Boarding House Keepers ! Von want something cheap. We can help yon out. "Wo can furnish your house complete. If you buy your whole outfit of us we can afford to give you a, big dis count. AVe keep carpets, crockery and furniture. If you want either tine goods or cheap goods our prices are always lower than any one else. Tor instance, we can m;11 you a Wash Stand, Wash All Bowl & Pitcher, for Towel Rack, n- & Soap Dish, I.OU You can't buy anything like that anywhere else, can you? We don't take it out in talking; wc have got the goods. Bedsteads, bureaus and matting in the same proportion. You know where to come to get a bargain. N. Y. FURNITURE CO., 92 Pike St., Wc sell the craekerjack Plow Shoes Buckle and Congress, prices from $I.OO upTO $1.75 Try a pair and you will lc satisfied what we sav is so. KANE . Port Jervis. PEOPLE'S NATIONAL "Published Monday, Wl iicmIuv iuuI Krl duy, Ih In reality n lino, fresh ev NEW YORK ery - 01 her - day TRI-WEEKLY: 'Daily, iflvnw the lab'Ht newH O'i day of inane, n 11 d covering news of the oth er three. It con tatnfl all impor TRIBUNE tant ruivign ca ble uewB which npponrsln THK DAILY TUIIUTNK of sumo date, nlxo Domestic! nnd Foreign Oorroflpoiideneo, Short HtnrUis, KlegiHit Half-tone Illustrations, Humorous Items, Industrial Information, FashtonNotes, Aft lieiilttirnl MalUm and Comprehensive end relliible Kinauclal and Market reports Regular subscription price, (1.50 n tear. We fuinlsh It with THK PHKSS for IB. 35 per year. Send all orders to PIKE COUNTY PRESS, Milford, Pa. Everything Springy Everything Bright Everything flew A Itcautiful display of New Spring Goods fills our Store from top to bottom. A very nice all wool top coat at $1.59, the best value on earth. A Nobby Man's Suit at $150, Worth (.,r,0. Boy's Nobby Suits $3.00 to $10.00 Three Piece Suits 2.50 to 0.00 Childrcns Suits 1.25 u 1.50 Have you seen the nobby styles of Mens and Boys Shoes we are offering this spring. They are the real thing without a doubt. The prices are from $1.25 to $3.50. SGHAFRA S Y IS Front Street, Dress making in all brunches. Will ro to the house or do the work lithuim). Andres Mahv Ll'uwui, to elianse t lie liver, remove ubti uo upper Urotid Ktreet, MilfoiU, fu. tious uud invigorate the system, Port Jervis. FAMILY NEWSPAPER Piilllshed on Thursday, and known for near ly sixty years In every part of the United States as a National Family News P a p e r o f the highest class, for farmers and villaKers. Itcon tains all the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE . most important general news of THK DAILY TRIBUNE Uf to thehoutof Koltiff to press, an Agricultural LVpart ment of the highest order, 1ms entertaln tng reading for every nioiiiber of tho fam ily, old and young, Market Reports, which are accepted as authority by farmers and country merchauts, and is clean, up-to-date Interesting and instructive. Regular subscription price, 11,00 a year. We furnish It with THE PKICSd for $1.65 per year. 5 00, 7 f0, 9 50, 10 00, 12 00, 7.50 10.0 12 50 13.5 13.5 Port Jervis, N. Y. DoWitt'a little early risers are dainty little pills, but they never fuil OLD RUINS niS DELIGHT. famona ffvrrtKsh Fxplnrer "Who Has Marie Valnnlilfl Dlnroverlrs In Anrlrnt I lllri. The Swedish explorer. Dr. Rven Ifedin, hns made valuable additions to the preseitt-dny knowledge of an cient peoples nnd their homes. He Is now on Ms second tour of exploration in the least known parts of central Asia, lie Is not only distinguished ns nn oriental scholar in nrchneoloirv and philology, but he is a geologi';t, an astronomer, a zoologist, n botan ist, a peognijiher, a surveyor nnd n competent artist, while at the snme time he wields the pen of a ready and skillful writer, s;ivs a London ex chnnrre. His accomplishments are so many, no vnried and no remarkable thnt none of the tilles ordinarily ap plied to men of learning meets ' Is ense. His natural history collec tions, ns well ns his other collections mnde in the Indies, are of exception al value. Ir. Sven ITedin was thoroughly and admirably prepared for his exploring work before he bep'nn it. It wns more than 12 months ago tnat he set on' from Knshjrnr on his second tour, nnd it wns his design to get back to Kurope early In the present yenr. nfter he hnd explored the sources of the Indus. It is nlrrndy known that, rich as were the rpsults of his former jour ney, they hnve been far surpassed by those of a more recent time, and the record of Ihem