{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, September 28, 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/sn91066174/1888-09-28/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-09-28/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-09-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-09-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THE HOST JEftVXB HAILS (JNIOfi, j PKIOAY BTENINB, S E W e MBEE S«, tsSS 3U1 ie \Sltxtott. FBI DAY, SEPTEMBER. 28, 1888. EUBHISHBD EVEKT^EVEHING EXCEPT SUN F m d \ “ > ■ « Proprietors. OFFICE, FARNUM BUILDINO, PIK E STREET TERMS—T hk D aily U niok will be delivered by carrier to village subscribers a t ten cents a weelt Sent by mall for $5 a year. T h s T r i -SS tatbsatbs U nionion weekly, is issued THB T b i - t U n weekly, is issued every Thursday morning. Terras $1.50 per year, strictly In advance. Orders by mall lor subscription or advertising! please address TRI-STATES PRINTING CO..E J ekvis , N. Y. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of beauty, strength'and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary binds and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate pow d e r s . Sold o nly in cans. KOYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 106 WaU Street, N. Y. w i l i i O X J I = L E 3 Malaria, Fever and Ague, Dumb Chills, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks, etc. Chey produce regular, natural evac uations, never g ripe a r interfere witu daUy business. As a family medicine, they should have a place in every household. Price, 35 cents p e r box. S o ld E v e r y w h e r e . Office. 44: Murray St« a£. PKOTECXION TO AMje TRIES. :JEKIC4N INDUS- National Republican M et. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL BENJAMIN HARBISOW, Of Indiana. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, LEVI P. MORTON, Of New York. Republican State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, WARNER MILLER, Of Herkimer. FOB LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, ST E P flm ^ V . R pRUGER, ____ Of Steuben. rDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS, WILLIAM RUMSEY, SUMFfiON SOROFlULA BRONCHITIS COUCHS COLDS Wasting‘Dl^eaies WHAT senn's ■MULSIOtt CURES /onderfui Flesh Producer. Many have gained one pound jr day by its use. Scott’s Emulsion is not a secret tmedy. I t contains the stimulat- ^ properties of the Hypophos- dites and pure Norwegian Cod iver Oil, the potency of both ling largely increased. Itis used f Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold bp a l l D r u g g ists. COTT A BOWNE. C h e m ists. N.T. FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE, WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Of Cayuga, JAMES S. T. 8TRANAIIAN, Of Kings. FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS, District. 1. Reed Benedict, 2. Gustave A. John, Nelson J. Gates, James W, Biikitt, Edward C. C.D,Burrough9, jr. 23. WillipraL.Proctwr, 21. F. S. Witherbee, A. D- Rogers, jr., LispenardS 8, Wm. H. Townlev,'35. Edwin HMcAlpin, 12. William Brodfleld, 13. David P. Porter, J.Thomas Stearns, John F. Winslow, Thomas Cornell, John J, Cooper, Edward A. Brown, George IJ. Crouse, Richard A. Elmer, C. MacDougal, A. M. Patterson, Evart Brown, 30. Henry Hebinj 31. Augustus Franl W. P. Richardson, 32. Philip Becker, ij. FJi Benj. FJagler, 34. Asher Miner. Republican County Ticket. JNTY J r. BEA': Warwicl FOR SHERIFF. JACOB M. JOHNSON, Of Minisink. FOB COUNTY CLERK. WILLIAM G. TAGGART, Of Newburgh. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF THE POOR, CHARLES WEHINGBR, Of Deerpark. FOB CORONERS, COOPER DEGRAW, JOE OJ Of Wallkill. HN CORWIN. FOB SESSIONS, CHARLES R. BULL, Of Blooming Grove. We are uncompromisingly in favor of the American system of Protection; We protest against its destruction i as pro posed by the President and his party. They serve the interests of Europe. We wiU support the interests of Amer'ica. We accept the issue, and confidently appeal to the people for their jndg- it. The protective system must be maintained.