{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, September 01, 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/sn91066174/1888-09-01/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-09-01/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-09-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-09-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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f l i tm n ^ m n $ M a t VNibst, SAmsOAf W M i m , se W e M b m i w s? , ^Tvi^ OH lfO!I (JUHlTXi Hebiglu-il. 'fhooMmail J)a[tcd il'ml ou 'loViA-A./W ♦A'* _ _____ ti __ ; __ ______ , ___ the a m , onS tliey sliOok haiids aud parted. Mr. Hunter went t>n tq^^avd the vineyard. The murmur Of voices reached him. SA T U R D A Y. SE P T E M B E R 1. 1888.; PtJBmSHED EVER? ^ ^ N I N G EX C E P r SCTE F B B n “droprietors. P OFFICE, PARNaM* B0IL D IN 0 , PIK E STREET Sent by mail for $5 a year. T hk T bi -S tatbs 0KION weekly, is issued every Thursday morning. Terms ll.SOper year, strictly in fcdvance. Orders hy mall for suhscrlptlon or advortlslng will please address TBI-STATES PRINTING CO..P okt dKEVIS, N. T. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. POWDER Absolutely Pure. __ _ ;Uan tBe ordinary kinds, and cannot 1 ---- In competition w ith the multitude of low peat, Short weight, alum, or phosphate powders. Sold only i n c ans. R oya i , B a k i n g P ow obb C o ., 106 Wall street, N. T. l i f s W i s T h e dyspeptic, t h e debilitated, w h e th e r from excess o f w o r k o f m ind o r body, d r in k o r e x p o s u re i n MALARIAL REGIONS, w ill find T n t t’s Iiiver P ills th e m o s t se n i a l resto r a tiv e e v e r o ffered t h e suf fering; 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 I i D E V E R Y W H E R E . Office, 44 Murray St., New York. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL BENJAM IN HARRISON, Of Indiana. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, LEVI P. MORTON, Of New York. Wft are uncom p rom isingly iu favor of llie A m erican system of Protection; W e protest against its destruction as pro posed l>y th e P resid e n t an d h is party. They serve the interests of Europe. We w i l l s u p p o r t th e in t e r e s t s o f A m e r i c a . We accept th e issue, an d confidently a p p e a l lo th e p e o p l e fox- th e i r j u d g m e n t. T h e p r o t e c t i v e system m u st be m a i n t a i a e d . —R e p u b l i c a n PhATPOKM. In an editorial in Thursday’s New York Sun, one of the ablest Democratic papers In the state, commenting on the capacity of the D.imoeratic ^ oase of Representa tives, which has the Speaker, the heads ■f the committees and controls oil, Mr. Dana uses the following language: Leslie, Hunter was gathering grapes for d e s s e r t. H e r f a t h e r ’.s little v in e y a r d Was well cared for. and the purple clusters were heavy and rich. Leslie made a p retty pic ture, too. She was dark, with soft, brown, velvet eyes and crimson lips, and she wore a cream white gown and cardinal belt and necktie, with a little butterfly bow of the same color in her black hair, that rippled naturally above her forehead. She was singing to herself, without any idea of an audience, but as she ended with a l i t t l e t r i l l , a s o f t c la p p in g o f h a n d s s t a r t l e d “ B r a v o !” cried a gay voice, a n d a young man leaped the p r e tty fence t h a t bounded the l ittle vineyard, a n d stood be.side h e r. ‘ ‘ I heard your voice as I came over the bridge,” said he, “ and it charmed me this way. How sweetly you sing.” Leslie blushed. “ How loudly, I am afraid,” said she, “ if you heard me on the bridge. Won’t you have some grapes, Mr. Allison ?” The young man took a cluster that she offered him, and Avatched her as she finished filling the basket. “ You' and the'Auneyard and the sunset XHERSY l P H ^ W T E S I I ^ - - ^ A ' b RWM, NERVE I \kHU UFE-GIVING TONIC accession in that House was hailed wi such hope and enthusiasm. Instead of action we see nothing but doubt, hesita tion, incapacity, and blindness. Shame! Sham e! When did the Sun ever see a Demo cratic majority in the House ever do anything that d iJ not reflect shame on it self and on the nation ? Democrats make mahy promises, and are sometimes “ bailed with enthusiasm,” but it always ends in disappointment to their sup- porbrs. ■ PLEASANT AND AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE, icl3 on the stomach and liver. Increases thi ippetlte, assists digestion, b uilds up the weak trail and hroken-down. ITselul In Jtyspepsia Coss o f Appetite, ECeadache, Insom n ia, Ot tral DeMlity, M a laria, Zaclc o f Vitality, K tons Prostration and Exhaustion, CHERRY MALT contains blood-making, lit sustaining properties. It Is friendly and health tul to the stomach, and can . be used by thi lellcate lady. Infant, the aged or Infirm. Fa people with sedentary habits and over-worket ae n It Is a valuable tonic. $1.00 per Bottle. For Sale by all I>ruggiats. [ALT P h o sp ph hi i t e s is sold by T. R. C h e r r y M a l t P h o s Anderson, 95 P ike street. OURE ZinesB, able sacceM has been shoAva in curing SICK Seadache.yet Carter’sLittle Liver Pills »re efitlkQy valuable in Constipation, curing and prerOTtlng this annoying compUint, while they alsp correct all disorders of the stomach, stimnlste the liver And regulate the bowels. Even if they only corsi HEAD ACHE Is^giehane of so many lives that here Is where w* makz oar great boast. Our pills cure it wbilt others do not. _ ^ . Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small ani very easy to take. One or two pills makes doia They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who nse them. In vials at 2a cents; five for SI. Soli by dinggists everywhere, or sent by mail. C A R T E R M E m C I N E CO ., Mow Y o rk City* C arter ’ s L ittle L iv e r P ills are jo l d by T. R. Anderson, 95 P ike Street. fJiH E ^ F IN E S T FLAVORED CRACK in the market are PAUL & GO’S EAGLE MILK BISCUIT. Look for an eagle stamp on each biscuit. m w m m m u i B A O T H E ) MOST LABOR SEA-KALE, W HERE IT IS POUND AND HOW IT IS USED. This favorite vegetable derives its name froin having been originally found grow ing wild upon the sea coast, where its lender shoots, blanched by the drifting of the sand, were occasionally eaten by the families o f the poor fishermen. It was not seen in a London market until about a century since. In Exeter, at one time, the roots fetched as much as 2s. 63 . each, but when tried at Covent Garden, the labels attached to them having been accidentally defaced or lost, kale was carefully set aside as a %uspicious-looking and, probably, poisonous root, in case it shquld be eaten by some guileless pur chaser. Sir William Jones, who lived a t Chelsea some time in the middle of the last century, highly appreciated the excel lences of this delicious and delicately flavored esculent, and endeavored to rein troduce it to the marketP, with a moderate amount of success. It was always in favor amongst the Scottish people, and may now be found in moat Contincutal markets, more especially in Prance. An old F rench author villified sea-kale as the “ Chou marin sauvagq d’Angleterre” ; having possibly tasted a bitter specimen of kale, he opined i t fit only for uncouth uncivilized palates; but when blanched and well served, it equals, if it does not surpass, phragus in delicacy of flavor. The , jung shoots and unopened leaves are the besit parts o f sea-kale, but the larger leaves majy be scraped and served like asparagus, and will also be found u'leful for soupa Forced kale is most delicate in midwinter, when other k inds o f fresh vegetables are difficult to obtain. It should not be ex-^ poged to the action of light, as that renders it strong and bitter; therefore, after cut ting; keep the heads in the dark, or care fully covered; dress when young, crisp and t e n d e r; if allowed to become stale and di^oloredit is comparatively worthless. Sea-kale is remarkably easy of assimila tion, and as it abounds in alkaline prop erties, it will be found one of the most nutritious, as well as the lightest, esculents which can be taken by the sedentary, or by any who suffer from dyspeptic ten dencies. Sea-kale is generally eaten plainly boiled and served on buttered toast with melted butter poured over. An ex cellent sauce for sea-kale may be made by rubbing from two ounces to a quarter o f a pound o f b utter in flour; when the butter .8 sufficiently oiled, stir in the yolks of two eggs, or one, if for a small quantity of sauce; flavor with a squeeze o f lemon juice, serve with the sea-kale, but do not pour over. Cold sea-kale may be cut up into pieces, dipped in batter, and highly fried. This friture forms a palatable side diah.