{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, August 31, 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/sn91066174/1888-08-31/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-08-31/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-08-31/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-08-31/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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XHB PORT JERVIS BAILT UNION, lEIDAT RVBNING, AUGUST 01 1888 ^ a k i K** POWDER Absolutely Pure. Iftc iiiailg llM iu tt. -PEI DAY AUaUST ;E, 18S8. PUBLISHED EVERY ^ ^ N I N G EXCEPT SUN f I kd K ^dltora and Proprietors. OFFICE, FARNUM BUILDING, PIK E STREET TERMS-Tnis D aily U nion 17111 Ur> delivered liy arrier to village siibserlbors at ten cents a week ent by mall for |5 a year. T hk T bi -S t \ tkh U nion weekly. Is Issued every Thursday m.irnlng. Terras $1.50 per year, strictly In arlvanoe. Orders by mall for subscription or advertising will ease addreaa TRI-STATES PRINTING CO., P ort {RVis, N. Y. REPUBLICAN NOMINA T/ONS. 3al tb a n tlie ordlnarv kinds, a n d can n o t Be sold in c o m p e titio n w ith t h e m u lt itu d e of low p e s t, Short w e ig h t, alum , or pho s p h a te pow d e rs. Sold only in cam. R oyal B a k in g P ow der Co., 106 W a ll s t r e e t , N . T . _____ l i t ’s P is MALARIAL REGIONS, -w ill f i n d T u t t ’s l i v e r P i l l s t h e m o s t genial restorative ever offered the suf ferin g : i n v a l i d . Try T hem F a irly. A v i g o r o u s b o d y , p u r e h l o o d , s t r o n g n e r v e s a n d a c l i e e r f u l m i n d w i l l r e s u l t . S01.T> E V E R Y W H E R E . Office, 44 Murray St., New York. Uif L- :UV sold h y T . R, A n d e r s o n , 95 j > h o s p h U | 5 , ^ a ' b R/VIN, N E R V E f [ a n d l i f e - g i v i n g t o n i c PLEASANT AND AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE, le ts o n th e stom a c h a n d liver. Increases thi ippetlte, assists dlge.«tlon, h u lld s u p th e weak Irall and broken-dow n . U seful I n Dyspepsia Loss o f Appetite, Headache, Itisoninia, Gen tral D ehility, M a laria, Daclt }Ous P rostration and Exhausi CHERRY MALT c o n tain s blood-m a k ing, lit rastaln in g p r o p e r tie s . I t Is f r i e n d ly a n d health tu l to th e sto m a c h , a n d can b e u s e d b y thi le llc a te lady. In fa n t, th e aged o r Infirm . Fo. people w ith sed e n tary h a b its a n d over-worket m e n I t I s a valu a b le tonic. $ 1 . 0 0 p e r B o ttle. For Sale hy all Druggists. C h e b r y M a l t P h o s p h i t e s is sold b y T. E . A n d e r s o n , 95 P i k e s tr e e t. iCARTEf^Sl ___ . CURE Sick H eadache and relieve all the troublea inci dent to a bilious state o f the system, such a s Dbc- SICK Eeaflache.yet C arter’s L ittle L iver P ills a re e a tliflf valuable in Constipation; curing and prerentlng HEAD s s s s a s s c s ^ do w ithout them. B u t a lter a ll sick h ead ACHE Is ^ bane o f so many lives that here la where w* fnfli-.. our g r s a t boast. Our pills cure It while °*Carte^°B^Little L iver Pills are very small a nd very easy to take. One o r tw o piUs m ake a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do no t gripe or h y d ruggists every wBcre, o r s e n t b y mail. C A R T E R M E D I C I U E CO ., R!ow York City. C a r t e r ’ s L it t l e L iv e r P il l s a r e sold b y T . E . A n d e r s o n , 95 P ike S treet. ________ npH E FINEST FLAVORED CRACK J l e r s in th e m a r k e t a re PAUL & GO’S EAGLE MILK BISCUIT. L o o k f o r a n eagle s tam p on each biscuit* fijJWWRINGER'£ W A R R A N TED. Igeati yitniei orety W A S l f f l Other w ringers, and cost but little more. f> EMPIRETrciStl iwrywnwe. Empire T FO R PR E S ID E N T , GENERAL BENJAMIN HARRISON, Of Indiana. FO R V IC E -P R E S ID E N T , LEVI P. MORTON, Of New York. \We a r e iin c o i n p r o i u l s i n g l y in fa v o r o f th e A t n e r i c a u sy s t e m o f P r o t e c t i o n ; W e p r o t e s t a g a i n s t its d e s t r u c t i o n a s p r