{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, June 23, 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/sn91066174/1888-06-23/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-06-23/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-06-23/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-06-23/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
SHS POKf J8BVIS DAILY tm iO H , SAStlKDAY E Y S N im , J t r t E aa, I88S. V POWDER Absolutely Pure. T h ls'p o w d e r n e v e r v a ries. A m a rvel oi o e a u ty a tr e n g th andw H o lesom e n e ss. M o re eeonotnl- 3al tn a n tHe o rdinary liiuds, a n d c a n n o t toe sold In c o m p e tition w ith th e m u ltitu d e ot low p e s t, sh o r t w e ight, alum , or p h o s p h a te pow d e rs. Sold <mly i n cans. E o ya i . B a k in g P ow d b u C o . , 106 W a ll S treet, N. Y. Gaineil 15 Poifc “ I h a v e l>een a gr^’e a t s u f f e r e r f r o m T o r p i d I^iv e r a n d D y .s p e p s ia. E v e r y th in g : I a t e d isa g r r e e d w i t h m o u n t i l X b e g a n t a lc i n g Tutfs Pills lliit o t t . SATURDAY, .JUNE 33, 1888. PUBLISHKI) KVKKY^^EVKNINU tAOKI’ C SUN l>r..prlrtor8. OKFIUK. FAUNUM BUILDISU. HIKK KTBEKT IIVPTOl by !-.ent by mad tor a yoar. T hb T ri -S t \ trm U nto » j -wppkly, is luaiipa rvpry TImrsday morning. Torina $1.50 nor yoar, strictly In ailvance. EKVIS, N. T. T h e issu e o f i>i’o le e ti o ii is iiie a le n l u h ly s i r o i i g e r :u id g r e a t l l i u i i a n y m a il, f o r it eo iiee r iis t h e iiro s p e r i l y o f t h e p r e s e n t a n d o f g e n e r a t i o n s yel to e o i u e . —.1. ( i. H i . u m '.. T U K I t l i l ' l B B IO A N l>B A T F O K M . T h e P r i n c i p l e s tin d e r W h i c h th e P a r t y W i l l W in . Cimclmled ffom yfftU nlny'H Un/on. THE MOBMtlN EVIT. T h e p n l i t i e a l p o w e r o f th e M o r n grades of the service to which it is appli cable. The spirit and purpose of the re uld be observec' tents, and all ____ . ih tbe object of existing reform legis lation should be repealed to the end that le dangers to free institutions which Imk ^ - d purpose oJ form should be observed in all exect appointments, and all laws at varii with tb e object of existing refort tb e danp in the pbwt wisely and to free institui ;r of offleial patronage may be effectively avoided. ” <>T R 01.0 S U.THEBS. The gratitude of the nation to the de fenders o f the Union cannot be measured by laws. The legislation of Congress should em form to the pledge made by a loyal people and bo so enlarged and ex tended as to proviile against possibility p r o v iile a g a i n s t pose who honorably wore the l b e c o m e a n in m i call become an inmate r dependent upon pri- 0 of an over The political power of the Mormon ebuvrh in the territories as exercised in llie past is a luonaci’ to free in.stitmiou.s a danger no longer to be .<^nfl'er(’d. Tliere- fore w'e pledge the llepublicixn p.arty to ap propriate legislation a'-serting ilu; sover eignty of tiie nation in all terrUories where the same is questioned, and in lurtheriiucc of that end to jdace upon the statute boohs legislation stringent enough to divorce the political from the ee.do.-i- a.siioal power and tlm.i .stamp out tlic attendant wickedness o[ polygamy. SII.VEK, PENNY P.ISTAOE, KOUCATION. The Republican p arly is in favor of the u'^e of both gold and silver as money and condemns the policy of the Democratic administration in its efforts to demone- We demand the rednetion of letter postage to one cent per ounce. lu a republic like ours, where the eili- :en is the sovereign and the official the .lervant, where no power is exercised ex- T utt \ s P i n t s a r e s o w T . K, A n d e r s o n , 9.