{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, September 11, 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/sn91066174/1888-09-11/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-09-11/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-09-11/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-09-11/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T H B F O K T J E R V I S D A I L Y T O I O H j T U E S D A Y E V E N I N G , S E P T E M B E R 11 1 8 8 8 ^ a k i H^ POWDER Absolutely Pure. This pow d er never varies. A m a rvel of beauty, strength and Avholesomeness. More econom ical than the ordinary kinds and can- ^ a i l y H M t O f W . TUESDAY SEPTBMBEE 11. 1888. PUBLISHED EVERYJEVENmU EXCEPT SUN FiaS K r>-oprletor8. OFFICE, FAKNTJM BUILDING, PIKE STKEFT Thursday morulng. Terms $1.00 per year, strtcriy in advance. Orders hy mall for suhscrlption or advertising will please address TKI-STATES PRIXTLNG CO.. P out MellSeiit Realeis will itics M Tutt’s Pills a r e n o t “ u ' a r r a n t e d to c u re*’ a l l c la s s e s o f d isea s e s , b u t o n l y su c li a s r e s u l t fro m a d i s o r d e r e d liv e r , viz: Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, C ostiveness, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc. F o r t h e s e th e y a r e n o t w a r r a n t e d in fa l l i b l e , \>vLt a r e a s n e a r ly so a s It is p o s s ib l e t o m a k e a r e m e d y . E l e g a n t ly su g a r c o a t e d . P r i c e , 85 c e n t s p e r b o x . SOIiI> EVERYW HERE. I hewy P H O s w i s ' b r a i n , NERVE | AND LIFE-GIVING TONIC PLEASANT AND AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE, lets on the stom a ch and liver. Increases thi ippetite, assists digestion, builds up the weak Tall and hroken-down. U seful In D y s p e p s ia Loss o f A p p e tite, SCeadacJie, In s o m n i a , Q en real D e b i lity , HLalaria, L a c k o f V i ta lity , Sen }Ous P r o s tra t io n and E x h a u s tio n . CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the trouble* Incl dent to a. bilious state o f the system, suck as Die- ziness, \ --------- - ------- — - — Pain• . V.. --------- ------- -- - le system , _ — less. Nausea, Drowsinega, Distress slter ^tin g , in in the Side, &c. While their most r e m * » le success has been shown in curing $IOK Headache,yet Carter’sLittle Liver F illsaie e4u>t^ Taluable in Constipation, curing and prerentlne this annoying complaint, while they also coirecl all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the live* and regulate the bowels. Even if they only car«l HEAO A.CBC t h ^ would be almost priceless to those wh« suffer from this distressing complaint; hut fortUf nately their goodness does n o t end here, a ndthoss who once try them w ill find these little pilli| valm able in s o many ways that they w illnot be willing V do without them. But after a ll sick head ACHE Is= ^ b a n e o f so many lives that here Is where w* make our great boast. Our pills cure it while ***Cw6er°s^Littl<: Liver Pills are very small an* very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly v'-getable and do not gripe or bulge, b u t by their gentle action please all who use them. In v ials at 25 cents; five for *1. Sol* by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., M o w York City. IJIH E FINEST FLAVORED CRACK in the market are PAUL & GO’S EAGLE MILK BISCUIT. Look for an eagle stamp on each, biscuit. 6UYM W R IN G E R ^»^ SAVE T H E ) ^MOST LABOB PURCHASE OEAii Saves half the labor o other wringers, and cost, but little more. ^ EMPIREffil® D Y S P E P T I C S REJOiCI^ Jn tho Speeiy iielief ' OBTAINED BY USIXG 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 .\., and Druggists everywhere. P P O T E C T I O N TO A h lE R I C A N IN D U S - T K I E S . National RepnMican TMet. G l:NERAL'^BKjAM S I'*liABRISO^, Of Indiana. FOR VI! E-PRBSIDENT, LEVI P MOB CON, Ot New York. Republican M e Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, WAR^ItR MILLER, Of Herkim er. FO R LIE V T E N A N T GOVERNOR, STEPHEN V. R ORUGER, Of N ew York. i’OE J U D G E OF COURT OF A P P E A L S , WILLIAM RUM8EY, Of S teuben. FOR ELECTORS A T LARGE, WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Of Cayuga, JAMES S. T. STRANAHAN, ‘ Of Kings. FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS, District. 