o p o s e d b y th e P r e s i d e n t a , i d liis i)a r ty . Tiey se r v o th e in t e r e s t s o f E u r o p e . W e rill s u p p o r t tlie in t e r e s t s o f A m e r ic a . W e a c c e p t th e issu e , a n d c o n f id e n tly a p i i e a l to th e p e o p l e fo r tli e i r ju d g m e n t . T h e p r o t e c t i v e sy s t e m m u s t h e m a i n t a i n e d . —R e p u b l i c -AN P l . at . f o r m . BUFFALO CROSSES. T H E EX P E R IENC E OF C. J. JONES IN BREEDING THE BUFFALO TO THE DOM E STIC c o w . {From the Farmer's Review.) Please allow me a space in your valua ble paper, to say a word in favor of hardy cattle. I have lived in Kansas for 23 years have traveled extensively in Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, Nebraska, and in fact over the great plains that afford the United States with beef cattle. In all my meanderings I have not found a place but I could count more carcasses than living animals. Who has not rode over some of the Western railways and counted dead cattle by the thousands ? The great question is, where can we get a race of cattle that will stand bli7;zards,and endure the drifting snow, and will not be driven with the storms against the rail road fences, the many rivers and pasture fenses, there to perish for the want of nerve to face the northern winds for a few miles, to where the winter grasses could be had in abundance ? Realizing these facts, both from observation and pocket, we pulled on our “ thinking cap” and these points came vividly to the mind: 1. We want an animal that is hardy. 2. We want an animal with nerve and endurance. 3. We want an animal that faces the blizzards and endures the storms. 4. We want an animal that will rustle the prairies and not yield to discourage- 5. We want an animal that will fill the above bill and make good beef and plenty of it. All the points above could easily be found in the buffalo, excepting the fifth, and even that is more than filled as tq the quality, but not in quantity. Where is the “ old timer” who has not had a cut from the hump or sirloin of a fat buffalo cowin the fall of the year, and where is the one that -will not make afl3 davit that it was the best meat he ever ate ? Yes. The fat was very rich, equal to the mar row from the bone of domestic cattle. And the man that fed on such delicious and nourishing meat became as cagy as a young thoroughbred before he knew what was the reason, even if he had hailed fiom the city and emaciated from fast living. This was the cause of so many dance houses on the frontier during the ;reat slaughter of buffalo in the years of .871 and 1872. The great question remained unsolved as to the quantity of meat from the buf falo, I finally heard of a half-breed buf falo in Colorado, and immediately set out to find it. I traveled at least 1,000 miles to find it, and found a .'5-year-old half- breed cow that bad been bred to domestic bulls and had brought forth two calves—a yearling and a sucking calf—that gave promise of great results. The cow had never been fed, but de pended altogether on the range, and when I saw her in the fall of 1883 I estimated her weight at 1,800 pounds. She was a brindle and had a handsome robe, even in September. She had as good hind quarters as ordinary cattle, her fore parts were heavy and resembled the buffalo, yet not near so much of the hump. The off spring showed but very little of the buf falo, yet they possessed a woolly coat, which showed clearly that they were more than domestic cattle. I endeavored to buy the herd, but the owner would not sell at figures I could pay, I resolved to try the experiment (>f crossing buffalo with cattle, so in June. 1884, I made a trip to where I expected to find buffalo calves, which was near the Colorado line, between the Union Pacific and Santa Fe railroads. I found quite a number of old ones, but not a calf could be found; This delajed me until 1885 when 1 made S trip to th e Houth Canadian River in Texas, and secured 11 calves and succeeded in saving