will undoubtedly be of extrnordinnry Interest. He hns eolleeted not only the tales and tra ditions, but also many relics of the ruined cities he has seen. It wns nt Dr. Hedin's suggestion that the viceroy of India, Lord Cur zon, mnde his visit a few months ago to the ruins of the city of Pijnpur, In the province of Hombny, for the purpose of examiring the historic architecture of ancient India. Though the city is less known thnn almost any other Mohnmmednn ruins, it is snid to excel them nil in beauty, some of the edifices having been even grander than the Alhnmbra of Ppnin. It wns once renowned for its pnlnces, temples, towers, tombs and walls, nt the sight of which, an in scription declares, "Heaven itself wondered." Hut the hordes of Mnrn thns fell upon it nt its most brilliant period, played hnvoe with its glories, reduced it to desolntion and slew multitudes of it.s inhabitants, though it. hnd a population of more thnn a million. When the region nnd the place were brought directly under llritish rule, about half a century ngo, there were but a few thousand wretched people nt Bijnpnr, nnd Lord Curzon found during his recent visit thnt the re maining pnrts of some of the most splendid palaces and tombs hnu been "fixed tip" so as to adnpt them for use as jails, courts and government offices. "The spider," so snug the poet of old, "weaves its web on the tomb of Yusub; the. owl stands sen try there." When Lord Cnrron visited the ruins, which Dr. Sven Hedin hnd previously known of, he expressed the hope that it might yet be in his power to do something to restore the name and promote the revival of the desolated city of lii.iapur, once renowned as the "queen city of the Deccan." And al ready the restorers are ready for such Bervice as they can render. Where tli Humor L.ay. Mr. Jones I have just been reading a funny case a chap who has been married seven times. Mrs. Jones 1 don't Bee anything funny about that. Mr. Jones Why, his name Is lillssl Judge. Needed Explanation, "That was the time," Itivers wrnt on to say, "that I was drowned, to all Intents and purposes. The doc tors, by hard work, brought me to." "Any cause assigned for their rash act?" asked Brooks. Chicago Trib une. A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. "Something New t'nrier The Han." All doctors have tried to curcO AT A RRH by the use of powders, acid gases, Inhalers aud drugs in paste form. Their powders dry up the nineuous inciubrnucs causing them to crack open nud bleed. The pow- rful acids used lu the inhalers hnve en tirely eaten away the same moiubrnnes that their makers hnve aimed to euro, while pastes and ointments cannot reach the dUcaae. Au old aud experienced prac titioner who has for many years made a close study and sixsMalty of the treatment if CATARRH, has at, last perfected a Treatment which when faithfully used. not only relieves at once, but permanently cures CATARRH, by removing the cause, stopping the discharges, and curing nil in flammation It Is the only remedy known to fccleuce that actually reaches the nflllct- ed parts. This wouderful remedy Iskuuwn ns ".sNUFFLKS the GUARANTKKD CATARRH CURE" and is sold at the ex tremely low price of One Dollar, each package containing intorual and external medicine sutlieicut for a full inonMi's treatment and everything necessary to its perfi'ct use. "SNUFFLES" is the only perfect CA TARR11 CURE ever ifiado and Is now recoguiy.ed ns the only safe and positive cure for that annoying and (Ungating dis ease. It cures all lulluinmatiou quickly anil permanently and is also wonderfully quick to relieve HAY FKVEK or COLD iu tho HEAD. CATARRH when neglected often leads to CONrfUPTlON "SNUFFLES" will save you if you esse it at once. It Is no or dinary remedy, but a complete treatment which is positively guaranteed to cure CA TARRH iu any form or stage if used so ending to the directions which accompany each package. Du't delay but send fur it at once, and write full particulars as to yjur condition, and you will receive spec ial advice front the discoverer uf this won derful remedy regarding yourcatie. without coat to yuu beyond the regular price of "SNUFFLES" the "GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE." Scut prepaid to any addrebs In the Unit ed States Or C undauu receipt of One Dol lar. Addrebs Dept. 11 EDWIN 13. G 1 1-ES At COMPANY, SMU und st Mark et Street, Philadelphia. WHERE THE SUN SHINES. Down st my Aunt rrlsellls's whers I often