—British Journal o f Oaterinrj. c Fm S T 1 6 other wringers, and cost f but little more. -r j.EMPIREScS| WARRANTED. Wears Lon^^^ Igwu wasted •rcr/where, Empire W. Co.. AstturOiX.i The state board of pharmacy recently analyzed twelve of the most prominent luodicines iu oider to see whether they >x'ere wliat they were recommeiuied to be. A-fter two weeks of careful work they awarded the first prize, a gold medal, to Messrs, A. P, Ordway & Go., proprietors Sulphur Bitters, it being their opinion : Sulphur Bitters, it being their opi the best and only strictly pure blood ■ •yinff medicine in Ohemist, Y pure blood market.— fi He is talking to h et now,” the old man said. “ I have a mind to kick him off the ounds.” But he remembered that he id not yet forbidden him to come there. He would now. e &aw Ji well with his arm around Leslie’s Waist. The young man had entered the vineyard just as Allison left it. “ G o o d e v e n in g ,” s a i d t l i e o ld g e n tle m a n . “ Le.slie, my dear, show me your left h and.’* Leslie obeyed ber f a ther a t once. “ May I inquire whether this is what ia nsually called an engagement ring, or is that too great a liberty?” Atmired Mr. Hunter. wxeaaiAoaif xe.w, papa,” answeree 'Vslie, rather vaguely. “ And you, I Imagine, presented my daughter with that ring ?” asked Mr. Hunt er turning to Morton. “ I had that hai>piness,” replied the “ Rather p rettily said,” commented Mr. iter. “ But the next time you engage wish you could see yourself,” he said, ii and the vineyard and the sunset make up the most Italian-looking picture. I saw one very near like it not far from Naples, last summer. American girls so seldom have your coloring—that is, in the Northern States—more is the pity.” yourself to a young lady, remember her father always <xpects ? the young mi —that is well, and this is father always e to be consulted. Give the young man his ring, my child—so of all that I travel abroad,” Northern States—more is ‘ ‘ I t must be so pleasant to said! Leslie. “ I was lonely last year,” he answered. “ There were men enough, b u t no women I cared for. Life without the society of pleasant women is dust and ashes to me.” “ You are not like thinks us all bores, bonnet,” said Leslie. “ I hope I never shaU be,” said the young man. “ Your uncle is an old bachelor. Now my greatest object in life is to win a wife.” “ You surv y do not find that so very difiScult?” said Leslie, taking up h er basket. ‘ ‘ Do yon think any one would have me ?” asked the young man. “ I want your opin- Leslie began to see that she had been led into a trap. ‘ ‘ One can’t account for tastes, you know,” she answered, feeling unnaturally flippant “ Papa, you are cnlel,” sobbed Leslie; “ we love each other.” “ My dear, when you are thirty\ years old you will be grateful to me,” said Mr. Hunter. “ And you understand a gentleman’s house is his castle, Mr. Caldwell, and he invites people when h e wants them to call.” ke my Uncle Robert, who ,, and hates the sight of a and led his sobbing daughter away. “ Call on us,” Mr. Hunter wrote to Alli son next day. “ Leslie will see her folly But Leslie was true to her lover, and de fended him bravely. ing in one day, “ I think you will soon ad- as she spoke. “ Do stay A dinner, Mr. ion; papa is always glacP to have you stop in. He has caught some lovely trout, too, that he will want to boast about, and they will be waiting for me.” ‘^Miss Hunter, I happen to know your dinner hour,” said Allison. “ You have twenty minutes a t your own disposal, and this is such an important question.” Thus brought to bay, Leslie grew very ‘‘ A man who is as rich as you are, and so far from plain,” she answered slowly, “ ought to be able to win the heai’t of any woman whose affections were not already engaged. That, you know, makes every thing different; one does not even know how one would have felt otherwise.” “ Oh, yes. There are twenty girls down in the village, who would b e very glad to Uisoin; “ Leslie, my dear,” said her father, com- “ I t l mit that I was right when I told you you would thank me for saving you from Griff Caldwell’s son. He has followed in his father’s footsteps, and is arrested for for- “ I t is some base calumny!” cried Leslie. But as she read the newspaper which her father placed in her hands, she