six. In 1880 I cap lured 14 and raised seven. In 18871 made greater efforts and drove domestic cows to Texas and captured 3G calves and saved 30. This year I captured seven calves and saved all of them; also caught the last of the old ones (11). I have them hobbled (the wild ones), and will try to keep them for breeding purposes. My oldest buffa loes are now three years old, and I am breeding 100 domestic cows to them this year. I am breeding the Galloway cows quite extensively; also some Shorthorns, IJerefords and Texas cows. I expect best results from the Galloways. If I can get the black lustre of the latter and the fur of the buffalo I will have a robe that will bring more money than we get for the average range steer. I have not had any half-breeds yet, nor will I have any before February next. I have just returned from Manitoba, where I went to investigate a herd of half and three-fourths breed buffalo, I was more than pleased with the results. Mr. L. S. Beclson of Btoney Mountain, Mani toba, is the lucky owner. I found the buffalo and half-breeds in one herd, and the domestic cattle in another. I learned the reason was because when the blizzards came last winter, the half-breeds would forsake their mother, and face the wind the same as buffalo, while the mother and all domestic animals would turn their tads to the storm and skip for a warmer cli mate, and had to be gathered and housed. The buffalo aud half-breed endured the winter on the natural range, while the thermometer ranged at 40 degrees below zero, and camo out in the spring in good shape, not one yielding to the furious storms along the west shores of Lake Winnipeg, without shelter of any kind. Mr. Bedson housed a three-fourths buff alo Steer last fall and slaughtered him last March. He d r e s s e d 1,380 pounds as fine meat as was ever eaten by the inhabitants of the city of Winnipeg. I send you here- with a photograph of a ten months’ half- breed calf, taken December 1, You will see how even the fur is, being as long on the hind parts as on the sVouhlers and neck, very much unlike the buffalo, which is so shaggy about the shoulders and so thin further back. It was an iron gray and is a cross with a common domestic The half and three-fourths breeds are splendid feeders. They are hardy and al ways full, if there is anything to eat, even if it is covered with snow si.x or ten inches deep. They take the traits of the buffalo and will paw the snow and root for the dead grass. They might be put down as typical of American life and will supply buffalo meat for the markets, which will for gen erations be sought after with great eager ness. I have an offer of 50 cents a pound for my fat buffalo for Eastern markets during the coming winter. I am offered f300 each for all I have, just for the head and hide for taxidermist purposes. I have G1 head at present, which is no small fortune for an ordinary farmer. What we can rely on by having one- fourth, one-half and three-fourths breeds, might be analyzed as follows : We can depend upon a race of cattle unequaled in the world for hardiness and durability ; a good meat bearing anim al; the best and only fur bearing animal of the bovine race; the animal always found in a storm where it is overtaken by it ; a race of cattle so clannish as never to sepa rate and go astray ; the animal that can always have free range, as they exist where no other animal caa live ; the ani mal that can water every third day and keep fat, ranging from 20 to 30 miles from water ; in fact they are the perfect ani mal for the plains of North America. One-fourth breeds for Teyas, one-half breeds for Colorado and Kansas, and three-fourths breeds for more northern countiy, is what will soon be sought after more than any living animal. Then we will never be confronted with dead car casses from starvation, exhaustion and lack of nerve as in years gone by. C. H. -T ones . Mr. Jones sends with the foregoing ar ticle-written expressly for the Farmer's lieoiew —the photograph of a naif-breed