so to stny. The sun Is hIwuvb itilnlng bright, no mat ter what trip any. tt mny be pniirlns torrents, out-of-doors, from eloufty fkles The sun is always shining In my Aunt rrlselUs'i eyes. No wonder that the nlithbors say, whpn Auntlt entertains: "8he always makes the world look bright, and drives away the pains." But when to Aunt Keturah's house t fro to spend a week, Bhe Is so very fussy that I hardly dare to speak ; She seolds the servants all the time and t Us me I'm a tease; 8he nt vrr lela her vlpltors do one thing thnt they please. It's very cloudy all the day when Aunt Keturah's neir; The merry sunshine never comes I believe riot once a yenr. That something's wrong Is very plnln; and I've rpFoived to try To start and grow up, while there's time, like Aunt I'rlscllla Fry. I'll keep the corners of my mouth turned up In smiles so sweet That all the people, young and old. I meet upon the street Will think the day is brighter Just because thnt little boy Has shown. In greeting every one, ft heart brimful of Joy. Penelope Hunt, In Philadelphia Tress. - - The House - - ij I of Five Daughters ji H E: iy htnelrn Leslie Huston. j: ICopjrlirllt, ltlul, by Authors Syiulut.) IF IlltUCE ailEUMAX hnd tnken a carriage to his club on "Ladies' Night," ns other properly brought up young men with large Ineomesdid, the story might hnve been different. Put Sherman wns athletic, and proud of it, and the result was that his satin skinned cob ate his head off in the sta ble, while other thoroughbreds earned at least part of their oats doing sentry go up and down the cobblestones in front of clubs and theaters. So it happened thnt "Ladies' Night" found Mr. Sherman taking a route to his club that led him eight blocks out of the way, just because he liked it. He was quite certain that he did not turn up the avenue upon which Denn, of the board of trade, lived, just be cause Dean had five daughters, one of whom was occupying a good deal of Sherman's thought about that time. This certain Miss Dean was to he at the club thnt night, nnd there was a very reasonable probability of his see ing her there, which was much more satisfactory than gnzing at the out side of her home. But the fact still remnins that Sherman paused in front of the Dean residence, which stood on the corner of a narrow street, and then slowly turned up the aforesaid street, and glanced thoughtfully in through the pnlms of the conservatory at the soft light that streamed out of the library. The certain Miss Denn of whom he was thinking was standing under the chandelier In all the glory of rose satin and penrls. Near her, sitting in front of the big fireplace, was the second Miss Dean. She was gowned in a loose, clinging gown of some nentrnl tint, and the flames sent warm pink lights over her Blender figure. A cnrrlnge drove up to the door fne ing the avenue, the rose satin and pearls disappeared, and still Sherman stood looking thoughtfully at the fig' ure sitting in the firelight. The sec ond Miss Dean was not seen at the big .social functions as was her brll liant sister. The belles of their set spoke of her as odd, and whispered something about blue-stocking, and It was understood generally that she wns in, but not of, their world. The other three Miss Deans were still of the schoolgirl age. Mrs. Dean was dead. The modest, but artistic, little home looked very attractive, and Shcrmnn, the Inst living of a wealthy family, felt an odd sort of a lonely sensation laying its weight upon his Immaculate shirt front. There wns no legitimate reason In the world for this, as the majority of the beautiful women of his world were not only willing but anxious that he should never be lone ly again forever, and had visions of white satin and seed-pearls whenever he bent over their dance-cards. But Sherman wanted a little sympathy in a vague sort of way just at that par ticular moment, and the thought of the brilliantly-lit clubhouse and gorgeously-attired throng did not appeal to him. He hesitated a moment uncertainly, then deliberately turned back, and in at the low iron gate, and rang the bell of the Dean residence. It was the odd Miss Dean who opened it, and looked at him with a touch of surprise in ber calm, dark eyes. She held a book In her left hand, with one finger still between the leaves to keep her place, which was suflicient evidence that she was reading, and the place for social favorites was, conse quently, where they belonged. And that was