{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, September 01, 1888, Page 3, Image 3', 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-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-09-01/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-09-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-09-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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im t FOBT JBKVIS DAILY tTNION, SATUEDAY EVESflT^a, SEMEaBiiB 1, 1S88, Best Botisfi Cure. For all diseases of the Throat and I>ungs, no remedy is so safe, speedy,'and certain as A y e r’s C h e rry P An indispensable family medicine. C h e rry P e c toral. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral an dispen invaluablealuable remeayemedy foror colds,olds, <oughs, and other ailments of the throat and M. S. Kandall, 201 Broadway, r f c c 1 other ailments < ‘ ' ” — M . y , N. 1 ” 1 have usei for bronchitis and ^ Lung Diseases, for which I believe it to he the greatest medicine in the world.” — James Miller, Caraway, N. C. “ My wife had a distressing cough, with pains in the side and breast. We tried various medicines, hut none did her any good until I got a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral which has cured he'r, A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the measles, arid the congb was relieved by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I have no hesitation in recommending this medicine.” — R obert Horton, Fore man Headlight, Morrillton, Ark. “ Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cured me of a severe cold which had settled on my lungs. My wife says the Pectoral helps her more than any other medicine she T used.” —Enos Clark, Mt. Liberty, ansas. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, PEEPAKED BV Dr. J. C. Ayer 8c. Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists, Price f l ; efix boUles, A yer ’S H a ir V ig o r is sold by T. R. Ander son, 95 P ik e Street. This is the T op of the G enuine Pearl Top Lam p Chimney. Allothersjsimilai others, similar are imitation. ^This exact Label ^ is on each Pearl I Top Chimney. I A d e a l e r m a y s a y * a n d th in k h e h a s o t h e r s a s g o o d , _ BUT HE HAS NOT. In s ist u p o n the E x a c t Label and Top. F or S ale E verywhere . M ade only by GEO. A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburgli, Pa. ■fgilTERo All j < t n ^ T h i o BU Pend 3 ‘2-cent stinnps SuLPHiJR B itters son, 95 P ike Street. are sold by T. R. Ander- H U M P H R E Y S * UOMEOPATHIC-----w n e,.^VETERINARJ SPECIFICS That the diseases of domestic animals, H orses , C attle , S heep , D ogs , H ogs and P oultry , are cured by H u m p lir^y s ’ V e t e r i n a r y Spe- cifl cs, is as true as that people ride on railroads, send messages by telegraph, or sew with sewing machines. It is as irrational to bottle, ball, and bleed animals In order to cure them, as it Is to taiie passage In a sloop from New York to Albany. Used in the best stables and recommended by the U. S. A rm y C a v a l r y Officers. IW“500 PAGE BOOK on treatment and care of Domestic A n im a ls, and stable chai m ounted o n rollers, sent free. CURES „ ------------------ . , 5 F e v e r s . Congestions, A. ^ S p in a l BleningitiS: B . B.—S t r a in s , Lam e n e s s, <!. -D istem p e r’, N a s a l 1). D.—B o ts o r Ctrubs, W o rm s. E . E .—Coughs, H e a v e s , P n e u m o n ia. P . F . —Colic o r G ripes, B e lly a c h e . G . G.—M isc a r r ia g e , H e m o r r h a g e s . H . H .—U r i n a r y a n d K id n e y D iseases. I . I . —E r u p tiv e D iseases, M a n g e . J . K . —D iseases o f D igestion. Price, Single Bottle (over 50 doses), - .60 Sold by D r u g g ists; o r S e n t P r e p a id on R e c e ip t o f Pric e . Humphreys’ Med. f,o., 109 Fulton St.. M. Y. Vanclud^ from JSseond 'page. My name la KfUy O'Getighftn, audnivM Wfts I in a coort before, but right w right, and truth is truth, and the young lady in- cinsed me that I ’d save a dacent gentleman be tellin’ iv i t ; so I eome,” was her reply to the first question, “ VTiat is your name v” and to the rebuke that followed, .she swered: Sure, I ’ve got to tell it in me own ! I did to the lady. She say.s, says sho, varvents