“> ( p p t p y the will of the people, it i« ilU- Pike street. portant that the sovereign—the people— should possess intelligence which is to e us a free nation; therefore the naiion, or both combined, sliould support free institutions of learning, suffi cient to afford to every child growing up in the land the opportunity of a good common school education. SHIPPING INTERESTS. I c a n n o w U ig e s t a n y IvinU o f fo o d , n e v e r h a v e a h e a d a c h e , a n d h a v e g a i n e d f if te e n p o u n d s i n w e i g h t . ” W , C. .SC H P IiX Z E , C o l iim h ia , S. C. ^ S O L D E V E R Y W H E R E . Office, 4 4 M u rray St., New York. IHERRY n e r v e f AND LIFE-GIVING TONIC We earnestly iction be taken by Congre -''■'•■'‘ition [1 that prompt 3 in the enact- icta on th e stom a c h a n d liver. Increases ip p e tlte, assists digestion, b u ild s u p th e weak S a il a n d torohen-down. H s e lul i n D y s p a s i a Coss of Appetite, Headache, Insomnia, Qen, ira l D e O ility, M a l a r i a , XacJe o f 'V itality, X e r pous Prostration and Exhaustion. CHERRY MALT c o n tain s blood-m a k ing, l i t sustaining p r o p e r tie s . I t Is I r i e n d ly a n d health tul to th e sto m a c h , a n d can too used by tU< Selleate lad y , in f a n t , th e aged o r Infirm . Fo; people w ith sedentary h a b its a n d over-w o rkei inen I t I s a v a lu a b le tonic, $ 1 . 0 0 p e r B a ttle. F o r Sa le b y a l l I> ruygists. C hebuy M ai . t P hosphites lis sold by T. K. Anderson, 95 Pike street. ment ol such legislation as will best .se- e.nre the rehabilitation of our American niei'chant marine, ami we protest against the passage bv Congress of a free ship bill, as calculated to work injustice to labor by les.sening tbe wages of those < gaged in preparing materials as well those directly employed in our .ship yards. We demand appropriations for the early rebuilding of our navy; for the construction cf coast fortifications and modern ordnance and other approved mod ern means ot defense for the pri of our defenseless harbors and citu of just pensions 3sary w o rks of ovement iternal, c for the •roteetion for th a t any mai ideral uniform shi vate charity. In the preset flowing treasury it w'ould be a public pcan- .dal to do less for tho-e whose valorous ent. We own by nd in bis numerous ve- for pension relief and ________ the Democri Representatives in refusing even a con sideration of general pension legislation. In support of the principles herewith enumerated, we herewith invite the co operation of patriotic men of all parlies and especially of all workingmen, whose pmsperty is seriously threatened by the free trade policy of the pre.sont adminis tration. SE T T I N G STR A W B E R R Y P L A N T S . Mr. T. B. Terry in the (Jonntry OenUe- m m says he went to Mr. M. Crawford’s place last spring, a year ago, and was taught by that noted specialist just how to set out strawberry plants and have them grow. He came home and set out 1„.^00 and lost three. This spring 1,500 were set out and every single one was growing when I cultivated tliem yester day. I take a light spade (English ditch ing spade, 5 inches wide) slick it in the ground about 0 inches deep ami jierpen- (licular, work it hack and forth a little and then pull it out with the earth, to the right, by a k ind of half upward pull. This leaves a hole some r> inches deep, with the left bank perpendicular. Against this bank the plant is placed with the roots well spread and the growing part o f the crown just above the surface. Then with a garden trowel moist earth is thrown against the roots and well packed by using both hands on the trowel, and then the rest of the hole is filled with earth with out packing. The plants are taken up out Of the old lied with a potato fork, such as we use to dig potatoes with. Then the earth is carefully shaken off and the plants immediately p u t in a p ail h alf filled with water. When the water is full of plants he p ail is taken to the new beds and the plants taken out of water only as fast as wanted to go right in the moist ground. I am careful not to have the holes dug much ahead of planting. Treated in this way there is scarcely any check to their r necessary w o rk s of nation! iportauce in tbe improvement of cl h a n n e l s o f lomuKerce; p r o v e m e n t o f b a r in t e r n a l , coastw ise jCARTER’Sl M the soldi 'mportauce b o r a a n d c and foreign