—REPnni.lCANPLATFOflM. wlni’ot ^ ipAointhoutthem. Bat after all sick hea AO H E lajtiebane of so many lives that here li where w« ..malM qor great boast. Our pills core it whils ^ are very wujJlaBA 'Us makes dose. ' ---- fc gripe or se alfw^ OAi&TEK MEDICINE CO., *j«vo Yorl$ City. CAKTEB’a L eetle L iveb P iles arplsold by T, R. Anderson, 95 Pike Street rp H E FINEST FLAVORED CRACK X EBS in the market are PAUL & CO’S EAGLE MILK J ohn C orwin , 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 ogsweli .. J ohn W aller , Of Sullivan. Republican District Committee. Dated, Newburgh, Sept. 15th, 1888. Look for aneagle stamo on each biscuit. row sTO F i MOST IABOB other wringers, and co^* but little more. EMPIREfKi w arranted . Wears Lon w.ated .verywtere. flmsirs W. OSu Auburn, N. J HOW I HAPPENED TO MARRY. “ Well have you forgotten your pron ise ?\ “ What promise ?” said I, curtly. I was leaning over the gunwale of the brig Ellen, watching the coast of Cuba grov, more distinct as we sailed rapidly towaur-i it, while I smoked a cigar which, after a long journey, was expiring within sight of its native land. I did not feel at aU like talking, ‘ What do you mean, Captain ?” 1 asked the master of the ship, who stco i at my aide. Do you remeinber,” he replied, “when I came across you in Calcutta, I asked yt ii to tell m e your story—\who you are an«i what’s the matter, and all that? I took a fancy to you, somehow, and you prom ised to tell me all about it sometime on the voyage, if I would take you.” “ Well,’’ said I, “ let me see, I might as well go back to the beginning. My father used to be a very rich mar—one of the richest in New iork. He was a widower for many years and I was his only child. Of course I always had my own way. “ Until I was twenty-five,” I continued, all went well, but then my father’s affairs b. come involved. He bad speculated in real estate, prices fell, and, in short, he was suddenly left a poor man. He did not survive the shock long. Two months after the crash he died. ” “ Poor fellow,” murmured the captain. “ I found myself with a few thousands of dollars, expensive habits, complete ignorance of business, and a decided dis inclination to work,” “ How many dollars ?” the captain asked, taking his cigar from his lips. *• I forget ; not enough to produce over f 500 a year,” I responded. “ I had to work. There was no help for it. A rich uncle of mine, my mother’s brother, of fered to let me live with him. There was plenty ot room in his house for me, for his wife was dead and he had but one child, my cousin Henry who was in busi ness with him.” “ What was your uncle’s name ?” said my listener. “ Richard Lee,” I answered. “ He took me into his banking oflice as a clerk.” “ Why didn’t you follow the sea ?” said the captain, “ I don’t suppose that I thought of it, to tell the truth,” I answered, smiling “ I should certainly have liked it better. As It was, I lived Jike a drudge, and yet I never succeeded in doing anything well. I hated business. In fact, I liked other things very much better. I waa rather too fond o f balls and parties and that sort of thing, I suppose, and when I had taken off mourning for my father I gave more attention to them lhan to my work. “ I don’t wonder at it,” said my guest. t ‘ I wouldn’t sit in an ofiflee for $1000 a day,” and he blew forth a tremendous cloud of smoke. “ Of course my uncle did not like my behavior. He iiged to compare me with his son Henry, who thought of nothing but making money. I think he might have stood it all, though, if I had not be come engaged to be married, “ You don’t say,” said the captain. “ Yes,” I said. Of course, as I went out a good deal—that is, to parties, you know—I saw no end of people, and, as might have been expected,! fell in love. My fault was that I did not fall in love with an heiress, that was all. “ Well,” I proceeded, “ we were en gaged for a year, and my business suffered more than ever. I was very much in love. My mind would wander from my work, and I used to go up town