{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, September 21, 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/sn91066174/1888-09-21/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-09-21/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-09-21/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-09-21/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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A b f d l i f D A iiir u^tejN , d a y itstin ^ i m , ^i, isgs RQ f4 l gltje ^ a ilB Hw itm . FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 21, 1888. rUBJ^lSHED EVERT^EVENING EXCEPT SUN p I^ d K^’^ s lmo ’/,®'’ ^ ProprletorsL OFFICE, FXKNUM BUILDING, PIKE STREET AM OSG T H E FAKM E K Si N E W YORK, ORANGE COUNTY. 'HE D aily U nion will toe delivered toy llage sabacrlbers at ten cents a week ' 15 a year. Thursday morning. Terms $1.50 per year, strlctlj advance. Orders toy mall lor subscription or advertising will please address TEI-STATKS PRINTING CO., Pen' J eevis , N. T. POWDER Absolutely Pure. _ ___ „mical than the o rdinary kinds not be sold in competition with tlie m u ltitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only tn cans. K oyal B a king POWDER Co., 100 Wall street, N. Y. TBnO H “lihavebeena great sufferer from Torpid litver and Dyspepsia. Every tlimg I ate disagreed witli mo until I began taking , Tutt’s Pills National Repablican Ticket FOR PRESIDENT, GtBNERAIi BiaNJAMIN HARRISON, Of Indiana. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, LEVI P. MORrON, Of New York. Repablican State Ticket. X can n< never ba digest any kind of food, ____ _ alieadacbe,audliavegain- ifteen pounds in weigbt.” W. C. SCHUI.TZE, Columbia, S. C. S O I .I > E V E I i Y W H E B £ 3 . Office, 44 Murray St.j New York. WEAK AND WEARir ALL WORK OUT L0$S Q ^ E T i T E The a b o v e d e s c ribes the c o n ditlon of thou s a n d s of o u busy p eople, brought a b o u by s ickn e s s or over-w o rif , T h e rem edy is at hand- CHERRY RULT PHOSPHITES IS th e b e s t t o n i c ev e r m a d e Will a t o n c e re s t o r e w a s te! rigor; increase the appetite '■elieve th e tire d brain^ an< 'estore h e a lth a n d stre n g t h Peasant <»&greeable to thetaste Sold by a ll Druggists, $1 per bottU JOOTT & BOWHE, C h e m ists, N.T Of H erkimer. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. STEPHEN V. R ORUOER, if New York. j F COURT OF __ - ilAM RUMSEY, Of Steuben. FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS, WILLI AJ------------- -- ECT< AM Of Of Kings. FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE, WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Of Cayuga, STRANAHAN, FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS, District. 1. ReedBenedU S. Gustave A. 3. Nelson J. Gates, 4. James W. Birkltt, 5. C.D.Burroughs, jr. 6. A- D. Rogers, jr., 7. LispenardStewart, 8. Wm. H. Townler, 9. Edwiu E.McAlpin, William Brodfleld, David F. Porter, J.Thomas Stearns, W. P. Richardson, j33. John F. Winslow, 33. BenJ. Flag) Thomas Cornell, l34. Asher Mini District. James A. Burden, E. A. Durand, jr., 20. Edward C. EUis, P. S. Witherbee, W illirmL-Proctor, George U. Crouse, Richard A- Elmer. C. MacDougal, A. M, P atterson, E v a rt Brown, H e n ry Hebing, John J . Co( Edward A. Browni, Augustus Frank. Philip Becker, We are uncompromisingly in favor off the American system of Protection; We protest against its destruction as pro posed by tbe President and his party. They serve the interests of Europe. W® 111 support the interests of America.; accept the issue, and confidently C U R E Sick Headache atid relieve all the trouble* Inclk dent to a bilioas-state of the oyeteia, aach u l)ls< ataess, Nausea,. Dmw«ines8,Pi8trMj»<*ft« eatfaJCf Pafa'in the Side, Ac. While their most r«m*T»' <^«^saccjeii has beea shown in curing $lfK fietdachejet Carter’sLittle Ltvei'Pills txe valnable in Constipation, enrine a n d preventing Chi* annoying complaint, while they also correct. disorders. 6f the Stomach, stimulate the livo and regulate the bowels. Even it they only corsi H E A D Acne they would be almost priceless to tho|e suffer from this distressing coniplnintj bnCfortn- natsly their goodness does not end here, andthose who once try them will Kind these little pills vain, able in so many ways that they v/illnpth,awhhaif V do without them'.' But after all sick hei^ . AeHE Iii'^h;inc of so many lives that here is where w<- maks our great boast. Otir pills cure It whUf. othea do not. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small aaA rery easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly v v-’. table and dp not gripe or purge, but by their iientle action please ajl who OBethem. In v^al:* m cents; five for$1. Bold by druggists everyw here, or sent by mail. C A R T E R MJEDICINE CO., Now York City, rjlHE^PINEST FLAVORED CRACK appeal to the people for their jnd; m e n t. T h e protective system m u s t maintaiuea.-EEPTTBLiCAN P latfobm . B e p u h lican County Convention. caMida the Court House in the — --------- Wednesday, September 20, a t 13 o’clock, u electors of the several towns and w ig- tn the m a rket are mmnes, on^Saturday, S e p teuA e r^d, Ward Committees, to choose d elegates to rep resent them in said Convention. B urk e P illsbuby , Chairman. J ohn B. S wezey , Secretary. B e p u h lican Congressional Convention. The Republican Convention for the Fif teenth Congressional District, comprising the counties of Orange, Rockland ’ \ \ n b e held a t tbe Knssell Middletown, Thursdai o’clock, a candid ^'Except where delegates have already been uly chosen, the Republicans of the several _ jw n s and wards in said d istrict (unleas other wise o rdered b y the Town or Ward Commit tee), will meet o n Saturday, September 39th, at 3 o’clock, p. m.. a t the places where the last annual town meetings, were held, and select th e delegates to which they a re respectively entitled to represent them in said Convention. ~ Tjje convention will also b e called o n to I as to a change in the basis o f represen- to future Congressional Conventions. The proposed change is to grade the num b er of delegates according to the Republican vote in the several towns and wards. J ohn C orw in , W m . E. M apes , F rancis M arvin , Of Orange. J ohn D. N orris , E. F. P ierson , Of Rockland. W. C. C ogswell , J ohn W a l l e r , Of Sullivan. Republican District Committee. Dated, Newburgh, Sept. 15th, 1888. P r im a r y M eeting. PAUL & GO'S EAGLE MILK Look for aneagle stamp on each biscuit. House Monday evenini delegates will be sole ___ tow n o f Deerpark in the S and Assembly Conventions. 'HOSlIii ^AYEi ^*The third district will m eet a t Pennoy’s Union House. . . . , Assembly Conventions. le electors o f the first d istrict will m eet a t icond district will m«fi at Bidwell’.s --------------- the labor o Other wringeds, and cost: but little more. e ^EMPIRETKioti w a r r a n t e d . W earsLongest'^^ IgeoU w»ntea .Toriwliere. Buulita W. Co.. A«butn, N. > DYSPEPTICS REJOICE *ln.tlie: Speedy Seliei I obtained BY USLSU T u r r a n t ’ii S e ltz e r A p e rient- Sold by Tarrant & Co.,N.L., and Druggists everywhere. ^ T l i ^ f w r t l f ’d istrict will meet a t the Fowler ^T h e fifth district will meet a t the Corpora tion Rooms. Tlie sixth district will meet a t Banks store. Tiie seventh district will meet a t Harrison’s The eighth district will meet a t Courtright’s ^ T^e 1st, 2nd. 6th, 7tb and 8th districts wil elect three delegate.s each, and the 3d, 4th aii( 5th d istricts five delegates each. By o rder of C hah , S t .J ohn , J r ., 1 m„,„„ ECZEMA ITCHY, SCALY, SKIN TOK TURKS. Tbe simple application of “S waynk ’ s O intmknt without any Internal medicine, will cure any case i ( Tetter, Salt Rheura. Rlugworra, Piles, Iicli, Sore) M id d l e H o p e .— Dogs kflled several of D. M. Armstrong’s thoroughbred sheep last week ; it was prob.-ibly the work of some of the half starved worthless curs part of the sheep were devoured ........ The potato crop in this part of the county is a failure, they are small and scarce and rather inferior quality. ---- Pall sowing is about completed, and grape gathering is now the business, occupying the attention Of most of the residents in this section. The crop of apples is not up to the average in quantity, but the quality is good. They are worth about $1.50 per barrel in the orchard for Baldwins that speculators are picking up already to ship to England __ The recent frost though severe did comparatively hut little damage. The self-registering thermometer at Cedar Hill Cemetery showed the next morning that the cold had rCiiched 27® during the night. It probably just reached that point and immediately began to grow warmer other wise ice would have formed. Coleus and other tender flowers showed the effects of the cold when touched with the warm sun, but vegetables and grapes were not materially damaged. The ninth annual picnic of the Eastern Orange and Ulster farmers took place on Thursdayvthe 13 th inst., at Miller’s Grove, Orange Lake and was in every way an enjoyable affair. The day was clear with a cool westerly breeze and this following the stormy days earlier in the week no doubt prevented many from attending. And yet it seemed at one time that no more could be crowded into the Grove without inconvenience. The large crowd I to enjoy themselves amazingly well and that portion of them who filled the space around the speaker’s stand dur ing the afternoon and listened to the ad mirable addresses of the Rev. F. B. Sav age of Newburgh, of the Hon. N. W. HoweU of Washingtonville, and of Mr. W. D. Bams of Middle Hope and others, paid attention to the many good words uttered. Music was furnished by the Wallkill band of 15 pieces and satisfaction was expressed with their playing. At the time of leaving the grounds after the speaking was concluded, scores of vehicles were passed still driving toward the grove, their occupants on pleasure bent. We wish a continued success to the farmers’ gatherings, where all can meet for a good days outing and brighten with the mental attrition such gatherings afford. M iddletown . —A few days ago a strange disease broke out among the cows owned by .Joseph Drenning, a fanner near Eight- and-a-half station. The first symptom of the disease is a watery discharge from the eyes, after which white spots make their appearance on the eyeball, which is liable to burst by swelling and the sight is lost. Dr. Sutcliffe, who was called to learn the nature of the disorder, also contracted the disease and his eyes have swelled so that he is unable to leave the house. A mity .— The distilleries have opened and farmers are beginning to gather their cider apples, which promise to he an un usually small crop. S ugar L oaf .— Mt. Thad. Banker has a number of cows in his dairy that are pecu liarly effected, they become suddenly blind and shrink in milk production. It has al ready lasted some weeks, but the cows are getting better. It is said that Mr. Jesse Holbert has some effected the same way, they are drove cows, but the disease dees not seem to be dangerous. W awayanda .—Not in several years has there been a more uniform and agreeable summer as regards seasonable rains, mod erate heat and suitable weather for the gathering in of hay and grain, and to favor the growth of vegetation of all kinds ...... Mrs. Arminda, wife of Prof. Tooker, owns a two-story house and a half an acre of land in the village of Mount Hope, which she offers to sell cheap and give a warranty deed... .Cum mins Brothers, of Middletown, has given notice to farmers that they will commence to receive apples at their cider mill on the 1st of Sept., at South Centerville ...... Oscar Halstead has been engaged to do the car penter work of William W. Wood’s barn now in progress of erection. His assist ant is Mr. Decker, of Slate Hill ...... There is quite a diminution of law suits lately and processes of litigation for some time past. The cause must be that it don’t pay to go to law, and that law suits are like two-edged swords, tbey cut both ways. W. D. Canfield has in his dairy a n year old cow of the Jersey breed that now yields 26 quarts of milk per day,. One of the worst stretches of road of a mile that can be found in this town, is in the vicinity of South Centerville as it ex tends up the hill called Castile High. Thp heavy rains this summer have washed deep gutters and left rocks for the people to travel over. Teamsters run the risk of breaking their vehicles or their necks in traveling over this road. It requires day light to travel with any safety, and a Christian’s patience to endure it. Much complaint is made against the slack and inattentive pathmaster of the road,for not having his district road in better condition. .James Riley and