knows iverything’—troth they •>. The parlor sits with its eyes shut, but divil a thing goes on we don’t see—whist, is it ? No, I’ve got a right to .spake, bein’ sent fnr to do that same- “ Do you know the prisoner ?” .she was ‘ The gintleiiian there, Misther Caldwell, I know,” .she .said, “ wa.s in room twenty, and ivery day I claned it. I’d just claned it whin the missenger by cum.” ‘ Where was Mr. Caldwell ?” was the next inquiry. ‘Not in at all. He went out to buy something—sure, I dunno what. It was in a bit iv a parcel—he w a s waitin’ for the ix- riss fer the trunks and mane while me an' :essy Maguire was out on the piazzy roof elaning windys.” “ This is out cuting lawyer. “ What hag Bessy Maguire FRESH SWINDLES. The lighlaing rod swindler has taken a new departure and has •victimized two men at least, within a few miles of my town, in the last ton days while Svime COMPARE FARMS. That farmer is wise who frequently compares the condition o f Ms farm with that of his neighbors, having for an ob ject the improvement of his own. It is others have escaped by the “ skin of their' time well spent to take a few hours oc priss fer Bes uing ‘ This is outrageous,” cried the pro.se- “ Wht to do with the case, or the windows either ?” ‘ Windys is to see through,” replied the undaunted Kitty. “ You could see into the prisoner’s room ?” asked Morton’s lawyer. “ Into both rooms—twinty and twinty- two,” replied Kitty. “ There kem a knock an twinty, that’s Misther Caldwell’s room. ‘ God save us a ll!’ sez Bessy ----- ” “ This is irrelevent,” cried the prosecut ing lawyer again. “ Yis s u r, s u re we t h o u g h t so,” replied Kitty, “ whin we saw the gintleman in No. twinty-two open the door between the rooms.” “ \What gentleman ?” “ Sure, the one was in it. He’d just come, an’ he was shavin’, an’ was like sofl'p suds to his ears. He just puts a kay fn, an’ walks into Misther Caldwell’s room an’ lens the door, there was a messinger by. e gives him a paper, an’ says he, ‘ rim to the bank, and get back as soon as you can. Remember, this is No. twinty.’ \Wid he goes, locks the door, washes his face, ber, this is No. twinty.’ Wid that , locks the door, washes his face, puts on his coat, an’ aff, an’ we saw no more of him. ‘ Cool.’ aava Ressv. ‘ Snra. more of him. ‘ Cool,’ says Bessy. ‘ Sure, indeed,’ says I. ‘But he done no harrum, an’ sarvants don’t be meddlin’ wid what boorders doo, an’ niwer a bit did I think iv it, barrin’ passin’ a remark to Bessy about it, till the young lady cum into the kitchen and told us there was trouble, an’ says, ‘Sarvents will always be knowin’ what goes on.’ An’ thin I tould her, ‘ Sure Mr. Caldwell did not sind the messenger, the other man did!’ ” “ A very pretty story,” said the proseent- ing lawyer, sarcastically. “ And pray, who was this other man ?” “ Bein’ h e was gone,” said Kitty, “ there was no harrum in kapin’ the pocket hand kerchief I found on the burey. An’ I give it to the lawyer gentleman when he axed fur it.” Your honor, and gentlemen of the jury,” cried Morton Caldwell’s counsel at this moment, *• the name upon the handkdr- herehief is Orrin Allison.” a A kerchief and examined it. A kerchief an passed it to the jury, who Bessy Maguire followed on the witness stand, and after her came a lady, who until then had been closely veiled. The veil removed, the fair face of Leslie Hunter was seen, and her testimony gave the needful clew to Orrin Allison’s motive, which was plainly not money. To disgrace his rival and sweep him out of his way had been his object. Leslie had saved her lover. The verdict was, as the reader may imagine, “ not g u i l t y a n d when he left the court room a free man, Mfr. Hunter and his daughter waited him with outstretched hands. As for Allison, all search for him was in vain. Probably he left America under an assumed name, although there are some who firmly believe that he has committed suicide. Leslie and Morton desire no revenge. They are married and happy in each other’s love.—Marp Kyle Dallas. teeth.” I ’he agents cou:e well dressed polite and affable, and politely tell the famrer that they have been sent out by the company that put up his rods to test them and see if they are safe, and if they find they are not, the company has author ized them to put them in good order gra tuitously, only asking that he give them a meal and feed their horses. 