buffalo at 10 months of age, taken De cember 1, 1887. We are sorry that as the picture gives a front view of the calf we cannot w’ell engrave it for use in our col umns, as the idea given would not do jus tice to the animal. The picture shows the calf to be well grown, very hardy looking and covered evenly with long and apparently fine hair. There seems, too, to be every evidence of a good covering of meat well let down to the hocks. The hind quarters (what can be seen of them) arc much better than those of the typical buffalo. Since ^vriting the article, Mr. Jones has at our request sent ns another photograph, but this unfortunately cannot be used to engrave from as the animals are not in a suitable position or distinct enough. The picture is, however, most interesting, showing a group of over 20 buffalo grades, bulls, calves, etc. They seem to be very contented, in good con dition and evidently well adapted to their surroundings. A S E N .S IItD E .TO URN E Y . “ tVliere arc- you jroinff my pretty maid V ‘ T o b u y T u t t ’s Fills, s ir ,’ slie said.” For sick headache, dyspepsia, costive- ness, sallow akin, and a torpid liver there is no such curative agent extant as the'e pills. Old and young alike have their ailments. These B ills renovate the sys tem and impart healthfiilm ss to all who use them. They are known everywhere, and valued beyond price, by all who once try them. ECZEM A ITC] : h y , s c a l y , ■lURES- PEARS PROM THE MARKETMAN'S STA ND P O IN T . The varieties c f pears arc so numerous, and the quality of each so peculiar to it self, that it necessarily requires study on the part of the cultivator to know just how to manage his crop. The early sorts need more care and management than the latter, for they ripen early and are more exposed to the heat. Growers living near a market might with safety permit the Bartletts to color on the tree, but it would not answer to delay marketing after the fruit colors. If intended for the refriger- tor, the taking on of the slightest color should be a hint to pick at once as further delay might be fatal to its keeping. Should it be picked too green it will fail to color when taken out and placed under the in fluence of warm air. Most late v a r i e t i e s keep well in the refrigerator if picked at the proper time and carefully handled. The Seckel, Bose, Sheldon and Clairgeau are all considered first class varieties, and are preferred according to the order in which they are named. If the last vari ety is put on ice it should be watched closely for fear it may spot. Should that symptom of decay made its appearance the sooner the fruit is disposed of the bet ter. The Anjou becomes popular late in the season, being a gooa keeper and pos sessing a fine flavor. The extra large ones sell for a high price to fancy dealers, while those of medium size are used largely on the tables of hotels and steam ships. While picking the fruit, one should be careful not to bruise it or to separate th e s t e m w h i c h i s c o n s id e r e d a n o r n a m e n tal feature. If picking for the refrigera to r c u ll o u t a l l i m p e r f e c t f m i t a n d se ll it, for there is little demand for it after Sep- There are several good packages used for shipping and among them is a bushel box. Some growers pack from the top, and when the box is full, lay strong course paper over, than nail on old barrel staves for a cover. Others have a tight lid, then o p e n the bottom and lay the fruit in regu lar rOWS Until twO rows are formed, than pack ir r e g u l a r l y until full. Should the pressure injure a few, the fruit will carry without shaking, and on open make a better appearance. Half barrels are good packages and sell well, but barrels are generally objected to on account of the quantity they contain unless the fruit is very firm. Do not hold early varieties too long. The lose their flavor and the later ones coming in fresh and nice are pre ferred .