trembled and turned pale. The check h ad been pre sented by a messenger boy, the forgery dis covered before he left the office. The boy, terrified, gave the address of the person who had sent him and who had It was the room occupied by Morton Caldwell a t a small hotel, and they found listen to an offer from Orrin Alliso but up h ere on the hill ?” he persisted. “ There is one girl here,” she replied, and h eld out the forefinger of h er left hand —on it shone a ring set with a solitaire dia- “ An engagemaat ring?” he asked, through his teeth. She bowed. “ I congratulate you,” said he. “ I t is scarcely a cause of congratulation,” she answered. “ My father is opposed to the match—I may po.ssibly live a .spinster forever.” Allison wished that he dared ask the for- tunatei lover’s name, fortunate in haring Leslie’'s love, if in nothing else, but the dark eyes forbade him. He bowed and wept his way, experiencing all the emotions a man is likely to feel on such an occasion. Emotions hard to analyze, but they all merged at last in a longing for revenge. He bated Leslie now as fiercely as he had loved her an hour b efore; and as for the man ----- y Allison, my dear fellow!” cried a voice. Old Mr. Hunter was sauntering about his grounds with a cigar in his mouth, and they came face to face. called him in the usual wi 1, and they J him with his baggage ready packed for a journey, apparently waiting for tile messen- His defense was a denial o^ h aring sent the boy on any message whatever. The boy- could not swear to him, for the gentle man who gave him the check was shaving and had his face lathered, but he could take his oath to the room, “ and,” added the reporter, “ the young man is the son of Griff Caldwell, the once noted forger, who died in the state prison.” Well, Leslie, was I not right ?” asked Mr. Hunter, taking his daughter’s hand in his. The girl was in tears, b u t as she hid her face on her father’s shoulder she replied : “ Papa, Morton is innocent. I know him too well not to be sure of that—^far too well, dear papa.” ;Then the girl lifted her head, brushed away her tears and cried out ; “ I will prove Morton innocent.” And Morton Caldwell lay in prison await ing his trial, and there seemed no hope for him. He had none for himself, nor did he guess, any more than hex’, father did, what Leslie was doing. The trial was on. The witnesses against Morton Caldwell had given their testimony. K seemed conclusive. , Now, however, a witness was .called in Morton’s favor—a plump, red handed cham bermaid, who kissed the Bible w iti a smack, and seemed ready for the truth, and nothing but the truth, if ever Woman was. (Continued on. Third'Page.} A SEN S IBLE JOURNEY. ” Where are you going my pretty maid ?’ ‘ To b u y T u tt’s Pills, sir,’ she said.” P o rsick headache, dyspepsia, costive- ness, sallow skin, and a torpid liver there is no fiach curatWe agent extant as these pills. Old and young alike have their ailments. These pills renovate the sys tem and im p art liealthfujneps to all who use them. They are known everywhere, and valued beyond price, by all who once try them. My dear fellow, coming iu to dine, I Not to-night, thank yon, sir,” said AUi- The old gentleman took him by the arm and turned him about, making him walk slowly toward the house. We who have come to always blind,” he said ig on between you and my heaxiiest approval. I like you— “ We who have come t spectacles are not always blind,” he said. “ I see what is going on between you and my daughter. It hasi ’ you are a man of means and position, and I have no son. You look upset. Has Leslie been unpleasant ?” “ I offered myself to Miss Hunter, sir,” replied Allison, “ and she refused me.” ‘ “ Did she give you any—any reason ?” asked the old gentleman. “ She showed me an engagement ring,” said Allison. “ Ah„ it has gone as far as that, then?” .said the old gentleman. “ I feared as much. Now I am all on your side, m y boy, and I’ll tell you who it is—Griff Caldwell’s son. Don’t you remember Griff, who forged his employer’s name and died in jail ? His .son Morton had a hard time to get anything to do, but he managed at last. He did his duty by his mother and his sister; I’ll say that. The girl is m n iT ied, and her mother gone to live with her now, and this Morton Caldwell comes after my Leslie and her fortune. A fine plum to fall