1. R eed Benedict, 8. Gustave A. John, 3. N elson J. Gates, 4. Jam es W . Bii-kitt, 5. C.D.Burroughs, jr. 6. A . D. R ogers, jr., enardStewi H. Tow n lev, 9. Edwin E.M cAlpin, District. 18. .Tames A. Burden, 19. E. A. Durand, jr., 20. Edward C Ellis, F . !?. W itherbee, W illirm L .Proctor, 2!}. John J. Cooper, Edward A . Brown, George U. Crouse, 26. Richard A. Elm e r, 27. C. M acDougal, 28. A . M. Patterson, 29. E v a r t Brown, .30. H e n r y H e b ing, igustusgustus 14, J.Thomas Stearns, ,31. Au Frank, 15. W . P. Richardson, 32. Philip Becker, enj. Flagler, .34. A sher Miner. 16. John F. W inslow , Thomas Cornell, W e a r e T incom p r o m isinr l y in fav o r o f th e A m e r ican sy s t e m o f P r o t e c t io n ; W e p r o t e s t a g a in s t its d e s t r u c t io n a s p r o p o s e d b y th e P r e s id e n t an d h i s party. T h e y serve th e in t e r e s t s o f E u r o p e . W e w i l l su p p o r t th e in te r e s t s o f A m e r ica . W e a c c e p t th e issu e , a n d con f id e n t ly a p p e a l to th e p e o p l e for th e ir ju d g m e n t. T h e p r o t e c tiv e sy s t e m m u s t b e m a in t a in e d .— R epublican P latform . R e p u b lic a n C o u n ty C o n v e n tion . The R epublican C o n v e n tion to nom inate m d idates f o r county officers w ill be held at the Court H o u se in t h e village of Goshen, on W e d n esday, Septem b er 26, a t 12 o ’c lock, noon. The e lectors o f t h e several tow n s ana wards in w h ich delegates have not already been elected, w ill m e e t in their respective tow n s and w a rds at the place o f holding t h e last pri m aries, on Saturday, Septem b er 22d, a t 2,p.m ., unless otherw ise ordered b y the Tow n or W ard C o m m ittees, t o choose delegates t o r ep resent them in said C o n v e n tion. B u r k e P il i . sb u r y , Chairman. J o h n B. S w e z e y , S e c retary. T H E KITCH E N . The kitchen is usually the part of the house that is most frequented by the ma jority of housewives, consequently, this room o f all others should be the pleasant est. If the room is well lighted, dark shades on the windows would not be out It I f if of place, but if it is inclined to be dark at all, as is generally the case in tbe city, dark-colored cm tains ought not to be thought of. To be sure, white cuitaing are not advisable for this room, for with the steam and dust they would be in a short time unfit to see, but there are many pretty light shades of curtains that will answer this purpose excellently. A light slate makes a very pretty shade for the kitchen windows, but the buff holland is as pretty and as serviceable as most wo men could wish. There are so many shades of these goods, and none so very _ dark, that almost any may be used for the kitchen with good effect. If the kitchen is a sunny room, which, if possible, it ought to be, dark shades are not econom ical, as they fade so easily that if in a strong sun for any length of time they i re- sent a very unsightly appearance. Buff shades also fade when exposed to the sun, yet the contrast is not as great as though they were dark, for in some of the buff shades the difference of color, when faded, can only be seen on close inspeciion. Light colored furniture i.3 much to be pref<;rred to dark iu the kitchen. Tncu. is nothing can take the place of the white wood table for cooking purposes, and it requires only a little n'.re to keep it look ing nice. Washing the top with amao'uia water each day, using some good b )r«p once a week, will keep it as white und clean as any one could desire. A kit' iti rt table should have one dtaw< r, at the* Ic wt, and one leaf. The drawer is gc\.er;d:> used to hold many of the smaller co .