early in the afternoon to walk with her. How ever, I was taken by surprise 'when one day my uncle called me into his private ofiSce and reprimanded me severely, answered him with spirit, and before I realized what waa happening I was dis charged, and it was arranged that ! should leave my uncle’s house in two days. I could not compose myself sufficiently that day to see my fiancee, hut I determined to tell her everything the next morning. In the evening, however, I received a note from her father, in which he said that my uncle had informed him of the change in my prospects and of my conduct ; that his daughter could not become the wife of a good for-nothing beggar, and so My first impulse was to go to her at once and insist on marrying her at all hazards, but my wounded pride interfered, and between the two I thought the mat ter out. My better judgment prevailed. I think. I knew that I could not support her, and that I never would be able to do I felt that it would be a crime for me to permit the continuance of our en gagement, when marriage would be im possible. My spirit was brokea I was sure that I never would be able to earn another cent. If I saw her once I might be unable to carry out the bitter, resolu tion which I had formed. ■ I made up my mind not to see her agaioj and to give up all idea of marriage forever.” There was where you made a mistake, ” remarked the captain. I saw no other course open to me,” I said, “ but perhaps it was cowardly. It was a fearful self-sacrifice. I went down to Wall street, sold the bonds which formed the remnant of my estate, for $4,000 or $5,000, and procured a foreign letter of credit for the amount. I sailed for Liverpool next day, leaving no clue to my whereabouts ; and just before going abroad I sent her a long letter explaining my conduct and saying farewell forever. I had no plans ; and although I was only twenty-nine, I felt that I was a wreck. I intended to travel as long as my money lasted. 1 journeyed listlessly tkrough Europe, Egypt and India. At last I found myself in Calcutta, and there I met you. That is all my history. la m afraid thst you are disappointed in it. ” “ No, no said he warmly. I wa;< interested in you before, and now I am more so. You ought to take to the sea. I must hurry back to the ship now, but I’u be here a week, and then, i f you want l.> go to New York; come with me, and 1 will talk up the sea to you.” He lightt'i a fresh cigar, shook hands with me heart ily, and went out. I rang for a waiter, who took me at once to my bedroom. I sat theire in the twiligl t for a long time, deep in revery. That 1 bis sympathetic face had led mo on, and when a man begins to speak after many months o f silence it is not easy to stop. And yet 1 had not told them all. My funds were very low, and I had no prospect beyond them. I had quite made up my mind that my money and my life should come to an end together. I had taken this long sailing voyage not from choice, but because it offered a cheap way o f pro longing life, although I do not know why I cared enough for life to try to prolong it. I had neither energy nor motive; what little of them I had ever possessed was buried -with my love for Mary Grafton. I thought of my position and tried to deter mine upon some definite plan of -action or inaction, but I could not concentrate my mind. At about nine o’clock in the even ing some one knocked at my door. I opened it. It waa a waiter who handed me a card. It read as follows : “ Charley Wiley, Attorney-at-Law, 99 Broadway, New York City.” I started with surprise. Mr. Wiley had been for many years my father’s and uncle’s lawyer. How had he chanced upon me ? I could not help wondering, though my reason told me that it must have been by accident. I told the man to show him the way to my room. I was rather pleased at the expectation of seeing him, for he had always been devoted my family, and he might give me some palatable advice. In a few minutes he came in. I can see his tall, spare figure now. His eyes twinkled under his glasses, and he seemed