into a beggar’s m o u th! My poor wife left the gii’l rich i lier own right. An heiress is only safe to marry a man of means like you, who don’t care for mcmey.” Allison, who knew more oflhis own affairs than old Mr. Hunter did, .smiled grimly as he listened to these words. He had calcu lated a good deal on Leslie’s fortune, de spite his passion for hex’. “ I t is very good of you to speak so, Mr. Hunter,” he said, “ very good., Itencour- , them is Nicl me.” _ y.. A N O E P E N S I V B B K E A T H is most distressing, not only to the person afflicted if he have any pride, but to those with whom he comes in contact. It is a atlicate matter to speak of, but it Las parted not only friends but lovers. Bad breath and catarrh are inseparable. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases as thousands can testify. Ayer’s Pills cure headache. Send a 2 ct. stamp to Dr. J. C. Ayer 4S: Co., Lowell, Mass., for a set of their attractive album Card o fT Iiauks, Tf the proprietor of Kemp’s Balsam should publish a oard of thanks contain ing 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, it would fill a fair-sized book. How much better to invite all to call on any flniagist and it a free s a m p le bottle tlm t you m a y test r yourself Us pow. 0 L Large bottles 50c id f 1.00. A •great many people disregard dyspep tic symptoms and assume tliat -they will mn disappearisappear off theoxselvee;heoxselvee; butut thishis floo d o t b t is not tke fact and the only safe remedy for them is Nichols’ B ark and Iron. EDUCATION VS. LABOR. Many persons believe that under the present .'■yetem o f education young people are acquiring a distaste for manual labor and that there is, consequently danger that the trade and agricultural occupations will be deserted by all but the most inefficient classes of workmen. Much of the experi ence of English and American society is in favor o f this view, and the tendencies in France seem to be in the same direction. As an offset to what m aybe said in favor of it, the London Spec ator directs atten tion to the fact that no dislike of work, eVen of the roughest character, has ap peared . tv o of the best educated races. The Scot ;h, who have been taught for 200years, and are now more thorough ly trained than English national school boys, show no disposition to avoid labor but are remarkab) e for persistent and fairly contented indusiry. The Prussian pea sants, “ wbo arc educated as the English will be twenty yi’ars hence, work exceed ingly hard, and id the country, where the holdings are the! r own, show none of the resentment at tb^ ir fate which is manifest ed in the towns xu the form of Socialistic aspiration.'’.” G rdoners, who all over Great Britain are the b^st instructed of manual laborers, work, more especially when working f- r themselves, with un usual diligence: m d it is a matter of con stant ob.scrvatioii that a laborer who hap- pefas to belxy accident “a bit of a scholar’ can be depended upon when work presses and every man is required. The people of Rome, who can read and write, are far more diligent than the Neapolitans, who cannot; and the best workmen in Ita.ly are those who have passed through the ly and obtained what is practically an ication. There seems to be no a'priori reason why i t should he otherwise.—Piipu- lar Science Monthly. Sait Rheum The agonle.s of those who suffer from severe salt rlieum are indescribable. Tlie cleansing, healing, purifying influences of Hood’s S arsa parilla are unequalled by any other medicine. “ I take pleasure in recommending Hood’s Sarsaparilla, for it has done wonders for me. I had s.alt rheum ve.i-y severely, affecting me xearly my entire body. Only those who suffered from this disease in its worst can imagine the extent of my affliction. I tried in.-my medicines, but failed to receive itu I toofe. Hoor' form can taagin e th e extent of my affliction. ~ ; failed to receive benefit un til I tooK Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Then the disease began to subside, the Agonizing Itch and Pain greatly be N. E. Churcli, North Chicago, III. TOir, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. ion h ad salt rlieum on his hands and the calves of liis legs, so bad that they would crack open and bleed. He took Hood’s Sar saparilla and is entirely cured.” J. B. S tan - From 108 to 135 “ I was seriously troubled with salt rheum for three years, and receiving no benefit from medical treatment I decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I am now entirely cured of salt rheum; my weight has increased from 108 lbs. to 1.35.” M r s . A lice S m ith , Stamford, Conn. I f you suffer f ro m sa lt r h e u m , or an y blood disease, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It has cured m a n y others, a n d w ill c u re you. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, g l; sixforgSS. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mata. 100 Doses One Dollar H o o d ’ s SARSADARiiiLA is sold b y T. K. An derson, 95 P ike street. W H Y SHOULD I not have confidence in that which has done me a world of good ? If you bad suffered years with liver complaint and got cured by using Sulphur Bitters, would not you too have confidence in them ? J. R. N a 8 h , Hotel Winthrop, Boston. TheThe actionction off Carter’sarter’s Littleittle Liveriver Pillsills 'hey are sure please. a o C L L P is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels do not purge. The ‘ Try them. AJ»V*C!E af'C* JHO'S’JSlEiaS. Are you disturbed a t n ight and broken ir rest by a sick child suffeiing and CONDENSED T i n i E TABLE. Tim e o f th e D e p a rtu r e of T rains from F o r Jerv is—A d o p te d lilay gVth. EASTWARD. 4.10A.M. your rest by a sick child suffeiing ai ying with pain o f cutting teeth ? If ad a t once and get a bottle of M bs . \W inslow ’ s S oothing S y r u p hoe C hil - d e b n T ehthing . Itsvalueis incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im mediately. Depend upon it mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dys- entary and diarrhoea, .regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softensthegums,reducesinflammationand gives tone and energy to the wholei stem. SC bb . W inslow ’ s S oothing S y s u p fob C h h d b k n T eeth in g is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one o f the oldest and best female nurses and phy sicians in the United States, and is for sale by a ll druggists throughoutthewoxld. Price Q 5 cts. a bottle. WHEN A WOMAN becomes afflicted with a’Kidney disease life is truly a burden. The female organization is so constituted as to be peculiarly susceptible to It; Is easily controlled by It, and It rapidly devel ops and spreads u n til the whole fabric Is af-' reeled a na there is no time when she is free from pain. Refreshing sleep is. unknown, the long weary hours of the night are foUowed by . equally long b o u rse'’-’-- ' ------ \ — -------- and years p a r — 6.00 A.M. : 7.10 A.M. j 12.25 P.M. I FO R T JB K V IS, MONTICELLO & N. Y Tim e o f th e D e p a rture of T rains from E r ie Station—Adopted Ju l y 13. NOBTHEEXHAINS. T No. 2-i.ettvea F o rt Jervis at 12.30 F. M. and arrives Montlcello a t 2.00 P . M. — ■ - ----------- ort Jervis a t 6.45 P . r — ’ — lo at 7.45 P .M . . SOUTHBEKBAIKB. T No. 1—Leaves Montlcello a t 7.20 A . M. and arrives In Port Jervis at 8.40 A. M. No. 8-Leaves Montlcello at 4.80 P. M. and arrives I» Por t .Tervls a t 5.40 P . M. Connection -with Brie ttalns a t Port JeivlB. us, describing symptoms c£ Kidney disease,and Monticeiio at7.4sp.M. . persuaded her husband to buy a bottle of Brown’s SaraaparlUa, wh'ch she used. She said It helped her, a nd her husband, haviUK no faith in patent medicines, laughed, and said she was no^etter, and that ‘ faith” and “ hope” had revived her temporarily. He bought the sec ond and third bottle, however, and like the first, they helped h er rapidly along the road to health, The remedy was continued until Mrs, Brackett was restored, and she has now been for over two years free from all symptoms of K idnoy disease. This case, which was perhaps ds serious a one as ever came to the notice of the medical fraternity of tMs section, attracted wide-spread attention a t the tlme,and stamped beyond all dispute the fact th a t Brown’s sar- saparlUa was a deadly foe to Kidney disease. BROWN’S SARSAPARILLA BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, TYPE WRITING. J g g g M e . ‘’g■■ Q n « r a n t e e a s u ,» r l o ,» ^ o n ^ M M . “JUVEEN' overthrows Dyspepsia Buyaboxof25c. and mail the outside wrapper to Hamilton Chemical Co., P. O. Box 1864, New Yorkjand you wUl receive Free 35c. xvorth of charming Photographs for \amily entertainm ent—foreign views, ceiebri- ies, etc. W hat is ''■JUVEBPV' “ JUVEES” is a purely vegetable and absolutely •.armless compound o f five substances in the The Illinois Watch Company Guarantee their 15 Jeweled ADJUSm^ WATCHES StaBd the Bailvay Test . jialist living, and Indigestion. For sale a t all druggists o r address the Pro prietors. STORM-KING 399 PANTS CutandM^e to Order. Spring Styles! NOW READY. All Goods Thoroughly Shrunk. Send six cents for samples and rules for measurement, or give us W a ist, H ip and l u s c a m Measure stating color you prefer, a n d we wffl and please you. Satisfaction B A U G B Y & CO, PARKER’S P arker ’.