brother, of Springside, are busy harvesting their crop of potatoes. Their patch consists of seven acres. I saw a sample of their large crop as they were engaged in digging, and Ihaverol seen larger and finer looking tubers any where in this town. The black dirt oi- which the potatoes are grown is deep and rich, yielding from year to year, splendiii , crops of corn, potatoes, etc., which find a ready sale In the Middletown market*. Abner Webb, of Westtown, has been at work with his newly patented machine for working roads. He has been working the highways in the vicinity of Slate Hill for a few days past' It is a perfect ma chine, and in its oper ation makes a better road than the roads made by the old system. It does the work of 24 men at the same time. P in e B u s h , — Three or four of the little boys of tiie village were playing around Mr. Terry’s distillery Tuesday, when Charlie Wallace, aged eight, son of James Wallace, climbed upon one of the large tanks filled with cider, and thinking that a board which lay across it would hold him. he ventured upon it. He had no sooner reached the middle, when it broke and he fell into the tank, which was about seven feet deep. He sank to the bottom the second time, when the little boys caught him by the fingers of his upstretched hands and pulled him out just in time to save his life. S late H ill — Mr. Abner Webb, of Westtown, is working the roads again in this section. He uses his machine, which is drawn by six horses, and it does the plowing and filling in all at the same L awton .— Mr. James Benedict’s fine peach orchard has about a third of a crop this season, but they are very fine peaches. — A number of Mr. Lewis Quacken- bash’s neighbors made a “ frolic” Tues day to help draw the lumber for his new B ellvale .— On Saturday a cyclone of considerable power passed along the southern borders of our village and tore off the roof of a small building ; took up three, apple trees in Sidney Quackenbush’s orchard ; tore the tops from several trees in the vicinity of Mr. Gannon’s and Wis- ner’s, and broke down several apple trees for Messrs. Wisner and Lane, and sti some trees of their fruit entirely, path was but a few yards wide. C hester .— A harness belonging to John T. Thompson was stolen last week, he had also a runaway and upset near the residence of N. Demarest. We learn he has since found his harness, and the runa way caused but slight damage. Thus good luck followed misfortune. SULLIVAN COUNTY. L iberty .— The Register says that for a month past horse thieves have been at work in Sullivan county and almost daily we hear of some one’s horse having been stolen. The gang,of thieves which is supposed to number a dozen or more have until more recently confined their opera tions to the western portion of the county and parts of Pennsylvania ad j oining. They were however routed put of there by the citizens committees which SCOUied the country on horse back. The thieves evi dently have been coming this way, and have already made several unsuccessful attempts hereabouts at horse stealing be sides breaking into buildings and taking whateverof value they could find. At present the gang seems to be stationed in the town 45f Rockland and are making a determined effort to plunder that town of its best horses. Monday night of this week “ W a ll” Davis’ bam was broken open, and an unsuc cessful attempt made to steal his horse. Tbe horse is kept in a box stall and as the thief or thieves forced the stall door open, the horse, which is a valuable and very spiiited animal, dashed by the thief and ran out into the street. Another attempt was made Tuesday night to steal the horse, but men on guard frustrated the plans of the thieves. In making their hasty retreat Monday evening one of the thieves dropped a paper on which was the names of the owners of many of the best horses in the town, together with the location, etc. The list comprised 23 horses. Wednesday a party of six mounted’men started from Livingston Manor to search the country, notify owners of horses of the danger and if possible capture the thieves. On the same day a strange man was found in the woods near Livingston Manor with a halter in his hand. He was promptly arrested and taken to d a y ’s hotel where he