comm fo r the encoi agciuent of the- shipping interests of the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific .states, as well as for the payment of maturing publii This policy will give employment ti our labor, activity to our various Indus- day. tries, increase the security of our e<iuutry, first ant however than the ery time I find that oi plants, if the sun does The booB transplanti) nearh tries, increase promote tradi liets for our cost of transpoi be far better Democratic pol ment money without inti banks. ” promote trade, open new and kets for our produce and cheapen l ortatioD. We ufflmifflmi thishis u t to country th a n th e be f a r b e t t e r fo r o u r Democratic policy of loaning the govern- v i t h o n t in t e r e s t to “ p e t CURE DEMOORATIO TOREIGN POLICY, guished by its cowardice. Having with drawn from the Senate all pending treat ies effected by Republican administration for the removal of foreign burdens and re- ^rnM57NaM‘ea7DVow8in'p^^^^ strictions upon our commerce and for its P a in in the Side, <fec. W hile their m oat reiaarfi- (xtension into better markets, it has sstoie nucceia has been shown in c u ring neither effected nor proposed any others ik stead. Professing adherence to H IE A Monroe doctrine, it has seen with idle V W complacency the extension of foreign, in- Headiiche.yet Carter’s L ittle L iver P ills Are equAlly ralnAble in Constipation, curing and preventing this a n n oying complaint, while they also c o rrect all disorders of the stom ach, stim n la te the liver And regulate the bowels. Even it they only c a r e i HEAD Acne they w o n td b ealm o stpriceless to thoii inffer f rom th is distressing c o m p laint; tout: aatoly their goodness d o e s n o t end h ere, and who once try them w ill find these little pills valu able in 80 m a n y ways th a t they will n o t h e wUling to do w ithout them. B u t a fter a ll sick head ACHE fs*hebane of so m any lives that here Is w h ere ws m ake our great boast. Our pills cure It while °*Cwter°s^Little Liver Pills are very sm all and very e asy to take. Une o r tw o p ills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, b u t b y their gentle action please a l l who nsQ them* in vials tiV >35 c ents; five pol4 i>y d ruggists everywhere, o r sent by mail. C A R T E R M E D I C I N E CO ., W(3w Y o r k C it y . C a r t e k ’ s L it t l e L iv e r P il l s a n - s u l d b y T . H. A n d e r s o n , 95 P ik e S treet. of vital importance to the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine and of our national infiueiice in Central and South America, and necessary for the development of trade with our Pacific territory, with South America, and v /ith the islands and further coasts of the Pacific ocean. We arraign the present Democratic ad ministration for its weak and unpatriotic treatment of tbe fisheries question and its pusillanimous surrender of the essential privileges to which our fishing vessels are B O W B L L & CO. Seuispaper Adv. ^Bureau, 10 Spruce street, JV. Y. THE Fine , S h oes. F O R L A D I E S a n d C H I L D R E N . P.COX The name of American applies alike to all citizens of the republic and imposes upon all alike the same obligation of o b e d ien c e to th e laws. A t t h e sa m e tim e that citizenship is and must he the panoply and safeguard of him who wears it and protect h i m w h e t h e r high or lo w , r i c h or poor in all his civil rights. It sbould and m u s t a f f o r d h i m p r o t e c t i o n a t h o m e a n d follow and protect him abroad in whatever land he may be on a lawful errand. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM, The men who abandoned the Republi can party in 1884 and continue to adhere to the Democratic parly have deserted not only the cause of honest government, of sound finance, of freedom and purity of the ballot, but eipecially have deserted the S U P E R I O R S T Y L E A N l D W E A R . $100 TO $300 ^ and fhe\rThole‘tii^^^ spiciously begun^under the ^ Republican - ------- ■ ’ administration, should he completed by • the furthi ’ tern alre;ady itration, should be completed by h e r extension of the reform sys ; established by law to all the R O U G H OR SCABBY PO T A T O E S . It is evident that this subject, although so often discussed, is n o t yet understood. Almost every writer has a theory of his own regarding the cause of potato scab, but theories amount to but little unless backed up by facts. Now, while I have no theory of my own to advance, experi ence has convinced me that smoother po tatoes can be grown by tbe use of com mercial fertilizers than by tbe use of large quantities of farm yard manure. I had a striking illustration of this a few years ago —a friend gave me a single potato, of a new variety, the potato was cut to a single eye and one pic’ce put in a h i l l ; it was planted in two short r«wa side by side, one row was manured in tbe bill with a large shovel full of well rotted hog manure, the other row was planted upon commercial fertilizers alone, a good supply of fish and potash being used. There was no great difference in the appearance of the two rows during the summer, but there was a very marked difference in the rows at time of harvest. While the potatoes in the row where the fish and potash was used were large, clean and very smooth, those in the other row w ere many of them entirely covered by the scab. Not one scabby potato was foxmd in the row where the fish and potash was used. There was no perceptible difference in the yield of the two rows which produced oneandone- fourth bushels of potatoes, a very good yield from a single potato. But the result proved very clearly to my mind that there was something in the hog manure that caused the scabby potatoes in the row where it was used, but what that some thing was, I do not know. I .sincerely hope that the time will soon come when the cause of the scab, blight, and rot in the potato crop will be fully understood and a remedy found to prevent it, but that such a time has not yet ar rived is very evident. The matter is well worth a thorough investigation, as the po tato crop is one of vast importance to both the grower and consumer.—J. P. L. in Rural Home. C U R E Y 'O m tS E L E . Don’t pay large doctor’s hills. Tiie host medical book published,100 pages, elegant colored plates, will be sent you on receipt of tlirce 2-cent stamps to pay postage. Address A. P. Ordway A Go,, Boston A YERY BAD CASE o t 8c tu la , c u red b y B row n ’s SaraaparlU a , h a s excltCiXtUo people living in a n d around ttoe to w n ot Lee, Me. I t a p p e a rs t h a t a son ot M r N attoan AverlU, o l ttoat to w n , a prom in e n t c lt- il J u s tice, to noted. M r. A v e rlll w rlte.s as was seriously allll toiio v s : ro te you* som e tim e ago abo u t 1 tootlli ture is more e clouds. In a show- )ue can safely set out sun does shine brightly, loks told me that the earlier the isplantiiig was done tbe better ; so I dy froze my fingers trying to get out lome in April with the thermometer at 3 5 ° to 4 0 ° . We had no warm, cloudy (lay. Some more were s-.a out about the first o f May, and the last lot between two light showers a week later, when it was quite warm. The last set ones are the best. I shall not freeze my fingers again, before early in May any way. W ith moist ground, and no exposure of roots, and firming beneath and mellow soil above, they will hardly know they have beeni moved any way. izen and tria l J u s tic e , toad a son, W m . H ., w lio m y s o n . H e h a s now ta k e n f o u rteen b o ttl e s of B row n ’s S a r s a p a rn ia,an d I am sure I t toas com pleted a cure, in ray first statement I d e scribed Ills c a se, wtolcto w a s ttoe w o rst l eve saw , E b i race w a s covered with what seemed to toe s c a les o r scabs, an d t ^ Itch ing w a s so In- to ’.eratoie ttoat lie tossed about in agony through m a n y a s leepless nistot. H e com m e n c e d som e w e e k s ago t o use B row n ’s liarsap a ru ia in con n e c tio n witto ttoe s a lve y o u s e n t to allay ttoe ir rita tio n , and now , a s I first m e n tioned, toe Is so fa r recovered ttoat w e consider