not the quiet library of the Dean home. This fact did not trouble Mr. Sher man, however, who only bowed his tall head and followed his hostess Into the firelit room, holding his crush hat under his arm as he drew off his gloves. "Am I disturbing you?" he asked, tranquilly, after he was settled in a deep chair facing the fire. "If I am I will go away. But please say I am not." The dark eyes smiled through their shadow of habitual gravity, and he thought of dusk pools lying still and unfathomable under the stars. The young women of the monde, who were watching the door with some impa tience at the club and wondering where he was, would have assured him of their intense delight at any inter ruption ( his, but tuls atraQga worn- DON'T TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE Your .Uteawavl You can be cared of any form of tobacco using etiaily, Im maJe well, ctroug, iuam ut-l u fi'Ilol new life mud vigor by taking 0-BA Ot that ni.tk.ea wck men inroiig. M.nty v m t-n touii(U in un tltiy. Over BOOrOUO cured. AU diiiKjjOstf, Cur ruuruiiutti b".k ft and advice H. Ad.ires SffcKllNti khMbtiy CO., Cbiwgo or New Votk, J1 For Chase & Banborn tiaa aud coft'otti go to Aruibtroiig & Co, in, Instead, regarded him with a faint touch of curiosity and asked, quietly: "Whnt whim hns impellrd you to turn apostate'" He leaned forwnrd with hts elbows on his knees and watched the crum bling of a pine knot, outlined In pal pitnting scarlet, and nfter it hnd set tled into a glowing mass of embers. he turned nnd looked at the woman beside him. "I very rudely stood looking at you through the palms of your conserva tory, nnd as I looked at you nnd your wood fire, 1 suddenly grew tired of the world, the flesh, and the devil. I hoped yon would be a good Snmnritnn and take me lu." Lenning over, he gently took the book from her fingers. "Will you let me sec what I hnve in terrupted? 'Epictitus' whnt do yon need of his philosophy ?" Ho looked at her with sudden keenness. She re turned the look steadily. "We all need philosophy, sometimes, do we not?" she answered. "Even your world failed to content you to night." "And yours ?" he asked, slowly. "Mine?" She looked into the fire with her little inserutililf smile. "Mine tnkes me from the flesh nnd the devil to the immortals. Hut I ntn hu man still, and 1 cannot always endure the altitude." "Then you, too, ore not content?" he asked, with an eagerness he did not himself understand. She lifted her eyebrows thonglifully and wns silent. Then she turned to him with a gleam of amusement in her eyes. "Happiness, they sny, is not to be un happy. Is it the same with content? 1 have no reason to be discontented. I have as much ns most people, nud more than inntiy. And our Sunday school tenches us thnt we should be grnteful thnt we are not as those less fortunate which savors of the Phari saical, by the way. Hot" "Yes?" He wns w atching her in tently as she drew her strnight brows together in a troubled little frown. She hnd forgotten him, and was star ing into the bed of coals with eyes thnt saw the city beyond her gate, and a great weariness enme into them. "No, I am not content," she said, slowly. "For I see and hear. And my wrists are tied. The lives of working women nre so hard, the struggle is so pitiful It is nil so hideously unjust. And I enn do so little." He saw that he wns forgotten, that the thoughts of this woman beside him were far from him and his world of light and laughter and song, and he watched her in silence. Soon she lifted her head with a sharp little sigh, and he turned his gnze to the small gray book in his hand. "Will you tell me something of them?" he asked, gently. And with her durk eyes on the dying embers, the slender white hnuds clasping her knee as she leaned forward and saw in the living crimson and dead gray of the V - - It ' -1 I tt.V- ; mm! LOOKED AT HIM WITH SURPRISE, grate the lives of those for whose Buf ferings she suffered, she told him. And Bruce Shermun, bon vivant, popular club man and the best catch of the sea' son, listened and questioned and en tercd heart and soul into the old ques tion that Hood sang in his ' Song of THE HOME GOLD CURE. Au Irtffetilon Treatment by which Drunk nrrii are llelng Cured Dally In Bplta of Themselves. No No I oui Hones. No Weakening of the Nerve. A I'leftnant ami 1'onittve Cure for the Liquor Hahlt. It U generally known and understood that Drunkenness Is n disense aud not weakness. A body filled