'The farmer forgetting that “ a man may smile and smile and be a villain slill,” is won by their suavity and liberality, and tells Lhem to go abend. They apply a battery to the rods and always find them in a most dangerous condition ; then fix them up, and just as they are ready to start they want the farmer’s signature to an innocent simple paper which, they assure him, is simply to show the company what they have done in order that they may get their pay. It seems to the farmer an unkind thing to do to suspect such polite, gener ous men, and even though he may have a suspicion that all is not right, he hasn't the courage to say so, and signs the paper. In due time he becomes possessed with the i. ea that ila t piece o f paper is o f such value that he pays anywhere from $100 to $500 to get it into Ms possession. One farmer of my neighborhood had given his consent to have Ms rods repaired, and the men were just beginning the work, when Ms son came home and took in the situa tion and drove them off at the muzzle o f a shotgun. There is another swindle which is far more likely to catch an intelligent business man than the lightning rod scheme. Two horse buyers stop at the farm. They are buying for a company. They want first class horses and will pay good prices. They look over your stock and close the bargain at a price quite sat isfactory to you and pay you $35 down (they are going to buy a number and then come around and gather them up and. will pay the balance then), and you sign a re ceipt' for the amount. This receipt is in a took’and is a printed form (of course this is more convenient for them to carry), and it Icoks very innocent to you. Well, the days pass and no one calls for the horse and the farmer chuckles over the $25 he is ahead, when he gets a notice from gome bank that Ms note for $350 is duc^ and a little investigation shows him that he is going to pay the biggest interest for that $25 that he ever, paid in his lift. There is one other set of swindlers that sheep fann ers need to look out for. They call on the sheep grower and talk sheep to him and convince him that they know all there is to learn about sheep. Then they tell Mm that they havesuch a demand for improved sheep that they cannot get enough lambs to fill their orders, and they propose to sell hin^a ram for $50 and enter into a written contract to take all the lambs of for two years at $10 per head at ig time. If the farmer bites (as too many do) he gets a scrub sheep worth about $2 and $48 worth of experience. Unfortunately it is not always the ignorant that are caught by these lascalB, but often 'ligent men who read the T o ReflB Sloiaso* h r Electricity, A resident of North St. ® asi 1 suggests t Way for heating h«6s0Ofcy eleotricity which, in view of the enormous price charged for coal in the Northwest, he thinks should bs the sabject of careful consideration and periment. The genileaian has learnei H um phrey ’ s H omeopathic S pecifics are sold b y T . A- Anderson, 95 P ik e street. J ^ I K K ’S G R O V E . Kirk’s Grove can. be secured during the coming season for PICNICS, DANCING PARTIES, ETC., ETC. Lodges, Societies, Sunday Schools of all kinds can bo accommodated a t reasonable term s by applying to junStf F red C onzheman casionally and go over to a neighbor’s and compare notes. If his com is bright, healthy, green in color, and full, perfect ears await to be plucked, while the corn in the home field is yellow, sickly, and its ears but half developed, it will be nat ural to inquire into the cause of this dif ference, to ascertain the seed used, the manner of planting and the kind of culti vation carried on. This illustrates the gain derived from a comparison of the crops, tisually the difference will be Blight but there will bo some difference, and it should be accounted for. It is equally probable that the visit may show a comparison favorable to the home farm, and there is a sense of satisfaction over the result of labor faithfally per formed, and intelligence directed, that can never be felt if no comparison is made be tween one’s own success and the succesaes of his neighbors. But