tols com p lete c u re a s c e r ta i n .” M r. J , W . B u rke, of Lee,w h o w a s a t t u e tim e t h e ctoalnnau of ttoe Penobscot Countj\ c o m m issioners, is c o g n izant of th e f a c t and s a id a t t h a t tim e , a n d says now , that “ I t Is w o n d e rful w 'hat B row n ’s S a rsaporllla h a s done f o r \ ( iing A v e rlll.” in ttols case Brow n ’s f-ar-saparBla th r e w open ttoe toowels an d p o r e s of ttoe skin, a t ttoe sam e tim e e n terin g th e Uiood, topgln in g a vigorous w a r f a r e on ttoe Im p u r e m a tte r f o u n d ttoere, a n d wtolcto w a s a con s t a n t source o t s u p p ly for th e s c rofulous h u m o r on th e outside. I n tim e ttots w a s expelled from ttoe system a n d o n ly p u r e m a tte r en tered the blood The disease, deprived of material on wtolcto to th r iv e , died a n d disapp e a r e d , leav in g th e body c lear a n d clean. BROWN’S SARSAPARILLA A G R A P E V IN E P E S T . Rev. Dr. 8. W, Mills of this village brought into our office a few days since some leaves from a Muscadine grape vine growing on his place, which showed that .some insect had been at work on them. The leaves had numerous galls upon them, larger than those made by Phylloxera. They were about two tenths of an inch in diameter and of a watery green color. 'Fheir location is on the veins. The foot stalks of the leaves and adjacent portions also bear numerous galls, which are large, confluent and of a pale red color. They were submitted to the (State Entomologist, Dr. Lintner, who pronounces them the re sult of the ovipo.sitIon and subscaiuent de velopment within, of a small fly or midge known as LasiopUm vitis O. R, The in sect, though di ff ering greatly in habits, is closely allied to our well-known “ wheat midge.” By cutting into the galls one or more active, orange colored larvse may he seen, which bear quite a resemblance to the wheat midge larv:e, as found in the heads of wheat and to th(i)3c of the clover seed midge which have of late destroyed so much of the clover seed in this state and ini adjoining territory. The larvic will soon emerge from the galls, drop to the ground and Imry therein to a moderate depth tor pupation. About the last o f this month or early in July the perfect winged insect will make its ap pearance. Dr. liintncr kuow.s of no way of pre venting the attacks of this insect. The best method of c mtroHing it iS lO plllClf off all of the infested leaves and lips early in June before tlie larvw have left the galls and burn them. The benefits of vacation season may be greatly enhanced, if, at the same time, the blood is being cleansed and vitalized by the use o f Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A good appetite, fresh vigoi-, and buoyant spirits attend the use of this wonderful medicine “ F o r a long time I had no appetite, was restless at night, and very much de bilitated. After taking two bottles of Ayer’s yarsaparilla, my strength and appe tite returned, and my health was com pletely restored, ”~ D , M. Fisher, Oawego, N. Y. s for sa le everysytoere. P roprietors, Bangor. M e . 'toere. A r a W a r ren B u o w n ' s S a b . s a p a t iil i A n d e rson, 95 P ik e s tr e e t. CLLA is sold b y T . It. w b u t I have in u s e ; also ttoe good.s. Sem i 3 T w o C e n t S t u u iiis fo r C a t a l o g u e a m i S a m - I a m also c a r r y i n g a la r g e s to c k o f SLA T M A U B L E I Z E U M A N T E L S ol all eolo ■\vliieli 1 a m selling v e r y eheai>. LORBNZO W OOD, 15 F r a n k ly n St. P o r t .lerv ls, N. Y. 108 sqfeet Roofing $2 F O R S A L E O R T O R E N T . R lato iuo ras; h o u se c o n tain s s ix r o o m s ; plen ty oi rru i t and good g a rd e n . In q u ire o l Mit.s. ycmVEiTZEii, n e a r tlie old b r id g e . m7w3 $1(KKI. H o u se a n d lo t, H u d s o n s tr e e t. H o u s e a n d lo t c o r n e r P e n n s y lvania a v e n u e an d F r a n k ly n s tr e e t. $iax>. H o u s e a n d lo t, B a rcelo stre e t. SIIMXI. House and k)t,Hndson st.veet,Bergen. H o u se and lot, G e o r g e s tv e e t,B e r g e n . iJlfliiU. H o u s e a n d lo t, Ball stre e t, B e r g e n , $‘J5U0. H o u s e a n d lot, B r o o k lyn s tr e e t. § 2800 . H o u s e a n d lots, c o r n e r BrooKly Uld O i'ange s tr e e ts. B rick h o u s e and lo t, Sew a rd a v e n u e , din g li( F ine larg e Iw a v d in g b o u se,B a ll s tr e e t. Si'itXt. Large house, sig h tly situ a ti o n . M ain s t r i e t . ?n!KK). Splendid fashionable dwelling, rooms, lot Otl.xlilO and line carriage house, ui Sii),(xx), i,a r g e dw e lling, m o s t iK iautiful s it u a tio n ; B o th ho t a n d cold w id e r ; Lot200x.