is still held in custody. Every suspicious looking person or individual who cannot give proper account of himself will also be ar- rested if caught in the town. It looks as if our Rockland friends meant business... A farmer named Flynn, living at Debruce, found in his hay mow, Friday, the dead body of a man, apparently a tramp. The man had been dead so long that decompo sition had set in. The body had not at last accounts been identified. J effersonville . — The JefEersonville fair on the 2d inst. was attended by a, larger number of people than ever before. The following prizes were awarded : H orses . - Best matched team, Melchior Eggler ; best stallion, Ceo. Ludwig ; best breedi ^ O&ntinued on Third ^ge. A CHUNK OF W ISDOM . “ The wise men came from the East,’ remarked a tourist out in Ohio, recently. “ Yes,\ was the reply, “But they remain ed West.” Therald Lund wrote lately from Springfield, O.: “ Tutt’s Pills have saved my life. They cured me of bad digestion, piles and constipation.\ Glad to hear it. Climate has no terrors for those who use these pills. Wise men in the West, as also in the Bi 'here—esteem them beyond ledicines. They cure torpid Home Evidence No other preparation has won silccegs at ‘ home equal to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In' i Lowell, Mass., where it is made, it is now, ' as it has heen for years, the leading medic' for purifying tlie blood, and tor strengthening the system. This ‘ * g< ” is “ a tower of strength abroad.” It would require a voltiffia R A U 0 E 7 & CO. Ja st—every where—esteem them beyond all other medicines. They cure torpid liv derangement of the whole system. T utt ’ s P ills are sold by T. R. Ander- ; P ike S treet, purifying tlie blood, and toning and ngthening th e system. This “ good name at hom e” is ‘ P e o p l e to print all Lowell people _ have said in favor of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Mr. Albert n w cv 11 Estes, living at 28 East Pine ^ ' Street, Lowell, for 15 years son, 95 I A vegetable and small fruit grower of Arlington, Mass., raised on 20,000 square feet—less than half an acre—$800 worth of berries, besides what were used in the family. The fruit was sold at wholesale rates; and the varieties were Sharpless and Belmont. Card of Thanks. If the proprietor of Hemp’s Balsam should publish a oard of thanks contain ing expressions of gratitude which come to him daily from those~wtio have bee cured of severe throat and lung troubl by the use of Kemp’s Balsam, it wou fill a fair, sized book. How much bett to invite all to call on any druggist ai get a free sample bottle that you may te for yourself its power. Large bottles 5 and .fl.OO. ____ J large running which troubled him a year, when he began to take Hood’s Sarsdparilla. The sore soon grew less in size, and in a short time disappeared. Jos. Dunphy,214Cen- ^ tral Street, Lowell, had P l ’3 i S 6 swellings and Inmps M rkrl ’ c on his face and neck, n O O Cl which Hood’s Sarsapa- S a r S S i p a r i l l a sly cured. ^ Mrs. C. W. Marriott, wife of the First As- rilla completely cured. as I did, use a bottle, of Sulphur Bitters, it will make you feel like a new person; it did me. J ennie H olmes , 354 Tremont , street, Boston. S ulphur B itters are so d by T. R. Anderson, 95 Pike Strer t. sistant Fire Engineer of Lowell, says that for 16 years she was troubled with stomach disorder and sick headache, which nothing relieved. The attacks came on every fort night, when she was obliged to take her bed, and was unable to endure any noise. She took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and after a time the attacks ceased entirely. Many more might he given h a d we room. On the recommendation of people of Lowell, who know us, we a sk you to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla Soldby all druggists. gl;sixfor^5. Preparedonly by O. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar A.5»VI!t033 'fO itSOTTSIKIRSi. crying with pam of cutting teetl send at once and get a bottle W inslow ’ s S oothing . S y r u p fob o h i i - dbbn T eeth in g . Its vaiueis incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im- ' lately. Depend upon it 3 is no mistakeabout it. I motkers, entaxy and diarrhoea, regulates the stom.ach and bowels, cures wind colic, \ • - - ~ CpNDKNSIID T IM E TABLE. Time of the Departare of Trains from For tiervis—Adopted May 37th, EASTWARD. dlddietc S.Z0JA.M. l”\‘“ Patkand^vUterns%mvto” ta New'rork 7.42A.M. M o rm t^ Express. Daily except Sunday. Stoppl^^t^^u^ardj^ OtlSYiire, Middle- M rs . W inslow ’ s S oothing S yrup is sold by T. R. Anderson, 95 Pike Street. RAILROAD MEN far and sear, know Hon. Wm. A. Cromwell, Who fir years was eastern passenger agent of the Lake Shore & Mlchtffan Southern railroad. He occupied an office, when In Boston, in the Thl of Ufe tends, as every railroad man knows, to Kidney disease. Engineers, conductors, fire men, baggage masters and brakemen are all subject to It, a nd there are few men. Old in the bnsinesS, who have n o t a t some time had s e ri ous trouble w ith it. Mr. Cromwell was a w a n a personalifrlend of the late Wm. H. Brown, M. D., who was the .Dally. NewXorKExpress. Stops at Mid dletown, Goshen, Turners and Paterson, arriving in New York at 10.80P.M. 4.85 P.M. Sundays Only. Stopping at all stations ex cept Main Btret, Sterlli^on,HlllbamvHar rison street. Prospect street. West Euther- tord^nd^eoanens, arriving in New Yorto WESTWARD, «.00 &.M. Dally, except Sunday. To Honesdale Stopping atXackawaxen and allstatlons oh Honesdale Branch, arriving at 10.82 a. m. 7.10 A.M. Dally, except Sunday. Way Freight. To Deposit. Stopplngat aU stations, arriylng [. DaUy, e^ r the West, waxen, Ns \ ' “ na principal si ____ _ ------------------ - _ iCpt Siind^. Stopping at all sta tions on Delaware Division. 6.42 P.M. Dally, except Sunday. Stopping at all sta tlons to Scranton. - 7.56 P.M. Daily. Limited Fast Chicago and 8t.Lonl6 ~press the West. Stopping at CaUF ^ t< th a t well known remedy,and soon a ll the si as well as all pahiB and annoyances ark from Kidney disease were things of the p u , . Through Mr. Cromwell Brown’s SarsaparUla has been made known to hu’ dreds of fleket and freight agents, officials and train employes of many of our railroads who have used It with happy results. Mr. Cromwell is now deputy collector of internal revenue for the State of Maine,and Is always ready to answer questions relating to Hr. Brown, h is g reat skill and also of the virtues of Brown’s Sarsaparilla. Chief Justice John A. I’eters, ot the supreme Court of Maine, was also a warm friend of Dr.Brnwn, and is well aware of the f a ct t h a t the Doctor was years In nerfectlog th a t article which is undoubtedly the grand remedy of the age for all forms of Kidney disea e. BROWN’S SARSAPARILLA for sale everywhere. Ara W arren & Co.j Pro prietors, Bangor, Me. • 10,20 F.M. ErJe’Express. Stopping at principal sta- FORT- JE R V IS , MONTICEI.X.O & N. V T im e o f th e D e p a rture of T rains fTom E rie Station—Adopted Ju l y 13, NOETHBKCf TBAINS. 2—Leaves F o rt jerVls at 12.30 F. M. and arrives Montlcello at 2.00 P. M. No. 4—Leaves Port Jervis at 6.45 P. M, and 'arrives Montlcello at 7.45 P. M. flOOTBatBS OlEXliH No. 1—Leaves Montlcello at 7.20 A. Port Jervis at 8.40 A. M. 210. 3—Leaves Montlcello at 4.30 P. M. and arrives in Por t Jervis at 5.40 P. M. Connection with Erie tialns at Port Jeivls. iN aiEiXgS. — at 7.20 A. M, and arrives in JeUo^thSO •JUVEEN’ erthrows Dyspepsia y a b o x of ^^fuVJSEN W hat is “ JVVEBTil f” \ JUVEEN^’ is a purely vegetable and absolutely hxmnless compound o f five substances in the orm o f little sugar coated pills. “ JUVEEN\ is scientifically prepared and combined after the recipe o f tne most famous specialist living, for the cure of Constipation and Indigestion. For sale a t all d ruggists o r address the Pro prietors. So not O.TO' to go fortbBT, -why no b«nn -Ss done. Bnt If yon do (end yonr oddreM at once, yon can saenre F R E E onb of tba Imt (Olid gold watebei in tlis world and our Urgi itnaof C o a v z - Y SAW R 1.ES. We pay aU sxpreM, baight, ete. XddraM OKX smiSOll A o a , BOX 8U, FOBTLAND, AAIKA. eding mare, Thos. Edwards ; best Sle horse, John Ludwig ; best 3-year- The Illinois Watch Company . Guarantee their 15 jeweled ADJUSTED WATCHES Shod tlie Betliia; Test. FOB SALE BY ALL FIBST-OLASS JEWELERS. With a feeble appetite and imperfect digestion, it is impossilile for the body to secure the requisite amount of nourish ment. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla not only stimu lates the desire for food, but aids the as similative organs in the formation of good blood and sound tissue. A yer ’ s S arsaparilla issold by T. R. Anderson, 95 Pike street. _ A great mai C a u tion to l a d i e s . of dress—„ stated to contain “ double quantity,” “ s i x : oz.,” e tc., etc. Don’t be misled. One table-i spoonful ( a b out oz) is the most that any of , ftem ebntain more. Insist^upon h aving Raven B utton & O ttley , M’f’rs, 71 Barclay‘„St., N.Y BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, TYPE WRITING. lany people disregard dyspep- is and assume that they will ippear of themselves; but this is not tke fact and the only safe remedy fon them is Nichols’ Bark and Iron. H IM JJB N B Y UAEM, B o o k B in d e r ^ COR. PIKE AND MAIN STS., F O R T JB K V I .S , - - M E W Y O R K . RAndersonsoldby T. G u a ranteedsui^rioror^m p m ^returned^ { mm^ BEST IN THE Its wearing quallries' Aro'u outlasting two boxes of any other bra'ni rG E ® ®HK j GENI BEST IN TH] effected by hi FOB SALE BY DEALERS CfiEASE WORLD. actn^iy DA^'Not PARKER’S , HAiR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth, Mever Fails io Resior© Gray H air io iis Youthful Color. (Prevents^ Dandruff and hair falling . __ 60c, and SI .00 at Druggists, W!ARVE‘. €iOS M E I O P D lS e O V E R Y . mind diseases. Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, the ^ e a t psychologist, and others, sent post- ^^^PimF.A. L oisette , 237 F ifth Ave,, N. T. AGENTS WANTED. ■1 To canvass for one o f the Largest, Old est E s tablished, Rest K n o w n N u rseries i n th e Country. Most liberal terms. Unequaled f^m ties. GENEVA NURSERY.^EstabUshed W . & T , S M I T H , G E N E V A , ^ N . j V. HaiFfiTfirCATARRH S i C K S ilnifHAYFEVERl sation. There are severe spasms o f l f sneezing, frequent ■ attacks of head- ■ ache, watery and ■ inflammed eyes, E Try th e Cure. V CKEM’' m LB. H A Y - E E V E R A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists;by — ,, cents. ELY BROTHERS, New York. GUMS EXHAUSTED VITALITY =----------------------T l sc ie n c e o f ! jiedical Work of the KBOWTHYSELF.rir.rrX: 300 pages 8 VO., 125 p ai meoicaL .aHsociauu ton; Mass.,of Dr.W . __________ . „ ___ ______ , vara Medical College, 25 years’ practice in Boston, who may bo consSted eonfldentiairy. Office, No. 4 Rnffinch SL Specialty, Diseases of Man. ' Cat this out. You may nevrir see it again. WCHOLS’ BAM AND IRON For Thirty Years this valuable combi nation has been used a specific for AGUE and MALARIAL FEVERS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, and all NERVOUS DIS EASES, such as NEURALGIA, SLEEP LESSNESS and p r o s t r a t i o n :.- 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 foe obtained at all Druggists. BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO., IPfoprietors; Boston, Mass. Jno.L Bonnell, Real Estate £ Loan Mont Commissioner for fenn’a and JMotary Public, offers All the building lots on Main street ana Jet- sey Avenue and 7,000 acres, including a num- of valuable farms, situate in M:ontague and the late lyston, New Jersey, belonging to t i Rutherford. Agent for the Western Farm 7 per cent. Mort gage CO. Capital and ■surplus $750,000. 7 p er cent Water, Town and School Bonds. Accident Insurance 0 0 . ot North America. T ie new Combination Business and Family BoUding Lots on Lands of Mrs. Mondon. D w e llt^sln all parts of the village and Mat- amoras. llage prope Id Mortgac Hotels, Farms, Stores, Grist Mills, Fouudriea and another property belonging to a General Agency. correspondence solicited ana inspection in- Offlee Farnum BtttWlnK, P ort Jervis, N.Y. Farms to exchange for village property. Money to loan on Bond and CutamlM^ to Order. ISpring S ty le s ! NOW READY. All Goods Thoroughly Shrunk. Send six' cents for samples and rules for measurement, or give ua W a is t, H ip and Inseam Measure Stating color you prefer, and w-e will andnd pleasee; you. S a tisfaction G n a v a n tced or money try a pi and F i t G 1 return of goods. WARRANTED NOT t o RIP Send money by j Add 35 Cents fo* Registered Letter. I Express Charge. Reference ; Ex.-Mayor JNO. J. S. McCROSKERY Cashier Nat. Bank oi Newburgh. STORM KING PUNTS *■18 WATER ST., NEWBURGH, N. Y«