the comparison rarely fails to be of mutual help. Looking over the fields and buildings sug gests topics, and each must gain from the discussion. One does a certain thing bet ter than his neighbor, wMle the neighbor as certainly ekcels in another direction, and each profits from the other. In making comparisons, it is well to go beyond the usual boundary o f the neighbor hood, Thereisatendency ina small cluster of farms to follow a certain course,pursued by ancestors from time immemorial, and to jog on in certain rats. It is well to get out side o f this narrow boundary and see what the rest o f the world is doing. If one’s self and one’s neighbors get along with unpainted buildings, and broken down walls and fences, and are contented with the yard as carriage and tool-house, if each one uses Ms bam as shelter for hprseSi cows, pigs and hens, and finds the rubbish heap in the yard no eyesore, it is easy to comfort one’s self with the thought that one is as good a farmer as is neces sary, and “ new fangled notions don’t amount to much.” But if the farmer, whose eyes are not finally and forever closed, takes a drive out o f Ms neighborhood, out of his town, and gets a peep at another world, where buildings are kept in repair, fields care fully fenced, and animals prox>erly cared for, where neatness and sensible economy are apparent, even to the pasSer-by he cannot fail to observe the improvement in this state over that in which he exists and cannot feel content on his return until he has bjeought his farm up to the condition of these better farms that he has seen, and when he has Improved his farm the neigh bors will follow Mm one after another, and an improved community will be the result. There is time in the busiest farm er’s life for him to compare farms, for it is as essential to Ms success and well being to know by seeing what the world is doing, as that he should read the best agricultural papers and learn what ad- aanced agriculturists throughout the coun try have to offer. Make the home farm as good as possible from one’s own knowl- L actated F ood E ndorsed by 10,000 P hysicians deprived c The Favorite Food in H o spitals N ew York I n f a n t AsySum. M t . V ernon , N.Y. H ahnem ann Hospital. N ew Y ork C ity . ” Woiiavoheen using Lactated Food for sever al months past in cases of dyspepsia, after opera tions, and with children, and in all cases it has answered admirahly. We would gladly recom mend it as a food easily digested, nutritious, and not disagreeable to the patient.” F. S. F ulton , m . D„ House Surgeon. I will add be “ mighty” careful^ow yM the farms of others.— Mass. Ploughimn. trade for ^ h ' BrO’ mighty \ careful^ow y ^ rown m Famm Be/oim. Yes, h e loves you now, ’tis true. Lass with eyes o f violet blue. Lips as sweet as honey-dew, from a friend that the forcing of an eleotria current over iron will produce a red heat M the iron. As a cheap and practical method for producing power to operate the sating the iron he suggests the use of wind-iiaills, remarking that there should be a stotag® battery provided, upon which demands for •lectricity may be made at times when the wind does not blow. The cost of heating houses by tMs method, the gentleman says, cannot exceed the cost of heating by n a tu r - nl gas, as the electricity can be tremBmilttod a long distance and the expense of putting op the wires would be much less than riie expense of laying pipes such as wonW be required for conducting natural gas. He and the friend who gave him his pointer are hoping that some capitalist or eyndicata bf capitalists will begin experiments with a view of testing the practicability of thi» plan for reducing fuel hills.— till Press. Sonny little brid« Will h e love you as to-day, ■When) y o u r bloom bas fled away. W hen y o u r golden locks a re grey,— W ill his loye abide ? Yes, if It is the true kind it will survive all the invetiable wastes and changes of life. But it is every woman’s desire and duty to retain as long as she can, the at traction as long as she can, the attractions that made her charming and beloved in youth. No one can keep her youthful bloom or equable temper if weighed down and! suffering from female disor ders. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip tion is a remedy tor these troubles.'’ Sold by all druggists. A perteet complexion, tree trom pimle or blemish, is very rarely seen, because few people have perfectly pure blood. And yet, all disfiguring eruptions are easily removed by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Try it, and surprise your friends with the A JU S T ICE OP T H E PEACE SA'VS. Hon. John JNealey, justice of the peace and ex-member of the House of Represen tatives from Meredith, N. H., was for twelve years a terrible sufferer with rheu matism. He says; I cannot obtain any medicine which does me so much good as your Sulphur Bitters, and I think it is the best medicine made. PILES I FILES I ITCHING PILES. BffftfYiSagfEi'' _________ - ---------------- - Jtopst ulceration, and In most She Tried and Knows. A leading chemist of New York says; “ No plasters of such merit as the Ath-lo-pno-ros Plasters haveever before been produced.” They are a novelty because they are not made simply to sell cheap, they are the best that science, skill and money can produce, and will do what is claimed for them. For sprains, aches, weakness, lameness, etc., they are unequaled. ;^-S e n d 6 cents for the bwuUful colored pio- rHEATHLOPHOROSCO. 112 Wall St. N. Y. A Family Gathering. Have you a father? Have you a mother? Have you a son, or daughter, sister or brother who has not yet taken Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs, the guaranteed remedy for thecureof coughs, athlophoros is soidiby t . k . Anderson, 95 colds, asthma, croup, and all throat and street, lung troubles? If so, why? when a sam ple bottle is gladly given to you free by any druggist, and the large size costs only 50c and $1. “ PO P U L A R PALLACIES.” N o rsed by C astom . C h e rished h y Capital. “ BRISTLES reach BETWEEN THE TEETH.” —Distress after eating, heartbura, sick headache and indigestion are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It also creates a good appetite. Hall’s Vegetable*Si*cilian Hair Renerwer is laecoming a universal favorite for restor ing gray hair to its original color, and making hair grow thick and strong. Backache is almost immediately jrelievad by! wearing one of Carter’s Smsirt and Belladonna Backache plasters. Try one and be free from pain. Price 35 cents. ba^e^used Liufe Liver p S ib what relef they have given when taken tor dyspepsia^ dizziness, pain in the side, constipation dnd disordered stomach. “ BRISTLES ABSORB.” “ BRISTLES POLISH.” IDEAL FELT TOOTH POLISHER )U\iUUUU over zuu e u m u c u .” Mrs. L. M. B ates , Chairman of Mt. Vernon Branch. T h e M o s t P a la t a b le, N u t r it io u s , an d D ig e s t ib le F o o d T he BEST est and most ECONOMICAL conomical FOOD.' ood . \ ( A valuableluable Damnhletamphlet onn “TheThe Nutritionutrition ol AND MOST E F I A Va p o “ N 0 la ls f o r a n I n f a n t f o r $ 1 . 0 0 . Infants and Invalids,” free on application. «red. At Druggists—25 cts., 50 CtS.,?l. j WELLS, 1 WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON,VT. / ' A “Perfect” Furnaces. [Trade Mark] 1 0 T e a r s in Advance are made by RICHARDSON,BOYNTOM&Co and S34 W a ter S t , N ew Tork. Healthful, Powerful, Durable, : MALVEN, GOBDO Fort Jervis. TT. T. £B N R Y BOTCHER, WATCHMAKER AND JBWELEB: No. 2 Front Street, WATCHES CLOCKS AND JEWELRY BE PAIRED OtJR CLUB WATCH HDIYM anio HfiO FROM 885.00 TO $40.00. By our novel club arrangement you secure good watch for SI a week. CALL AND SEE. O - ^ T T ' T ' I O I j T . Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price are stamped on the bottom of all m y adver tised sheer— ' • ’ protect tn inferior g J W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. lihe only fine calf $3 Seam less Shoe in the world made w ithout tacks or naUs. As stylish and durable as those costing $5 or $6, and having no tacks or nails to wear the stock ing or h u rt the ieet,maSes them as comlortahie m a weil-fltting as a hand sewed shoe. Buy the oeat. None genuine unless stamped on bottom • W. L. Douglas $3 Shoe, w arranted.