‘300 fe e t ; O rn a m e n tal sliade and a b u n d a n t \ and baiMi. D w e llings in 8p.arrow b u sh SlCKXIto §120 H o u ses a n d lo ts in M a tam o ras $700 t o $:15(X). IJusIuess i)i’o p e r ty on P i k e an d Ball sti’e e t JOHN H. WOOD, F ro n t S t r e e t . P o r t J e r v i s . N . Y . T O '-^N 'I-ED —A MAN OF TEM P E R - W a te a n d m o r a l h a b its, s e e k in g e m p loy m e n t, t o r e p r e s e n t a n old established iiouse in his ow n section. S a lary, if suited, $100 p e r S a i t t^ h e u in The agonies of those who su tler f rom severe sa lt rheum a re in d e s c r ibable. T h e cleansing, healing, purifying influences of H o o d 's Rarsa- )la a r e iinequallc-d by any otlier medicine, ta k e p leasure in i-eeommending H o o d 's 11a,la, foror i t busias doneone w o n d ersrs f o r m e . R a rsaparil l i t l d w o n d e f o r m e . I h a d salt rheum very severedy, a tfeeting m e overover n ee aa rr lyly myy e nn tiretire body.ody. Onlynly those who n m e b O t h a v e suffered from th is disease in its w o rst form c a n im a g ine th e ex ten t o f my afflietiem. I tried m a n y m e d icines, b u t failed to receive benefit mUil I to o k H o o d ’s Sarsaparilla. side,i th e T h e n th e disease b e g a n to subs Agonizing itch and Pain isapiieared,leared, andnd nowow I amm entirelyn lie disease. My bloodod seemeem s to a n I a e tirely free f rom o s s I m y gene lefited.” I.Y3IAN A l l e n , Sexton mghly purl y e a tly bem m e ral liealtli is N . E. Clmrelt, N.>rth Chicago, 111. M t. Y e rnon, Ohio. >11 had salt rheum cr.ack open sapavilla a n d i s e n tin d y c u red .” J . B. S t a n - “ M y sou ha d sa lt r h e u m on his b a n d s and le c a lves o t b is legs, so bad t h a t th e y w o uld and bleed. H e took H o o d ’s Sar- From 108 to 135 “ I w a s seriously tro u b led w ith sa lt r h e u m fo r th r e e years, a n d receiving no benefit from m e d ical trea tm e n t I decided to try H o o d ’s S a r s a p a rilla. 1 am now en tirely cu red o f salt rlienni; m y rvebdit liasincre.ased from 103lbs. to 1.35.” M r s . A r.irE S m i t h , Stam ford, Conn. I f yon suffer fm in sa lt rheum , o r a n y blood d isease, try H o o d 's .Sarsaparilla. I t lias c u red m a n y others, a m i w ill c u re you. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Rolilbyalldrnggirts. g l; sixfor,95. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD & ( ■ ' Apotheoarips, Lowell,Mass, lOO D o s e s O n e D o llar : lla is s o ld b y T. R. A n - DR. BRADYS’ com posed Of NDUAKE, d a n d e l i o n , G E N T IAN, CHAMOMILE, PR IC E L Y A S H , * 0 , Tbe Greatest Blood Parifier Known I Cures Eruptions and Hpots on tbe Skin Regulates the Bowers, Kelieves Fain and Cramp in the Btoinacb, cures Kidney Complaints, Dyspeji- sm, Indigestion, Loss of ' Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Sallowness of Complexion, and all kin dred complaints arising from a disordered stomach or a torpid and Diseased Oondition of the Liver Price $1 per Bottle ; 6 for $5. DH. BRADY’S CELEBRATF.D M A N DRA KE BITTERS, c omposed of M a n d rake, D andelion G e n tian, GUamomlle, P r ickly A s h , « c ., a r e a su r e cure f o r th e m o s t o b s ti n a te c a ses o f Liver a n d K id n e y D iseases,Rtoeum a tlsm .Costlveness, H e a d a c h e , B iliousness, Jaundice, N ervousness, &c. “ W h y a r e th e y good f o r th e s e o lseases? ’ m a n y w ill a s k . T h e r e a s o n I s : M ANDRAKE BITTEKS a r e c o m posed of th o s e r o o ts a n d toei os