— Amencan Oarden. C. W. I d b l l . F R U I T N O T E S , I have planted a lot of apple, pear, plum and chestnut trees. Each tree had a com mon printed label on wheft planted. This I removed to day and attached a zinc la bel, with a narrow end wound around the tree. Zinc makes the most enduring and satisfactoiy label, the writing becoming more and more distinct years after it is written. The wind does not wear it out, it does not rust or fall off, I purchased 10 pounds of zinc at 8 cents per pound. It cost 60 cents to cut into labels,- making about 1,000 labels, thus costing about 30 cents per hundred. Not wishing to rely wholly on labels, I record the position of each row and tree in a record book. Fruit growers should keep such a book. They will find it serviceable. After the trees were planted I followed with a sharp knife to prune. Some peo ple are particular about the form of heads of trees as they come from the nursery. This is well if the trees are to remain low branched, with no cultivation after com ing into bearing; but if it is intended to cultivate the ground after bearing, the branches ate too low as ordinarily trimmed in nurseries. Therefore, from these trees that I planted I cut off all branches but the one most nearly upright, leaving simply a straight whip, then cut back the leader a little if too high. If this pruning is not done at planting it must be done in after years, which is a loss to the tree; the longer delayed the greater the loss. An orchard planted ten years ago has beei continually trimmed, cutting out th( lower branches to get them out of the ivay of teams. Even if they do not appear to be too low tne first ten years,they will be come too low later, for when bean with fruit the limbs THE BUBACH STRAWBERRV. The Bubach strawberry seems to be coming to the front and will doubtless divide the honors with other favorites. At a recent meeting of an Illinois Horti cultural Society, Mr. J. S. Browne had the following report to make on this Bubach—This b e r r y is, all things taken into consideration, the best in the list, of the largest size, ripens evenly, very pro ductive, more so than any large ber^ I have ever grown, holds out large to the last and a very strong grower. The only faults it has shown are, it is a little too soft for long carriage and is not of the best qualitv; this latter fault does not amoii'.! (, n ii, for consumers have not yet come to tne point where they a willing to pay for quality in a strai The Oft Told Story JDAUGHT & GO. Of the’’ p c culi;■uliar S a r s a p a rm a i; m e d icinal m e rits of H o o d ’s is fully confirm e d liy th e volim- ta r y testim o n y of tliousands wlio have trie d it. F e c u liar in ' th e eorahinatiou, proportion, and prep a ratio n of its ingredients, p e c u liar in th e extreme, c a r e w ith w h ich it is p u t Hni dishes ' lere o th e r p r e p a ratio n s e n tirely fail. Pecu lia r in th e unequaU ed good n a m e i t h a s made a t hom e , w h ich is a “ tow e r of stren g th abroad,” pecu liar in th e idienom e n al sales it h a s attained, H ood’s Sarsaparilla is tlie m o s t po p u lar a n d successful m e d icine before the public today for purifying the blood, giving streng th , creatin g an appetite. “ I suffered from w a k e fulness and an d also h a d eczem a on th e b a c k of A N o f i - k n s i v e b r e a t h is most distres.M ■_!>•, not only to the person afflicted if be ha ve any pride, but to those with whem be comes in contact. It is a delicate matter to speak of, but it has The salmon li hermen on the Penobscot Bay, Me., devoie their spare time to ing seals. Th> «e animals sp ir its, a m y h e a d a n d neck, w h icli w a s v e ry aimoyini ■tie of H o o d ’s Sarsap a rilla, i m u c h benefit tliat I ^P arker ’S^IL viu is s<,ld i,y T. R. ■MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. very g r a teful, and 1 a m alw a y s g lad to sp e a k a good w'ord f o r th is m e d icine.” M k s . J . £ stnictive to the 'almon. has killed over 4 (0 seals o hunt- ryy cle-le- yer c One man says he for this season. Ayer’s Pills c re