\ W. L. DOUGLAS «4 SHOB, the Original iQd only h and sewed welt $4 shoe,which equals iustom-made shoes costing from $G to $9. W . L. DOUGLAS ^!3.50 SHOD is Unex- celled for heavy wear. W . L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOB Is worn by all Boys, and la the b est school shoe In the world. All the above goods are made In Congress, Button and Lace, and it not sold b y your deal er, write W . X j . DOUGLAS, Brookten,MaBB. •JOHN A. KADEL. AGENT. PORT JERVIS. f-gARmSOSl. THE HARRISON LUCKY MOON STONE Buttons 17 cents; Badge Pen dant 33 cents by mail. Other Badges and Buttons from 5 to 50 cents. Colored Illusti’ated Catalogue and price list for 50 iKitf styles on receipt of 2 cfc stamp. T1 e largest and finest assort- m ent of campaign badges in the m arket. ROBERT SNBIDEK, Society Sta tioner, 90-93 F u lton St., New York. B;—No postal cards answered. DR. BRADYS’ [!eieDrate(ll[!iaral8lte]'i composed of MANDRAKE, DANDELION, GENTIAN, CHAMOMILE. PRICKLY ASH. &0. The Greatest Blood Farifier Known Cures Eruptions and Spots on the Skin Regulates the Bowers, Relieves Pain and Cramp m the Stomach, cures Kidney Complaints, Dyspep sia, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Sallowness of Complexion, and all kin dred complaints arising from a disordered stomach or a torpid and Diseased Condition of the Liver Price 91 p e r B o iile ; 6 for $5. lache, Buiousness, Jaundice, Kervoosnesai “Why a re they good for these alseases?' many Will ask. The reason is: m a n d r a k e BITTERS are composed ol those roots and Uei te wbich have been found valuable in disease evltal organs, as the Lungs, Heart, Liver, omach and Kidneys. The juice ot these roots ntering the circulation clean out all diseases and poisonous m atter, and enrich and give new life and strength to the btood. II you are suffering from attacks ofslck headache,bilious ness, nervousness, sick stomach, costtveness. pain In the side or b ack, or a sense of sinking; andheavlness in the stomach, with lossofap- j petite, don’t fall try a bottle of this wonder -1 fulmedlclne. P rice $i per bottle. i w rite to Dr. R. w. Brady, proprietor, Hones-; dale, P a.,and h e will send you numerous certif icates of remarkable cures by Mand”' ’*\ Ladles who suffer particularly requested to try the Mandrake Bitters, as It Is in this complaint that they have been found especially useful. People who are troubled with uostiveness, Dyspepsia,Piles, Nervousness, &c., should take the Mandrake Bitters regularly for a time. Reader, if you are enfeebled or in poor health, bMure to get a bottle of this wonderful medi- ^Prepared by DR. R. W. DRADY, Honeadale FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS D b . B r a d y ’ s M a n d r a k e B itter s are sold by T. K. Anderson, 95 Pike street. T h e W O N D E R F U L ^LUBURGIM Oombintns a Parlor. Lliirar)(, Smojt- ^\We m^a the\l&i\SSy“of “ ----- 'able. Racllnlnff. PhMlclan*’ urgeoni’ Opsrailna, Invaln ------------------------- j, Haaiffiock, Office, Ubraty, Fincy Carpit Folding, Raed and Rattan CHAIRS a n d ROCKERS B IC Y C L E S .T R I C Y C L E S .yE - L O C IP E D E S a n d S E L F P R O P E L L E R S . ALL KINDS OF APPLIANCES FOR INVALIDS. R ABY n OACHES Over lOO different designs. ■ Patent Automatic Brake on aU Gar- jei, free. We have disoontmued wh&e lesali^^by placing yom orders direct with .everal prm ral prtMs. Our tixshing prices. . Goods Boldnnder a guarantee r LU B im e MFC. CO. 5 North E ighth S tre e t. Philadelphia, Pa. J J || t ids yon for. w hat I have in use; also the goods. Send 3 Two Cent Stam p s for C atalogue a n d Sam - **¥ain also carrying a large stock of SLATE M A B B L E IZED MANTELS of ail colors which I am selling v ery cheap. LORENZO WOOD, 15 F ranklyn St. Port Jervis, N. T. 108 sq feet Roofing $2 s c : E 3 : o i L i . A . : E a s . BLANK BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS. From fire slightly smoked GREAT SALE AND EASY BARGAINS. Less Titan One-Foatth Value HOAGLAND’S, UP-TOWN UUglNESS CAjferiS, jpR O O F IS EVERTTPIING and we can pvnilucc it U yon will only stop and g e t a sam)>li‘ ol our AJOMMA BLEND Wliat is it V Wliy the BEST COFFEE ON EARTH, and we have secured the sole agency for this section through a leading exporting house of Baltimore, Md. BALCH & CLAWSON, Matamoras. ly r R B . WM. ELAXPOKD’S LADIES’ ix J L BAZAAR i.s H E M O V E D TO N O . SO P I K E ST ., where the latest patterns of L adies ’ and CHIUDUKN’S ConUAHS AND Cupps, C or set W