wtolcli h a v e b e e n f o u n d v a lu a b le i n disease tb e v ita l o r g a n s , a s ttoe L u n g s , H e a rt, Liver, Stom a c li a n d K idneys. Ttoe Juice of th e s e roots en terin g ttoe c ircu latio n clean o u t a ll d iseases a n d poisonous m a tte r , a n d e n r ich an d give n e w life a n d stre n g t h to th e bfood. i f you are suffering from a tta c k s of s I ck headache,bilious-' ness, nervousness, sick stom a c h , costlvenesa, p a in In t h e s ide o r b a ck, or a sense of sinking an d h e a v iness i n th e stom a c h , w ith loss of a p p e tite , don’t f a ll tr y a b o ttle of t h i s w o n d e r ful m e d icine. P lic e ? i p e r b o ttle. W rite to D r. B . w . B rady, p roprietor, H o n es- dale, P a .,a n d h e w ill s e n d you n u m e rous c ertlf- ic a te s of r e m a r k a b le c u res b y M a n d rak e B it te rs. If you a re afflicted w ith a n y of th e dis eases a b o v e m e n tlo n e d ,d o n 't fall t o t r y a b o ttle L adles w h o su f fer Irom sick h e a d a c h e are p a r ti c u la r l y requ e s ted to tr y th e M a n d rake B i tte r s , a s I t Is in th i s co m p lain t th a t they hav e b e e n found e specially useful. People w h o W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. T h e o n ly tin e calf $3 S e a m le s s Shoe In th e 'orld m a d e -w lt.liout t a c k s o r n a i l s . A s sty UsU a n d du r a b le a s th o s e costing .$5 or $6, and hav in g no tack s or n a ils to w ear th e stock ing Or h u r t t h e leet,m a k e s them as c o m fortable a n a woU-fltfclug a s a h a n d sew e d shoe. B u y th e best. N one g e n u ine unless s tam p e d on b o ttom “ W . L. D o u g las $.3 Shoe, w a r r a n te d .” w . L . D O U G L A S -^a.do S H O E IS unex- elled f o r h e a v y w e a r. W . L . D O U G L A S S H O E is w o r n b y all loys, a n d is t h e b e s t school shoe in th e w o rld. A ll th e above go( tu tto n and Lace, a r, w rite W . L . D« JOHN A. KADEL, AGENT, PORT JERVIS. W.E.McCORMlCK DEALER IN Pianos, Organs and Musical Instru ments of a ll KindSi A th o r o u g h ly c o m p e te n t piano a n d o r g a n tu n e r a n d r e p a ir e r em p loyed, a n d o r d e r s so licited. Mr. iq-ed Scbwoiker lias charge of the m u sical d e p a r tm e n t a n d Mr. M c C o rm ick gives his p e rsonal a tte n t io n to th e Sale o f B e al E s ta te and th e Collection o f Rente. Store and oHice no w located in t h e W a lsh B u ilding, N o , 1 0 5 P i k e S t r e e t , P o r t Je r v i s ^ ^ N . Y. B i tte r s r e g u larly f o r a tim e . ' R e a d e r .if y o u a re enfeebled o r In poor h e a lth , b e s u r e to g e t a b o ttle of th is w o n d erful- medl- KOR SALB BY ALL DRUGGIST-'*- Jno.Ii, Bonsell, Beal Estate fi Loan Jgeiit Commissioner for Penn’a and Notary- Public, offers A ll th e b u ilding lo ts o n M a in s tr e e t a n d Je r sey A v e n u e an d 7,000 a c res, in c lud in g a n u m b e r o f v a lu a b le f a rm s, s it u a te In M o n tague a n d Sandyston, N ew J e r s e y , b e longing t o tb e la te Jo h n R u therford. Agent for the Western Farm 7 per cent. Mort gage Co. C a p ital a n d s u r p lus $760,000. 7 p e r c e n t W a ter, T o w n an d School Bonds. A c c ident I n s u ra n c e Co, o f N o rth A m e rica. The new combination Business and Pamlij B u u a m g L o ts o n Lands of M rs. Mondon. Dwellings in an p a r ts of th e village and M a t am o ras. Farms to exchange for village property. M oney to loan on B o n d a n d M o rtgage. H o tels, F a r m s , Stores, G rist M ills, Foundries and allo th e r p r o p e r ty belonging to a G e n e ral Agency. correspondence solicited and inspection in- Offlee F a r n u m Building, p o r t Jervis, N,Y. i l f WRINGER”\ SAVES [OST m m. ^^^rEMPIRESSS CONDENSED T I M E TABLE. T i m e o f t l i e D e p a r t u r e o f T r a i n s f r o m F o r J e r v i s —A d o p t e d M a y 8 ~ t b . EASTWARD. 