somewhat excited and out of breath as he strode up to me and shook my hand violently. “ Well, Mr. Wiley,” said I, “ how in the world did you get here ?” “ I have found you at last,” he said, paying no. attention to my question. Why.do. you take .such pains to hide yourself from your friends and fiom good fortune ?” “ What do you mean ?” I asked. “ Your uncle is dead,” he responded. “ Indeed !” I replied, “ we did not part on good terms, but I am not brute enough to consider his death a piece of good fortune.” “ Wait a moment,” he answered, rub bing his hands together. “ What if he had left you all his property ?” “ Don’t chaff me,” I rejoined. “ l a m hardly the one to he preferred to my cousin Henry. “ What 1” said he, “you have not heard about that? Poor Henry died several mouths before his father. Sewer gas carried them both off.” “ Are you in earnest ?” I blurted out. “ Hurry ; say quickly what you have to say.” I was beginning to think that per haps my fortune had turned, and y e t i could sciircely believe it. “ My uncle turned me out of his house,” I added. “Do you mean to say that he has remembered me in his will after that ?” “ Iknow all about it,” he said with provoking deliberation. “ I f the old gentleman had lived another week you would not have received a peimy. He had already given me- instructions for a new will, but he did not live to execute it. He left a will uated several years ago. In it he gives his entire estate to you in case o f Henry’s death, but ----- ” What,” I cried, jumping up, grasping his shoulders and looking into his face. Do you deceive me. My imcle was a rich man.” Be calm,” he said ; “ I had not fin ished. Do not interrupt me again. He has left you a quarter o f a million invested in tbe best real estate in New York, but there is a coudition attached. I drew up that will for him. He told me at the time that you were to fond of gayety. He wished you to marry well and settle down and he directed me to make your devise conditional upon your marrying with my approval within a year of his death. I am his executor, you know. ‘You take :e, Wiley, that he doesn’t throw him self away,’ he said to me at the time.” I had listened m bewilderment, expect ing to hear some condition that would poison my good luck. AS l he spoke I sprang up again and seized his hand. Oontimed ta-monoio. and know their superiority. I wish yon would establish an agency for them here. It would he a blessing t( The place whei be found for s locate. tiiese p^ One of Many. V ictor , N. Y., Feb. 1st, 1887. Mr. O. F. Woodward, Dear Sir:—Send me h gross Kemp’s Balsam, 50 cent size, and a few samples. I certainly know that Kemp’S Balsam is the best selling cough cure. I have fifteen otner cough and lung remedies on my shelves, and Kemp’s Bal sam sells 10 to 1 best of all. Respectfi “ yours, P. B. Cobb. Sold by all drugg at 50c and $1. Sample bottle free. Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is unequaled for restoring gray hair to its natural color, promoting growth, and pro ducing new hair on bald heads. C R O W D B B Tables, Shelves and Moors covered with interesting Bargains in Crockery and Gtaiare for the people. Eead, then examine the goi ds. A Set of Dishes, 128 pieces. Dinner, Breakfast and Tea Comb*- nation, only $10*40. The same in square shapes, $11.75. $2.87 buys a Decorated Tea Set. $20.72 buys one of the finest, Decorated in Gilt and Colors,Com bination Set of 128 pieces. 2000 clean cut bar,^ains are spread out for your inspection. G F o o e r y D e p a r tm i^iat. Seasonable goods in ft lek. Quinces and Pound Sweet apples ; mixed spices for Pickles, a barrel of the new crop big pickles now open, white onions for pickling, closing out sale of the Mason origi nal fruit cans in pints, quarts and half gallons at cut prices. The sale of' Mower Pots exists daily ’till 8 p. m. HOAGLAND’S u p TOWN Fall A n n M D eeatent! NEW AND SEASONABLE EOOD8 in all departments now ready for inspection. The display, t style, quality a^’d general excellence is the most noticeable of any we have yet