aists and a G eneral L in e oe ONDEiiWEAit tan be foimd. P L A I N S E W IN G A S P E C I A L T Y . T F Y O U WANT A NICE, LARGE X roe shad a t rock bottom prices, caU a t L. L. BAKKMAN’S CENTRAL MARKET. His fresh vegetables just begin to arrive. G e t’em. Im yly A B. MOORE & SON’S TRI-STATES STAGE, Leaves Carpenters Point 8, 9,.10 and 11 a , m., and 1, 3,3,4, 5 and 7 p. m- Returning leaves P o rt Jervis 8.30,9.30,10.30 a. m, and 12 m., and 1,30,3.30, 3.30, 4.30 6 and 8 p. m. m H E P J i SHALL 1 GET INSURED ? BEFORE tt deciding this question call and look a t the securities oriered by the following line of Com panies: The Liverpool, London ffl Globe, The imperial, the Northern, the London Assurance, the o rient ot Hartford, and th e Washington Fire & Marine or Boston, also Life and Accident Insurance and Real Estate bought, sold or tented. J. A. FiSHSK. Rooms 4 and 5 weattook auildlng.P o it Jer- Vlil.H.Y jyj-O T H E R! MOTHER! ia,The hens don’t lay and they are f a t and lazy from being fed on corn. Come down with 20 cents tm I hie thither f o r a peck of th a t Great Yankee Mixed Egg P roducing Food for sale only by HOAGLAND, T h e G rocer . jJE N T lST R Y . ID x . St. Jonn’a Buliding, up-town, practices DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Office hours from 9 a, m. to 5 p. m. JQ R . JAMES J. MILLS, DENTIST. Office in Farnum ’s Buliding, Pike St., Port ..f.irvla, Room^ le , n and 18 . office hours from a. m. to 5 p. m. G a .S ADMlNIiSXEBED. JgRASTUS SLAuoON’S LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE --------- STABLE-— NO. 223 MAIN STREET, Adjoining the P ark H o tel Horses and c a r n ages let a t reasons hie prices ■ ^ W O N G WAHLLB, No. 83 P ik e St. CH IN E S E LAUNDRY. First-class laundry work. All kinds of TEAS from friends in China, a t prices that defy competition. Q P. HOWELL, ATTORNEi & COUNSELOR AT L A W Farnum Building, Port Jervis. n o t a r y PUBLiU AND NEW JER SEY COMMISSIONER. ^ ^ I L T O N BENNETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR A T LAW AND n o t a r y PUBLIC, sS£* John’s Block'Front St., Port Jervis, N.T r ECKLE’S SHAVING AND H A I R JL J a outting Establishment In the ------- FABNUM BLOCK ------- »^\Ladl6s’ and Childrens’Hair Cutting will receive my personal attention. Ihave also In connection with my busmesa ------- FINE BATH ROOMS ------- With h ot and oold w a te r supplied re adyfor use a t all hours from the opening until tne elosmg Of the snops. L. e C k l E, Prop. J g U Y YOUR PISHING TACKLE St. JO H N ’S DRUG STORE [U p-Town.] TCE CREAM AT ADOLPH OTT'S, X ICE CREAM PARLORS, 133 JERSEY AYE. Parties or families furnished day or night. Both, price and liuality guaranteed to please. 24jul6m J^UM B E R ! LUMBER! GIL j MAN sells LUMBER cheaper than a ny ne else, and b etter. SHINGLK, LATH and CASINGS CUT TO OKDKK. DOORS, FLOORING, ETC., ETC., Ships by carload o r in large o r small quanti ties by f reight ALFRED GILMAN, G ilman ' s D epot ,N .Y . ^ CARD FROM HON. T.' J. LYON. 1 am pleased to announce to the public and my many friends th a t my health is so much improved th a t I will be able to resume the du ties o f m y profession In all the courts. 1 will be glad to g ive council to my friends, a nd all others who may call upon me, upon every question pertaining to my profession, and where no litigation follows, 1 will make no charge. I will also make a specialty of aU lands of collections, and where I fail in col lecting there will be no charge for professional services. My ofiiee will he a t my house, No. 21 Sussex St., until further notice, where I may be found a t all business hours of the day and from 9 u n til 9 in the evening. THOS. J. LYON. 9 1 • f IVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE JLi STABLE. P ik e S t r e e t , O pposite O r a n g e SquABB. H . G . POKTEE, P bopbietob , f j . A Buchanan’S old stahie.i Conveyances u every description furnished it short notice. Prices reasonable. Telephone call NO. 21. C. E BARKMAN, will he plciised to. see bis Sfriends a t l O Q I P i l c e S t r e e t , where he has constantly on hand aflne assortment of GEOOEEIES, VEGETABLES, FISH, FRUIT, CONFECT 10 EERY, Nenfcliatel, Sweitzev, San Sago and D a iry Cheese. Homo Made Canned Finit a Specialty.