with poison, nnd nerves completely shatteied by periodical orcong aut use of intoxicating liquor, re quires un antidote capable of neutralizing and eradicatingthfs poison, nnd destroying the craving for Intoxicants. Sufferers mny now cure themtielvesat home without pub llclty or loss of time from business by thU wonderful "HOMKGOLUCl'KK" which has been perfected after many years of close study aud treatment of inebriates. The faithful use according to directions ot thU wonderful discovery U positively guaran teed to cure the most obstinate case, no matter how hard a drinker. Our records show tho marvelous transformation of thousands of drunkards Into sober, indus trious and upright meu. WIVES CVKK YOl'R HUSBANDS I ! CHILDREN CUKE VOUU FATHERS 1 t This remedy Is in no sense a nostrum but a specific for this disease only, so skillfully devised and p rep h red that it is thoroughly soluble and pleasant to the taste, so that it can be given In a cup of tea or coftVe with out the kuoweledge of the person taking it. Thousands of Drunkards have cured themselves with this priceless remedy, nnd as many more have been cured nnd made temperate men hy having the "Cl'RE" ad ministered by loving friends and relatives without their knowledge in coffee or tea, and believe today they discontinued drink ingof theirown free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not le deluded by apparent aud mis leading "improvement." Drive out the dUeuse at once and for all time. The "HUME GOLD CURE" is sold at the ex tremely low price of One Dullar, thus plac ing within reach of everybody a treatment more effectual than others costing vX'5 to f" A). Full directions at-compauy each pack age. pool ul advice by skilled physicians when requested without extru charge. Sent prepaid to any part of the world on receplt of One Dollar. Addre&s D-pt. H 5, KDYV1N li (ilLES & COMPANY. i; and Market btruet, Philadelphia. AU correspondence strictly ooutUlcutial, ! in i j B I IV 1 the Shirt." A ik t nt thR club thi pi'oond Miss Denn nnH a hevy nf debut an tts waited, and waited in vnin. The littlf. fchndnwy library, with its flickering fire nnd bw, deep chnirs be fore It, prew to know him well thnt winter. And while his set dnnoed and flirted and moved from opera box to prill room, Sherman tnlked In low tones to the still woman thnt he had looked at throuph the pnlms, and arp-ued and disagreed and nrpued apain, and rnn the gamut from philos opher to poet. And the next season the library knew them no more, for, to the n inure ment nnd despair of the debutantes, the Shermnn fortune and the Khermnn nnme were accepted by the odd Miss Dean, whose lord not only tolerated, but showed nn Interest, in her philan thropies thnt left his Intimntes help lessly wondering. And he assures Mrs. llruee that Urm-e II. shall be a rnined sprinter, ns it wns the walk on "Ladies nipht' that showed him his loneliness and the remedy. Pnp-Orers a In C'ttlnols. Our Chinese cook w as very success ful with a breakfast delicacy called pop-overs. A lady who wns a puest of the family havinp one morning ex pressed n desire for the formula for their compounding;, we called John in to impart the secret. "You takee him one epp' said the pleased mnsler of the kitchen, "one lit cup of milk. You fixee him one eiip Hon' on sieve, takee pinch salt you not put him In lump. You move him epu; lit' bit slow; you put him milk in, all time move. You rnnkee him flou po in, not move fust, so him have no spots. Makee but'ld pan all same wa'in, not too hot. Puttee him in oven. Now you mind you' business; no like woman run look at him nil time. Him done all same time biscuit." Harper's Ilazar. CHASIttii AFTER FIRES. flew Featnre of the Insurance nasi nrmm Thnt Is Snid to Tar Well. TTie Infest thin? for fire insurance npenta to do Is to be on the spot look ing for new biiHinrxs while old busi ness is burning up. One of the can vassers of a New K 11 gland company be gan to make money so rapidly a few months apo that Home of h3 compet itors tried to find out how he did it, says the New York Sun. They lenrned thnt he mnde fi special ty of follow ing the fire engines, and if the fire happened to be in a tenement house or flat he waited until the flnmes were subdued and reaped a harvest by Insuring the other tenants and neigh bors. Most people ore apt to be so badly scared by a fire near their home that if not insured they are glnd to take out policies on the spot. It didn't