*' u,g implements, such as knives, forks, s,io us, etc. It is a good plan to beep sharp kni in ■- 111 this drawer among the other thing-, a when the housewife is in a hurry she is in danger o f hurting herself by carelessly grasping knives f this kind when they are nut in with other articles. If there are children in the family, this drawer should contain neither knive-B, forks, or, in fact, any sharp article ; but these should be placed out of reach of the impatient little fingers. This draw er is nice to beep clean dish to-weip, kitchen hand towels, work aprons and many other things that will be conven ient for the huu.Jiewife to have when want! d. If there are two drawers in a table one will be found to be of great ser vice as a catch-all. In this can he put those numerous firticles for which there st ems to he no place, such as bits o f string, ■vrapping paper, paper b-igs and many other articles that seem of no importance, but are sadly missed when wanted. If there is no second drawer, a box or bag should be provided for this purpose, and it will be fmmd one of tbe most conven- v- nient articles in the room. When a housewife is cramped for closet room, a small wooden box will be found excellent to hold rubbers, slippers, etc. Get an empty soap box, line with stout wrapping paper, and cover the outside with some pretty figured cretonne. Fasten the top o f the box with hinges so that it will lift up like a trunk. Place a layer of cotton batting between the cover of the box on the outside and the cretonne, so as to make a kind of cushion on top, so it will be comfortable when used for a seat, which may often be the case. Fasten to each of the corners at the bottom a castor, rO that the box may be easily moved from one place to another. Varnished light wood chairs should be wiped over once a week with weak am monia water, and they may be kept look ing nice for a long time. It is a mistake to use soap on this kind of furniture, for it will certainly remove the varnish in a very short time. Too m’lch ammonia will remove the gloss, therefore a teaspoon- tul to one-half pail of water is usually sufficient. Keep needles, thread, pins and sharp scissors in some part of the kitchen, and it will save some steps. Have two or three small knives for paring vegeta bles, apples, etc,., and they vrill be found much easier to use than the medium size, and do the wo k better.— Ameu'ean GvXU- mtor. HIN T S TO H O U S E K E E P E R S . Indian meal and vinegar or lemon juice used (.’U the hands will heal and soften them. To rem( we indelible iuk: Apply a strong solution of cyanide of potassium and rinse Green blinds that have faded may be made to look like new by oiling over with a brushing of linseed oil. To remove tar from the hands, rub with the outside of fresh orange or lemon peel and wipe dry immediately. To remove mildew, rub the spots well with soft soap, then cover with a mixture of soap and powdered chalk and lay upon the grass. To make mucilage take equal parts of gum tragacanth and gum arable with suf ficient water to dissolve. To remove paint from windows, take strong hi-carhonate of soda and dissolve it in hot water. Wash tbe glass, and in 20 minutes or half an hour rub thoroughly with a dry cloth. Sprinkle salt immediately over any spot where something has boiled over on the stove, and the place may be more easily cleaned. This also counteracts the bad If you are afraid that your yeast cakes are a little stale, put one of them in a cup of warm water with a good pinch of hops; let this stand for an hour or so before using; it will have an excellent effect on the yeast and will insure good bread. A little powdered borax put in tbe water in which lace?, muslins and lawns are washed will improve their appearance greatly ; use as little soap as possible. If you have occasion to use clothes wet in hot water about an invalid, do not try to wring them out of the water. The best way to prepare them is to steam them, they can be handled with comparative To make hard yeast, stir into a pint of soft yeast enough flour to make a thick batter and a tablespoonful o f salt. Let it rise once, then roll out thin, cut into thin cakes with a cake cutter, and dry in the shade in clear windy weather. When thoroughly dry put in a bag, and hang in a cool, dry place, They