lia<l salit pl I iilf-rs for me. vcjy ?<-vi-ri‘Iy, nearly my entiie iMidv. Only tliose have suffered from this di-ea--e in its worst Sarsaparilla, for it liris done ’ rlienm vcjy ?-•vi-r-'Iy, afleeting H-dv. Only th who al n over iieai imagim any met benefit until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. form can imagine tlie extent oi xuy affliction. I tried many medicines, but failed to receive many m uutil I took Hood's Karsapari Then tlie disease began to subside, the A g o n izing Itch a n d P a in rjcarcd, and now T am entirely free from isappea greatly 1: N. E. Chi the disease. My blood seems to be thor oughly pTirified, and my general health is • benefite<l.” L ymax A llbn , Sexton fiiiireh, North Chleago, 111. Hyson had salt rlienm on his hands and the calves of his legs, so had that they would Ideed. He took Hood’s Sar- ciired.’’ J. B. S tak - ■ crack open and hlf sapax-Illa and is entirely c TON, Alt. Vernon, Ohio. From 108 to 135 “ I was seriously troul for three years, and rece Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I am now entirely cured o f salt weight has increased IS. A lic e S m iti rheum; my weight has incr from 108 Ihs. to 135.” M b s . A lice S m ith , Stamford, Conn. If you sillier from salt rheum, or any blood disease, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It has cured many others, and will cure you. Hood^s Sarsaparlila 100 Doses One Dollar ^The Greatest Blood Purifier I K N O W N \ ■' I , This Great German M: I f sucll stv latcd disc Is ymir i<:a le w til by iue th i c k , x i.> e . K'*!Ui'jnhf.T what you clo-AAx*ad here, it iuav Fare yoiiv lUdy, or^iive, it litis }‘D>,dreds. S' until tO'iuorrow, M f f Try a Bottle To-day! | r ‘‘‘DOUMPHREYS^ I Book o f a l l DiseaseSs 1 Cioth& Cold Binding 1 144 Pages, irith Steel Engravlngj * ai-m.FP FREE. S P E C ! F i d s . _________ ______ _ _ _ f our “ Old Stand by,” made of the liest oak tanned leather, and hand-sewed by men tliat are praetical me chanics,^ g e t our own make. They are the ^ Ju^f^received! A lull stoclv oi‘ S ummer Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Ladies’, Youths and G entlemen’s Riding Sad dies, VVliips T u rf G oods and everything- usually k e p t in a well reg-uiated Harness Store a t prices as low as the lowe.st. The Farm er’s Curl H a ir Faced Collars,which never chaft' or gall a hoi-se, constantly on Kepaix’ing Done a t Short N otice. Call and see goods and g e t prices before pur- cliasing- else-where. T. A. CO L L INS, 23 F ront S treet , F o r t J e r v i s , N . T . T ITE m i l E S T H U C T I B L B E r \ T J E 3 3 L . when saturated with ivcrosene oil, will burn upwards of 50 minutes a t a cost of IJ4 cents. Can bo used in any stove range or grate. No dust, aslies, coal, wood or danger, isamplo blocks $1; three blocks, in tin case to Ixold oil, and tongs for handling .blocks, $3. Sent on receipt o f price. Live agents for tins city wanted Alvord in American Cultivator. Are yo’d disturbed at night and broken of your rest by-a sick child suffering and crying with, pain o f cutting teeth ? I f so send a t once and get a bottle o f ^ e . W inslow ’ s S oothing S xrup fob chil dren T eething . Its v a lue is incalculable. It -will r elieve the poor l it tle sufferer im m ediately. Depend upon it mothers, there is no m istake about it. It cures dys- entary and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures w ind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation and gives tone andenergy to the w h o le t stem. M bs . W inslow ’ s S oothing S kbuf fob O hhdrhn T bbthinq is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one o f the oldest and best fem a le nurses and phy sicians in the U n ited States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout theworld. Price 26 cts. a bottla M rs . W inslow ’ s S oothing S yrup is sold by T. K. Anderson, 95 Pike Street. No one knows iietter than those who have used Carter’s Litlle Liver Pills what relief they have given when taken for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side. TEN YEARS aiSCbSirS tbe marbet, and is y et unequailt*d. Preserves leather. Is an oil dressin?:. Economical. Don’t take others, ladies! repr(’sented to be “ just as good or b etter.” Allow no sulistitu- ting-. For sale everywhere. B utton & O ttley , M’f’rs, 71 Barclay St., N.Y. Jna-L Boaaell, Real Estate I Loan Agent Commissioner for Fenn’a 'and Notary Public, ofi'ers All the building lots on Main street anfi Jer- jy Avenue and 7,CC0 acres, including a num- sr of valuable farms, sltuaie In Montague and Saudyston, Hew Jersey, belonging to tbo late John Rutherford. Agent for the w estern Farm 7 per cent. Mort gage Ca Capital and rurplus ?760,000. 7 per cent Water, Town and bcho-M Bonds. Accident Insurance Co, of North America. The new Combination Business and Family BuUding Lots on Lands of Sirs. Mondoa. Dwellings In all p arts of the-village and Mat- amoras. Farms to exchange for village property. Money to loan on Bond and Mortgage. Hotels, Farms,-Stores, Grist Mills, Foundries and another property belonging to a General irrespondence solicited and inspection la- Office Fornum Bulfillng, F o rt Jervis, H.Y.