4.1UA.M. Dally. Clilcago Express, Stopping at Mlddletoivn, OosUen, Suflern and Pater son, arriving in New York a t 7.07 A. M. 6.20;A.M. Dally, except Sunday. Orange County Bx- 7.40 P.M. § | £ „ ^ « £ £ n t S s arrlvlng’ln New v’ork a t lO.SOP.M. 4.35 P.M. Sundays oniy. Stopping a t all stations ex cept Main stret, Sterlington, Hllllrarn, Bar risen street, Prospect street. West R uther ford and Secaucus, arriving in New York at 8.3? P . M. WESTWARD. 7.10 A.M. D; 2.00 P.M. D 6.42 P.M. E 7.CG P.M, r PORT JBRVIS, MONTIONTICSLLO M RAILROAD. & NBW YORK P.‘ m . and arrives 45P.M ,and arrives SOUTHKKSr TBAINS. No. 1 —Leaves Monticello a t 7.30 A. M. and arrives in Port Jervis at 9.05 A. M. No. 3—Leaves Monticello a t 3.05 P. M. anti arrives In Por t«leniBat.4.10 P. M. H A R N E S S C H E A P . Harness complete for S A V O B T .8 00. is sold b y T. R AGENTS 3F * o i*siM L S ZEXiss O l a - a l a a s , By G eorge B iu w e i - i ,, tlie leader in tl>e alleo-ed $.5,000,000 forgery on the Bank of England. A mar velous story of his operations in liiie eonntry and in EXHAUSTED VITALITY r p H E SCIENCB OP P X l i f e , the great Medical W ork of the age on Manhood,Nerv- and Physical De- Premature De- 'U Y Q C l C Cline, Errors o t Youth, n I OULl land the untold miser- ___Jedical A ssociation. ------------------------- ton. Mass., or Dr. W, H. PARKER, graduate of Har vard Medical College, 25 years’ practice in Boston, who may be cons'ited confidentially. Office, No. . T,..,.!— Cl, o— Diseases of Man. lay n e v e r s e e i t a g a i n . A S e t o f C a rriage $7.50 and ujiwards. M tlian N<j]»^rork at tin) samo Hui» J same time perieuce. A .. __ Stand- . oak tanned leather, and b j' m e n th a t a r e practical m e - o iir ow n m a k e . T h e y a r e th e ehamcs^,^get Gentk.meii'8Ki,UuKSji<Wl«s,Wllit«Turf Goods and everything usually kept in a well regulated never eliafe or gall a horse, constantly on R e p a n - in g D o n e a t S h o r t N o tic e . Call a n d s e e good.s a n d g e t prices b c l'oro p u r ch a s ing elseivliere. T. A. COLLINS, 23 F r o n t S t r e e t , P o r t J e r v i s , N . Y. NICHOLS’ For Thirty Years this valuable combi n a tio n h a s b e e n u s e d a specific for AGUE and MALARIAL FEVERS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, a n d all NERVOUS DIS EASES, such as NEURALGIA, SLEEP LESSNESS and PROSTRATION. It is AN UNRIVALLED T O N I C , c i a n s . W h e r e < this has made a 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 a r k a n d I r ( \n d e r s o n , 95 P ik e s tr e e t. roN is sold b y T . R. Sciandra’s Preserved P u l q u e . (Pronounced Pull-Ke.) ■ji ---- -uABir Preserving \Works Apam, — Mexico. I t is a Natural Product, and is NOT a Patent Medicine. I t is the pure and simple Juice of the Century ?!ant o f Mexico, unadulterated and uncompounded. IT CURES AUC, KIDNEY TROUBLES, and is the only know n specific for BRIGHTS DISEASE. In cases of Dyspepsia, Insmtnda, Dehility, Dropsy, yndiBasting diseases, it icill Ve fo u n d invaluable, j , OurCirmilar gives you the test imony o f a score ojr^ diysicians. Send f u r one. Retail Price, 50c. per Quart Bottle. MEXICAN PULQUE CO ., tJ, S, General Offices,) Jersey City, N. J . POK SALB BY AJ.U DKUGGISTS. .QtTE is sold b y T. R. A n d e rson, 95 P ik e The Illinois Watch Company G u a rantee th e ir 15 jew eled A D J U S r a JATCH E S Stand tbe Railway Test. FO R SALB BY ALL FIB8T-CLA 8 S JBW B L E R S . $25 P E R W E E K INDEM NITY POE ACCI DENT, 60 CBNTa PE R M O E T H . SIOPEK W E E K IND E M N ITY FOR BOTH SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT, $1 FBK M O N fH . Also a g e n t for t h e N ew Y o rk Life In s u rance Com p any an d gevenal ilrst-elasB fire insurance com p anies. Office, 8 t. J o h n ’f Blocs, F r o n t s tr e e t, Office hours - - 8 a. m, to 8 p. m. -------- DAVID BBNNlCT. -------- T YCEUM THEATRE, l u N E W YOKK. CONVENIENT TO GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. Fourth Ave. cars to 23d St. and 4th Ave. D A N I K L F K O H M A N . - - M a n a g e r . Curtain rises a t 3.30, Saturday Matinee a t 3. The Kegular Dramatic Heason, X l i e W i f e , A new P lay b y D. Belasco a n d H. 0 . DeMUle. Prlces--A ll r e a e rved-E o c ., 75c., $ i,'an a $ i.6 0