will keep good six months. One of the cakes dissolved in a little warm milk or water is enough for four quarts o f flour. To remove iron rust or ink spots, moisten the spots, and apply salts of lemon until they disappear, and then rinse well. Salts of lemon are made of equal parts of oxalic acid and tartaric acid. Another way is to moisten with lemon juice, sprinkle well with salt and lay in the sun. D O N ’T G IV E UI> S H r S S S e S S S S i W ill make you Gel like a new person ; it dill m e, J e n n i e H olm e s , 354 Treniont street, Boston. Sui rni ii BmEK.H ure so d by T. R Anilerson, 95 Pike .'4tre t. ECZEMA ITCHY, SCALY, SKIN TOR T U R E S , GLEANINGS. Tbe cool September evenings are here and the ripening corn and falling apples indicate that the time for apple bees and husking frolics will soon be at hand. Every young reader of the Husbandman should see that these good old-time gath erings are kept up in their neighborhood and made interesting. There is nothing remembered with greater pleasure by old “ farm boys” than are these pleasant Eocial gatherings, -Emhatidman Most weeds can he nearly eradicated by not allowing any to go to seed for several years, but Purslane seems to be an excep tion, and all the pulling out and carrying off that can be done seems to produce no effect upon it, either because the immense number of seeds produced remain in the ground ready to spring into life at every stirring, or because it seeds when so very small that enough ot these plants grow under something else unnoticed, to stock the land and consequently all our < fforls must be directed towards destroying all the plants each year; if the surface is thoroughly scaiified within two or three days after every rain, few will grow. It is so succulent that those which do acquire any size cannot readily he killed even if wholly on top of the ground,and so should be carried off; it makes the best of food for cows,swine or fowl.—Pi’jpMto’ Garden The Pocatello (Idaho) Reporter says complaint comes from Deer Lodge Valley in Montana, and the Lemhi Valley in Idaho, that several persons who have pur chased and paid for blueberrys from Ru pert, the nurserymen of Rochester, H. Y., have received black currents instead. A correspondent o f the Hailey Times, who makes this complaint, says that he dis covered the substituti.m by the merest accident, but too late as the goods were paid for. In setting them out a leaf M l off. This he picked up, rubbed between his fingers, and mechanically put his fingers to his nostrils, when he at once detected the cheat. He at first thought a mistake had been made ; but on examination he ascertained that he did not have a single blueberry in tbe entire consignment. On inquiry he found that several other settlers in the Lemhi and Deer Lodge valleys had been similarly imposed upon. The Montana Live Stoclc Joumed says the grounds o f the fair association were well protected last week against any un toward onslaughts ot an ungovernable bind of marauders; for in addition to having over a hundred men camped inside the circle, with their bayoneted muskets, clanking sabres and other munitions of war, there was stationed at the gates a man with a club foot who received tickets behind the shadow of a 45-calibre gun which was hung to a belt stuffed with central fire cartridges. We did not hear of any attempt being made to assail the judges’ stand. There are exhibitors and exhibitors, and and men who do know and men who do not know how to show. There is a kneck about exhibiting to advantage which can not be described, but which has a great deal to do with success in the ring. There are men who with little if any apparent effort can place very ordinary exhibits before the people in such a way as to vsdn for themselves more credit, outside o f the work o f the judges, than many others can secure, even with superior exhibits and hard work. After all, the awards make at the ■ ' APIARY NOTES. “ How doth the little busy bee improve each shining hour ?” N o t by running for office, drinking whisky or chewing to bacco. The bee moth is a small miller of a rusty brown