headache. Send a 2 ct. Stamp to Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., for a set of their attractive album Card ofTIianks. I f th e proprietor of K e m p ’s B alaam should publish a oard of thanks contain ing expressions of gratitude which come to him daily from those who have been [red of severe throat and him S n y d e r , Pottsville, Penn. Purifies th e Blood H e n r y Biggs, Cam p b e ll S treet, K a n s a s City, h a d scrofulous sores a ll over his body for een y e a r s . H o o d ’s Sarsap a rilla c o m p letely cured h im . \Wallace Buck, of N o rth Bloomfield, N. Y., suffered e leven years wdth a te r r ib le varicose ulcer on h is leg, so b a d t h a t h e h a d to give up business. H e w a s c u red of th e ulcer, and also of c a ta rrh , by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Soldby a ll druggists, g l ; sixforjgS. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar H o o d ’ s SAnsAPARnmA is sold b y T. R. An derson, 95 Pike street, , m d e n c i P r o s p e c tu s , w ith ; opinions o f D r. \Wm. A . H a m m o n d , th e w o rld -fam e d sp e c ialist in m ind diseases. D aniel G reen lcaf T h o m p son, th e g r e a t p sychologist, a n d oth e rs, s e n t post- fre e by P r o p .A . L o i s b t t e , 2.37 F i f t h A r e . , N . Y- AGENTS WANTED. ■ 1 T o canvass fo r one o f th e T - a r g e s t, O ld e s t E s t a b l i s h e d , B e st K n o w n N u r s e r i e s In th e C o n n t r y . M o st litleral term s- TTnequaled f^ a h t i c s . OENJBVA NtJKSJBKY,*Establ1shed W . & T . S M I T H , G E N E V A , N . Y. Havl'iiVfirCATABHH ’ere throat and lung troubles of Kemp’s Balsam, it would How any a free sample bottle that you may test ?.lf its power. Large bottles 50c . the use ot Kemp s Haisam, it wot fill a fair-sized book. How much belter to invite all to call on any druggist aud WHY SHOULD I tor yourse.l and fl.OO, not have confidence in that which has done me a world of good ? If you liad suffered years with liver complaint and got cured by using Sulphur Bitter.s,would not you too have eonfidence in them R. N a s h , Hotel Winthrop, Boston. AUVICK ’lO inoXHCKHS. C O N D E N S E D T I M E T A B E E . T i m e o f t h e D e p a r t u r e o f T r a i n s f r o m P o r J e r v i s —A d o p t e d M a y ^ 7 t b . crying with pain of cutting teeth send at once and get a bottle of M b s . WnisLow’s S o o t h in g S y r u p f o e O h i l ’HiNG. Itsvaiueis incalculable, weve thehe pooroi little sufferer im- d r e n T b e t h ! It will relie t p mediately. Depend upon it mothers, there is no mistakeabout it. It cures dys- entary and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, c’ares wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation and gives tone and energy to the wholes stem. M r s . W in s l o w ’ s S o o t h in g S ? C h i l d r e n T e e t h i n g is pleasan taste, and is the prescription of < oldest and best female nurses and phy sicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout theworld. Price 95 eta. a bottle. m m A WOMAN becom e s a fflicted w ith a ’K ldney disease life Is tru ly a b u r d e n . T h e fem a le org a n izatio n is so co n s titu ted as to be p e c u liarly s u s c e p tible t o It; in d I t rap idly devel- w'Yorj^lLK arriving In N e w _______________ 2.13 P.M. Dally, except Sunday, To New York. Stopping a t all stations to Paterson, except Oxford, arriving In New York a t 4.57 P. m ; 6.05 P.M.;Dally. Milk Train. Stops at all statlont to Turners (except Oxford,) andatSuflern, Paterson. Passaic and R utherford, arriving In Hew York a t 11.22 P.M, 7.40 P.M. Dally. New York Express. Stops at Mid dletown, Goshen, Turners and Paterson, arriving In New York a t 10.30P.M. Sundap only. Stopping a t all statlohs ex- CftEAH B m H A Y - E E V E R A p a r ti c le is a p p lied in to each n o s tr il a n d is greeahle- P r ic e 50 cen ts a t d r u g g i s t s ; b y aail, registered, 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS, S W a r re n S t r e e t N e w York. pnW Q R E V O L V E R S . Send s tam p f o r p r ice U U R n list t o Jo h n s to n & Son, P i ttsb u r g h , Pa. EXHAUSTED VITALITY bility. Premature VlinUf TUVCETi F iV IlU f l I t l 1 d t L l land the untold miser- (68 consequent thereon, 300 pages 8 vo., 126 pre- WESTWARD. ton. Mass., or Dr. W. PARKBE', ^ a d n a te of H «r- 4 Bulfinca St. Specialty, Diseases of Man. C u t t h is o u t. Y o u m a y n e v e r s e e i t asraln . fllCHOlS’ BAM AND IRON Years this t ‘ combi- 2.00 P.M. 6.42 P.M. Dally, except Sunday. Stopping a t a ll sta tlons to Scranton. 