<? H a ir B alsam Lnderson,|95 Pike Street- is sold by T. R. MARVELOys MEMORY DISCOVERY. Aliy book learned in one r e a d ing. M ind w a n d e ring c u red. S p e a k i n g w i t h o u t n o te s . W h o lly u n lik e A rtificial Syt.tems. Piracy c o n d em n ed b y Suprem e c o u rt. G reat inducem e n ts to correspondence clasees. Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A, Hammond, the world-lamed specialist in mind diseases. Daniel Grcenleai' Thompson, the g reat psychologist, and others, sent post- PiiOF.A. L oisette , 237 F ifth Ax'e., N. Y. AGENTS WANTED. ■ ■ To canvass for one* of the Largest, Old est E s tablished, Best Lvnonrn M u r.eries in the Country. Most liheival terms. Unequaled facilities. GENEVA NUHSEKY,'Established W. & T. SM ITH, GENEVA, N. Y. HayFeverCATARRH mmed nostril! is a c c o m p a n i e d with abnrningsen- V liA r r fc” t l ( , sation. There are t ache, watery and inflammed eyes. T r y th e Cure. ELY’S' __________________ _ CfffliH BiLM-HAY-EEVER particle is applied into each nostril a nd is _.„_xeable. Price 50 cents at druggists;by mall, registered, 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 W arren S treet New York, GUNS ?^^^h ^teb EXHAUSTED VITALITY ' r r i H B SCIENCE OF I X l i f e , the great age on Manhood,Ner ons and Physical D lity, Premature De- KliOW.'THYSELF.S'iS'r.S^ii _____ ientially. Offi Diseases of Man. u m ay n e v e r see i t a g a in. NICHOLS’ BARK AND IRON For Thirty Years this valuable combi nation has been used a specific for AGUE and MALARIAL FEVERS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, and ail NERVOUS DIS EASES, such as NEURALGIA, SLEEP LESSNESS and PRO S T R ATION. It is AN UNRIVALLED TONIC, restoring tone to the debilitated System. NICHOLS’ for overworked men and women, invalids and children is recommended by Physi cians. Where other Tonics have failed this has made a conspicuous success. Nichols Bark and Iron can be obtained at all Druggists. BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO., Proprietors. B oston, M a ss. N ichols ’ B ark and I b ( Lnderson, 95 P ike street. AND I r o n is sold byT . R. Jno.L Bonnell, Boal Estate & Loan Agent Commissioner for Henn’a and Notary Public, offers All the building lots on Main street and Jer- ey Avenue ana 7,000 acres, including a num- jer of valuable farms, situate in Montague and Sandyaton, New Jersey, belonging to the late John Rutherford. Agent for the Western Farm 7 per cent. Mort gage Go. Capital and surplus $760,000. 7 per cent Water, Town and School Bonds. Accident insurance Go, of North America. The new Combination Business and FamUy Building Lots on Lands of Mrs. Mondon. Dwellings in all p a rts 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 agency. correspondence solicited and inspection In- Offlce F arnum Building, P ort Jervis. N.Y. try and please and Fit Gun refunded on return o f goods. WARRANTED NOT TO RIP Caution to I athes ! s^'lled to contain “ double quantity,” “ six oz.,” etc , etc. Don’t be misled. One table- sooouful ( about ^ oz) is the most that any of tnem contain more. Insist upon having Raven Gloss. B dtion & O ttitey , M’f’rs, 71 BarclayJSt., N.Y •‘•J-S W A T E R ST., Send m o n ey by I Add 3 5 Cents fol R e g istered L e t ter. I Express C h a rge. B c ferences Ex.-M a y o l’ .TNO. J . S. M cCROSKERV C a s h ier N a t. B a n k of N e w b u rgh. STORM KING PANTS CO. ------------------ ----- N E W BURGH, N. Y- FRAZER«1llh^l I T H E W O R L D . FOB SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY d y s p e p t i c s REJOICE In the Speedy Belief OBTAINED BY USHJG T a r r a n t ’s S e ltzer A p e rient. Sold by T arrant & Co., N.Y.. and Druggists everywhere. . . . L . .