color, which deposits her eggs in the hives of weak colonies during the night. When walking over a plain surface, bees emit a sort of glutinous fluid from their feet, to help them adhere to it. This is wbat stains the white campings, and makes them look dark and soiled. Bee-keeping and grape-growing are two occupations that can he combined most extensively. The fruit ripens at a time when work in the apiary is not pressing, the crop is good and a little delay in pick ing and marketing is not as fatal as in the case o f berries. b one Knows better than those who e used Carter’s Litlle Liver Fills what C arter ’ s L ittle L iver P ills is sold b y T . R . A n d e r son, 95 P i k e S t r e e t, E E TOtTR O W N DO C T O R . ,reat work,fine colored plates from life, on disease, its causes aud home cure. Address A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, A C O N T R A S T , The SummervUle Journal says : “ An honest man is the noblest work of God, and a balky horse is about the meanest.” We beg to add that one of the noblest workers ever vouchsafed to man, by man was the universal dissemination of Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills. There is no medicine so happily adapted to the old and young as these pills. For torpid bowels, indi gestion, and loss o f appetite their healing properties are wonderful. They are sold everywhere. T utt ’ s P ills are.sold by T. II. Ander son, 95 Pike Street, Ciird o f T h a n k s . If the proprietor of Kemp’s Balsam should publish a oard of thanks contain ing expressions of gratitude which come by the use of Kemp’s Balsam, it wo fill a fair-sized book. How much better to invite all to call on any druggist and get a free sample bottle that you may test ' r yourself its power. Large bottles 50e id #1.00. AOVilCXS 'S-O night and b hild sufferin . „ ^ tting teeth. ? send at once and get a bottle of ^I rs . W inslow ’ s S oothing S yrup fob uhil - dben T eething . Its value is incalculable. It w ill relieve the poor little sufferer im- lediately. Depend upon it mothers, softens thegum s, reduces inflammatii gives tone and energy to the w h o lei siem M rs . W inslow ’ s S oothing B f e u p for C hildren T eething is pleasant to the 'aste, and is the prescription o f one o f the oldest and best fem a le nurses and phy- M rs . W inslow ’ s S oothing S yrup is sold by T. R. Anderson, ^95 Pike Street. lie »ym jau u is a u u UHHume luai, lu e y W ip soon disappear of themselves; but this is not tke fact and the only safe remedy for them is Nichols’ Bark and Iron. N ichoi .3’ B ark AND I ron is sold by T. R. Anderson, 95 Pike Street. HON. JOSEPH P. BASS is the best kno-wn m a n in eastern M aine ex- lassibly H o n . J a m es G. Blaine. Th he e r e a - cep t possib ly H o n . J a m es G. Blain e. T r ea son f o r this lies in t h e f a c t that h e is a p u shing, energetic business m a n, a n d having w e a lth, is interested in m any e n terprises,giving e m p loy m e n t to m a n y people. A b o u t f o u r years a g o , he t o o k a la”ge tract o f land in Bangor, e n w h ich ho bu ilt a tine r ace track,w h e re, f o r t h e past tw o years, t h e N e w England A g r icultui'al one day, a sudden “ w h im ,” a s Mr. Bass term s t, c h a n ged t h e w h o le c u r rent o f his life H e is a large ow n e r o f th e Bangor D a ily Commer cial, t h e office o f w h ich is directly across the street from the Bro ,vn’s Sarsaparilla e stablish m e n t, a n d seeing several bottles displayed in tbe w indow ,yiclded t o t h e “w h im ,” w e n t over bou g h t one a n d used t h e c o n tents. I t aston ished him , inasm u ch a s it a ided him m o re t h a n all th e physicians a n d t h e southern trip . H e to o k the second bottle, w h ich w a s equally as effective as t h e first, and w h e n the H o n . B. Loring o f M assachusetts, H on. Geo. N o y e s o f the M a ssaenusetts Ploughm a n , a n d the other m anagers o f th e N . E. Fair cam e t o Bangor in A u g u st, 1886, th e y f o u n d Mr. Bass in p e r fect health, due soiCly t o t h e use of BROWN’S SARSAPMILIA HEBE’S A Tim forlall w h o are in need of •FOOT