7.56 P.M. Dally. Limited F a st Chicago and St.Lonis Express to tne West. Stopping at Callt 10,20 P.M. Erl?kxpress. Stopping at principal sta- 12.15 A .M . ----- ■ \ iavy lad( are weighted down Sold e v e ryvrhere. that position,remain rieto r s , B a n g o r , Me. , a ye a r s p a ss, bringli creased b u rdens. M rs. c P. B r a c k e tt, w ife of a to w n official, residing In H e rm o n , Me., h a i severe case of lU d n e y disease. I n tim e soe b e c a m e so afflicted w ith c o n tinuous p a in s a cross tu e sm a ll of th e back, w e a ry, h e a v y ,bearing d o w n palns.heavy, d u n feeling b e tw e e n th e shoulders w ith occa sional s p e lls of “ sick h e a d a c h e ,” as w ell as o th e r tro u b les p e c u liar t o th is d isease In wom e n so t h a t she a t t im e s gave up In de.spalr. She w a s c enflned to h e r house, w as deprived of all social intercourse w ith friends an d neighbors and w a s d a y and n ig h t a c o n s tan t sufferer, o n e day she saw a n adv e r tisem e n t Issued by us, descriDing sym p tom s of K idney dlsease,and p e rsuaded her h u s b a n d to b u y a b o ttle of B row n ’s Sarsaparilla, w h ich she u sed. She said I t h e lped her, a n d h e r h u sband, h a v ing no f in p a t e n t medicines, laughed, a n d s a id s h e no b e tter, and th a t “ f a it h ” an d “ h o p e '’ revived h e r tem p o rarily. H e bo u g h t th e sec ond an d th i r d bo ttle, how ever, an d line th e first, th e y helped h e r rap id ly along t h e r o a d to h e a lth . T h e r e m e d y w a s c o n tinued u n til M rs, B r a c k e tt w a s r e stored, an d she h i s now been for o v e r tw o y e a r s f ree from a l l sym p tom s of H idney disease. T h is c ase, w h ich w a s n e rh a p s as s e rious a one a s e v e r cam e to th e notice of th e m e d ical f r a te r n it y o t tM s section, attractec' w ide-spread a tten t io n a t th e tim e ,and stam p e t beyond a ll d is p u te th e f a c t th a t B row n ’s Har- sa p a r llla w a s a deadly foe to K idney disease. BROWN’S SARSAPARILLA No. ‘4-Ueiavesi'ort No. 4-L« For Thirty nation has been used a sp e c if ic for AGUE and MALARIAL FEVERS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, and all NERVOUS DIS EASES, such as NEURALGIA, SLEEP LESSNESS and PROSTRATION. It is AN UNRIVALLED TONIC, restoring tone to the debilitated System. MICHOLS’ NOKTHKRN TBxiNs. ^0*\ overworkod men and women, invalids ? Jervis a t 12.30 P.M . and arrives and Children IS recommended by Physi- cians. Where other Tonics have failed P O R T J E R V I S , M O N T IC B r . 1.0 & N . Y T im e o f Mie D e p a r t u r e o f T r a i n s f r o m E r i e S t a t i o n —A d o p te d J u l y 1 3 . _ _________ j.45P.M ,and arrives • at 7.45 P. M. 80HTHKKX TBAIirS. No. 1—Leaves Montlcello a t 7.2U A. M. and arrives In Port Jervis at 8.40 A. M. No. 3—Leaves Montlcello a t 4.30 P. M. and arrives In Por t Jervis a t 5.40 P . M. Connection with Erie trains at Port Jeivls. BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, TYPE- \ ’” 'TING. cians. Where other Tonics hav this has made a conspicuous success. Nichols Bark and Iron can be c obtained SLAPP & A r a ■W'iuTen& Co., P r o p - G u a r a n teed su]perior Growtr. Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer ii becoming a universal favorite for restor ing gray hair to its original color, and making hair grow thick and strong. i o r m o n e y r e tu r n e d . N. A . M IL L E R , P r e s id e n t. A great many people disregard dyspep tic symptoms and assume that they will soon disappear of theinselvep; but this is not tke fact and the only safe remedy fni them is Nichols’ Bark and Iron. A R E YO U G O IN G '^Wlll SK IN T O R - to travel ? If so you must be very car of your heaUli, or your doctor’.*? bills cost you more than your traveling expon- .ses. A bottle of Biilpliur Bitters will pro tect you from all .sicknc.sses incident to a eliange of climnto.—Hveniyff 7’deff>mn T O O K FIK .S T P R I Z E . The stale board of jiharmacy recently analyzed twelve of the most prominent niedicmes in order to .see whether they were wliat they were recommended to be. After two weeks of careful worlc they awarded the first prize, a gold medal, to Mesais. A. P. Ordwny A Co., projirietor.' of Sulphur Bitters, it being their opinion the best and only .strictly pure hlood purl fying nicdiciiie in the market.— “JUVEEN” ...d mail «„ F r e e 25e. w o r t h o f c h arm ins- P h o to g ra p h s f o r fam ily e n terta in m e n t—fo re ig n view s, c e leb ' ties, e tc. W h a t is “ JUUEKiV?” \JUVEE2i'- is a2mrely veyetaUe and absolutely “JU IEEN \ is scientilleally p r e p a r e d an d com b ined a f t e r th e r e c ipe o f t n e m o s t fam o u s specialist livin g , f o r th e c u r e o f C o n stipation a n ^ Indigestion. prieto] 0 one Knows have used Carter’s relef ' better than tliose who Litlle Liver Bills what 'hen take Caution to I aches / sta te d to co n tain “ donW e q u a n tity ,” “ .six oz.,” e tc , t‘tc. D o n ’t h e ini.sled. O ne tahle- sp o o n f u l ( a b o u t oz) is tlie m o s t t h a t a n y o f m e m co n tain m o re. In s is t u p o n ha v in g R a v e n B u t t o n & O t t l e y , M’f ’r s , 71 B a r c lay St., N .Y The lilmois Watch Company Guarantee their 15 Jeweled ADJUSm WATCHES Stand the Railway Test. FOR SALE BY ALL FIK8T-OLASS JEWELERS. storm - king 39° PANTS I Cut and Ma^ to Order. iS p r i n g S t y l e s ! NOW READY. All Goods Thoroughly Shrunk. Send six cents for samples and rules for m easurem ent, or give m W a i s t , H i p a n d I n s c a m Measure Stating color you prefer, and tve will try a u d please you. H a t is f n c tio i ) and F i t O u a WARRANTED NOT TO RIP S e n d m o n e y liy I A d d 3 5 C e n ts foJ 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 . R e f e r e n c e : ;x .-M a y o r JN O . J . S . M c C R O S K E R Y C a s h i e r N a t . B a n k o f N e w h n r g h . STORM KING PANTS CO. -^iS W A T E R S T . , N E W B U R G H , N . ¥ N ic h o l s ’ B a h k a n d I h o n is sold b y T . E . A n d e r s o n , 95 P ik e s tr e e t. Jno.L, Bonneil, Real Estate & Loan Agent Oommissioner for Penn’a and Notary Public, offers A ll th e b u ilding l o ts o n M a in s tr e e t an d Je r sey A v e n u e an d 7,000 a c res, Including a num ber of v a luab 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 , belonging t o th e la te Jo h n R u therford. A g e n t for th e W e stern F a r m 7 p e r c e n t. M ort gage CO. C a p ital a n d s u r p lus $7BO,000. 7 p e r c e n t W a ter, T o w n and School Bonds. A c c ident I n s u ran c e Co. of N o rth A m e rica. T h e n e w Com b ination Business and Fam ily Building L o ts o n L ands o f M rs. Mondon. D w e llings i n all p a r t s of th e v illage a n d M a t- amoraB. F a r m s to e x c h a n g e for v illage property. M oney to lo a n on Bond a n d M o rtgage. H o tels, F a r m s , Stores, G rist .Mills, Foundries and a n o th e r pro p e r ty belonging to a G e n e ral Agency. correspondence solicited and inspection In- Offiee P a r n n m Building, P o r t J e rvis, N.Y. FRAZER*1i\“ ' lEASE BEST IN THE WORLD. Its w earing qualities are unsurpassed, a ctually outlasting tw o boxes of any other brand. Not Kected by heat. ^ G E T THE GENUINE FOB SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. d y s p e p t i c s REJOfCe the Speedy Belief ‘ OBTAINED BY USING T a r r a n t ’s S e l t z e r A p e r ie n t* Sold by Tarrant & Co., N.Y., and Druggists e verywhere.