made. FURNISHING GOODS. Specialties in Fall Dress Shirts, Fine Neck Wear, Gloves and some Big Bargains in W INTER TOBERW EAR. 1 All styles now leady from leading and reliable manufacturers ouly. OUR $2.00 CHALLENGiS DERBY cannot be bought - elsewhere under $2.50. DAUGHY & CO. AOESfTS WASITED prORYOFTHEWAR ByTary A, Livermore \ero^arrative ol “ F o u r Ycara' PersonalExperl- lIN D E R C O R N S . AGENi; WANTED. ■ ■ To canvasbr one of the Largest, Old est KstaUllslieBeBt Known Nnrseries In. tlie Country, .gt liberal terms. Unequaled f^ffities. GEN ia n u r s e r y . Established W. & T. SliEH, GENEVA, N. Y. . PARKER’S llABR BALSAM a ^ n s e s and beautifies the hair. ■Jrnotes a luxuriant growth, flp e r Fails fo Restore Gray H_air to its Youthful Color, Dandruff and hair fa'** _ ^Oc. and Sl.QQ a t Druggists P arker ’ s H a i b alram is sold by 1 Anderson, 95 P ike reet. M A R ^ L O U S MEIRY DfSCOfERY. Any ^ o l^le ■n«in one reading, inq^ing enred, stems, e court, respondence of unequalled merit, style and finish at the lowest possible ; prices. In our custom department we are showing handsome lines o f FOR EIGN WOOLENS, and to enable us to serve our cuBtomefs well and promptly, we would invite an early call. Prospectus, 'vyith opions of Dr. Wm. A. Hammond, the worlfamed specialist in mind diseases. Daniel reenleaf Thompson, the great psychologist,. M. Buckley, D. D., editor of the Christia Advocate, Bichard Proctor, the Scientist, ons. Judge Gibson, Judah P. Benjamin ai others, sent post- ^ ^ P ^ E .A . L o ise t t e , 2 F i f t h A v e ., N . T . fipiis a k S ’S w i i p * ™ C leanses the I N asal P assages , [ A llays P atn |L AND I n FLAMMA.^ I TiON, H eals the | SoBES, R estores I THE S enses T aste and S meul I TRY THE CURE H A Y - £ E ¥ E S ELY BROTHXtS, Office, 235 Greenwich St., Lw York City. E l y ’ s C r e a m B ai ion, 95 Pike street. l LM is soldby T. E. Ander- EXHAUSTED VTALITY r p i E SCIENCE OF E-A-IFB, the great r landlhvm told miser- W e r d e n b e r g & S ^ d i l l o , ONE-PRICE DEALERS, S t i e e t , E ’ o r t T e x v i s , IN '. \ST. _____ 2d Medal awarded to theauthoibyth al Medical Association. Address P.O.Box: _ \ , W .H . P A E K E E , gudoate GBATEFUL-COMFOETNG. EPPS' COCOA BEBAKFAST. A BABY’S MO'TTO. Everybody believes in the motto o f “ a place for -everything, and everything in its place,’’-and her place for everything is her mouth. Dr. C. L. Mitchell lives at Fort Meade, Fla., and he writes to say : “ I have tested the merits o f 'Tutt’s Pills, HAPPY AND HUNGRY. For over five ; had told the captain too flinch I knew,but hungry.— E ditoe . For over five years I was a constant sufferer with that most terrible and annoy ing disease, dyspepsia. After paying out hundreds of dollars, the only medicine I found that would do me any good w Sulphur Bitte] New ^ do me any good ....o WE.STBROOK •& STOL L Y es , I t I s a L ittle E arly But \we liave just received S Large Cases containing $2500 W ORTH OF NEW Plusb Sacques, M ets, trap, Paletots and NewmaFaets and we want onr customersdo see them. E very G arment W e S how I s N ew . We have about twenty-five left over’s which we will dig out later' in the season. You know that the early bird catches the worm and that the best goods seU first. If you are not prepared to buy jm t at present, make your sel ctiou, make a small payment and have it laid away for you. Our line of Childrens Cloaks and Ladies’ Cloth jackets is very complete. An early inspection if solicited. such articles of diet thatacoimtitition may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hrndreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready ' . ---- jal^poh-- ----- NICHOLS’ \uE For Thirty Years this valuable conn nation has been used a specific for AG i and MALARIAL FEVERS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, and alt NERVOUS DIS USES, such as NEURALGIA, SLI restoring tone to ths debilitated system. NICHOLS’ BARK AND IRON 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, Boston, Mass. N ic h o l s ’ B a r k i mderson, 95 Pike st