WEAK OF ALL IIINDS H o m e E v idence No other preparation has won success at home equal to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass., where it is made, it is now, as it has been for years, the leading m ediem e for purifying the blood, and toning and strengthening the system . This “ good nam e at hom e ” is “ a tow e r of strength abroad.” It would require a volum e P e o p l e to print a ll Low ell people _ have said in favor of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Mr. A lbert L n w I I ® stes, living at 28 East Pine ■a O W I i Lowell, for 15 years employed as boss carpenter hy J. W. Bennett, president of the Erie Telephone Company, had a large running sore come on his leg, w h ic h troubled h im a year, w h en he began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The sore soon grew less ill size, and in a short time disappeared. Jos. D u n phy,214Ceu- .. tral Street, Lowell, had P fS liS O sweUings and lumps , on M s face and neck, PI O O « S which Hood’s Sarsap; rilla com p letely cured. Mrs. C. W . M arriott, w ife of the F irst A s sistant Fire Engineer of Lowell, says that for 16 years she w a s troubled w ith stomach disorder and sick headache, which nothing relieved. The attacks came on every fort, night, w h e n she w a s obliged to take her bed, aud w as unable to endure any noise. She took H ood’s Sarsaparilla, and after a tim e eased entirely. DAUG^.Y & GO. the attacks cease d e had w e room. Many more might he given On the recommendation of people of Lowell, who know us, w e ask you to try H o o d ’s S a r s a p a r i l la Sold by all druggists. gl;sixforS5. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD’* CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 D o s e s O n e D o llar AT KADEL’S to r educe the overflow ing Larp Siocl of Boots ant Sta w e are ofEering p len ty o f good Bargaias for ilie lext 30 Days to come. This is no BLOTY, bu t I m ean i t all. I O o m . e O in d . for yourself at K a d e l ’ s IO O P ik e S t . C O N D E N S E D T I M E T A B L E . T i m e o f t h e D e p a r t u r e o f T r a in s f r o m F o r J e r v is—A d o p ted M a y iSTth. EASTWARD. 4.10A.M. DaUy. Chle^o^ Bxpyss. Stopping at metown, Goshen. Turners and fai arriving In N ew York at 11.52 A.M. 3 18 F.M. Dally, except Sunday, lo New York. Stopping at all stations to Paterson, except 0:m rd, arriving In N ew York at 4.57 P.M. 6.05P.M.^Dally. Milk Train, r *— — to Tumf------------ - OLCimigDuu, forTand^s’eSucusf antm glnlNew Y o rk at 8.37 P.M. WESTWARD. ' 6.03 A.M. Dally, except Sunday. To Honesdale : Stopping atXackawaxen and allstatlons on ! Honesdale Branch, arriving at 10.33 a, m. 7,10 A.M. X •• ■ — — 13.25 P.M. waxen, NarrowsHurg, CallloobL. ------------ Deposit and principal stations. 3.00 .P.M. Dally, except Sunday. Stopping at all sta tions on Delaware Division. 6.43 F.M. Dally, except Sunday. Stopping at all sta tions to Scranton. 7.56 P,M. Dally. Limited Fast Chicago and St. Louie Express to tne West. Stopping at CalU- 10.20 F.M. Erie Express. Stopping at principal sta- 12.15 A.M. Dally. Chicago Express. To Kotiiestei BufCalo, Niagara Falls, Dunkirk, Detroit Chicago and Cincinnati, cars. Stopping at Narro Hancock and Deposit. S. T. SEELEY, DIv. Pass. Agt., BhnlraiN. T. CHAS. H, CLOUGH. Dlv.Pass.Agt.,167 West St.jN-Y M.V.HB LLER, Ticket Agent, Port Jervis, N. Y P O R T J E R V I S , M O N T IC B L L O & N . S T im e o f t h e D e p a r t u r e o f T r a in s f r o m E r ie S t a t io n —A d o p ted J u l y 1 3 , NOBTHBKN TBAINS. No. 3—Leaves Fort J e m s at 12.30 P . M. and arrives Montlcello at 3.00 P. M. Oaution to I adies ! stated to contain “ double quantity,” “ s i x oz.,” e t c ., e tc. D o n ’t be m isled. One tabLe- spoonful (abou t oz) is the m o st that any o f them contain m ore. Insist upon having R a v e n B utton & O ttlky , M’f ’rs, 71 Barclay St., S.TT fE N R Y MAINE, Book Binder, COR. PIKE AND MAIN STS., P O R T JE R V I S . N E W YORjK. GREASE R E S T IN T H E W O R L D . jarlng qualitl ug two hoxi 1 of any other bro ■GET T H E GEL . !ALE BY DEALERS GENERALI irand. Not UNUINE Montlcello at 3.00 P. M. ). 4—Leaves Port Jervis at 6.45.P.M,and Montlcello at 7.45 P. M. arrives No. 3—Leaves\ Monticrilo at LSO P. M, and arrives In P o rt Jervis at 5.40 P.M. Connection with Erie trains at Port Jeivls. BUSINESS, SHOET-HAND, TYPE- WBITING. Guaranteed su] tperior or m o n e y r eturned. N- A . MILLER, President. The Illinois Watch Company Guarantee their 15 jeweled ADJUSm^WATCHES Stand tte Bailsa; Test. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS JBWBLEBSe STORM-KING 399 PANTS I Cut and H U to Order, lis p r i n g Styles! ' N O W R E A D Y . All Goods Thoroughly Shrunk. m Measu eating color you prefer, and we tvlli try and please you. S a t isfa c t i o n and F i t G u a r a n t e e d or money refunded on return of goods. S c u d m o n e y b y I A d d 2 5 C e n ts for R egistered 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 : E x .- M a y o v JN O . J . S: M o C R O S K E R V C a s h i e r N a t . B a n k o f N e w b u r g h . STORM KINGTI t S C 0 . « * 1 S W A T E R S T ., N E W B U R G H , N . ¥ • «<ilY DISCOVERY. A n y b o o k le a r n e d i n o n e r e a d in g . IMtiDd wanderinc- W h o l ly u n lik e A r t if icia l .SyM ’iracy condemned by Snprenx classes. :eat in d u c e m e n t co r r e s p o n d e n c e jaamm ona, tne woriQ-iaraea specialist lu m ind diseases. D aniel Greenleat Thom p son, the groat psychologist, and others, sent post- free by P r o p .A. L o i s e t t e , 237 F ifth A v e ., N . T . PEKTS WAITED. i l To canvass for o n e o f t h e L a r g e s t, O ld- W . & T . S M IT H , G E N E V A , N . f V. H a T F U T f i f C A T A H R H is an inflamm ed Theacriddischarge is accom p a n ied ■yi|M.rpfi-R.(®ilS(l P* “ a b u m in g s e n - y nnv. p c. ion. There are CM# BALM.HAY-EEVER 3 R E V O L V E R S . Send stam p for price 9 list to Johnston & S on, P ittsburgh, P a . EXHAUSTED yiTALITY KNOW ■ T H Y S E L F .ri?^m S ; illege, 25 years’ practice in Boston, who may be consSted confidentially. Office, No. 4 Bnlflnch St. Specialty, Diseases of Man. Cut this out. Y o u m a y never s e e i t a g a in . NICHOLS’ BARK AND IRON For Thirty Years this v a lu a b le combi nation has been used a specific for AGUE and MALARIAL FEVERS, DYSP£ INDIGESTION, and al! NERVOU: >S!A, US DIS- as NEURALGIA, SLEEP- id PROSTRATION. EASEi LESSNESS and PROSTRATION. It is AN UNRIVALLED TONIC, restoring tone to the debilitated System. NICHOLS’ s s m . for overworked men and v and children is recommendec cians. Where other Tonics I this has made a Nichols Bark s at all Druggists. Bl CO., Proprietors, Bo toston, I lno.L Bonnell, Esal Estate & Loan Agent (Jommissioner for Fenn’a and Notary Public, offers AU the building lots on Main street and Jer- jy Avenue and 7,ooo acres, including a num- er of valuable farms, situate in Montague and Agent for the Western Farm 7 per cent. Mort gage CO. Capital and surplus $760,000. per cent Water, Town and School Bonds. Accident Insurance Co. of North America. The new combination Business and Family Building Lots on Lands of Mrs. Mondon. Dwellings in all parts 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- offloe Farmun Building, port JervLs, H.Y. THE TEACHEHS’ HEST. sum m er from Piano, Class and Voice in struction is quite com p atible w ith m a k ing a plan of c a m p aign f o r the w inter’s w ork, and a visit to one o f t h e famous Ditson & Co., Music Stores of O L I V E R D IT S O N & CO., B o s t o n , C. H . D lTSO S r, 8G7 B r o a d w a y , ST. Y., J. E . DITSON & CO., 1888 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, or to their branch instrum e n t store, J . C. H A Y N E S & CO . 33 C o u r t St., B o s t o n . So n g M a n u a l 40c Em erson, Book II i For U n it e d V o ices, Em erson. 50 c e n ts.)' Schools K in d e r g a r t e n C h im e s , W iggin 1.25 1 For S o n g s f o r K iu d e r g a i-ten a n d B r i- youn g lary Schools- Menard. 3u c e n ts.) c h ildren s, for soprano. Sl- C lassics, low v'oices. ^1. c T e n o r Songs. $1. p la y e r s : singer sup'^ne eoUections. Any book mailed for retail price. 0/ivei’ Ditson & Co.,, Boston, C. H. DITSON & CO.. 867 Broadway, N. Y.