take the other agents long to catch on, and it la snid that the other day after a fire 21 agents wrote 70 policies in the immediate neighborhood. "It is a great scheme," snid one of these agents. "All one hns to do Is to hit the iron while it is hot. Don't talk insurance to any of the tenants or neighbors whila the fire Is going on, because they are likely to be too ex cited to think of anything but their personal safety. When everything is quieted down nnd the fire engines are going away is the time to jump iu with your proposition. Of course, none of the larger companies permit agents to get business in this way, but there are countless small underwriters who never question the source from which an application comes so long as the risk is not unusual. This chasing after fires is one of the new wrinkles of the fire insurance business. A profitable one, too." Khaki Test. A recent trial at Fort Myer, Vs., was to test the relative merits of khaki colored aud blue flannel shirts for sol diers. While no decision was reached, it was found that the khaki shirt la well ndnpted for field service similar to that in the Philippines. N. Y. Sun. Knoivn hy III. Company. "A nmn i- l.noiwi by the company he keeps," says the proverb. Of course he is; no man can associate with peo ple very long without their getting next to him. Chicago Daily News. he V Posted. "The bride must have studied the marriage service a long time." "What makes you think so?" "When the officiating clergyman faltered she prompted him." Chica go Itecord. Trao Keonomr. Friend Why 3o you wear those fearfully old-fashioned collars? Winkers (a man of affairs) Be cause when the washerwoman sends them to anybody else, they send them back. N. Y. Weekly. Tramps Won't Eat Her Cookloa. Mrs. Benhara Aren't you glad I de cided to do the cooking? Uenham Yes; we never have tramps stopping here for grub nowa days. Brooklyn Life. lometlilna Overlooked. "Any novel features at the wed ding?" "Yes; the bride wore her arctic over shoes up to the altar under her white satin gown. Chicago Record. BEST FOR THE DOWELS If yon haven t 4v nirtiUr, heHhy movmnt of tho bowt-ii every du.y, )"u ' Jl1 or Wl" ivtep youi bowels upi u, )ul lit) well. Kur-.in tlio shauf vio lent ijli) i-u! or fill p1mii, id d(iiir.'tf"ou!i. Ilia vmooib nt fanH-it. muni inn i wjr uf k3iiuj ititj buweii ClUaVr aUitl tUtatkla U U ( CANDY CATHARTIO EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Plcfc.aiil. PIat,t.lw, Potent. Tktt Ovod, l0 Good, Nutcr Sickvti. Wuuk.-a, vr OrM M rr box, Wrltt) fur Item iuil, utl inokit un Jill. Alldl en US IlkKl.llU MttatuT rUMRiSY, CHIf 10 r H TUkt. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN Subscribe for the Puicsa. CD. l V ; w W ' W W j v W ' Vy1 0Nli' RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Pol 111 Pullmnn trains tn BulTnln, Nlnff nrn rnlls, Clmiitniiqiin Lnko, Cli tiUihmI, Chimin nnd Cliirlnnat!. Tickets on snlo Ht Port .Tcrvls tn nil points In tlio West nnd Southwest nt lower rates thnn via nny other Urst-cliuw lino. Thains Now Lpavr Pout Jmtvis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 12, 111, 111, 2S, BUS, 8S, , 4, ), 2, (KS, 8, 18, Cos, 2J. 14. IMIlyFxpress 8 B4 A. M. IMIly Kxpro 5 yil Daily KxreutSundiiy.. 6 i!fi " " " " 7 4(t " Sunday Only ) m Daily Fxcept Sunday. . lu.an " Daily Way Train 18 Sft p. M. Fx pres except Sunday. 8 S Way Kxeept Sunday. . . 8 23 " Daily Fxpress 4 25 " Sunday (Inly 4 m Daily Kxpress 5 8(1 ' Slinilayonly 5 411 " Kxpress Snndnv nnlv 117 " I'aiiy except Sunday.. Daily ' 8. SO 10.00 WKSTWARD. No. 8, Dally Express 13 !)0A w ' 17, Daily Milk Train 8 lift " ' 1, Dally Kxpress n 88 " " 11, Forllo'ilale K'pt Pun. . 12 10 p.m. " (, Way train except Suu'y 12 2(1 " " 8.1, Deposit exp. Sat. only. 4 4( " " 5, Dally 5 15 .. 27, Dnlly Ficept Sunday.. 5 50 " ' 7, Dally Express 10 16 " Trains leave Chambers street, New York for Port Jervis on week days nt 4 (K). 7. IB, 9 (XI, 9 15, 1(1.80 A. M. 1 .00, 8 (10 1 wi, o .to, Y .jo, v IB p. m. tin Sundivs 1.00, 7 80, 9 uo, K 15 n. m.; 13 80, S 80. 7' 30 andO.lSP. M. I. I. Roberts, General I'assent-er Agent, New York. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. T)l( linlf.1 T)ltFATnr.llr.,,nA r. .... . i". -. i tin, enMiai, locnted within one block of the White nousc aim uii-eetiy oppesite tho Treasury. h inest table in the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL. A fill n rill h linrnlrw i-omnlr,,) - ------ ,T , iininiiiiii; lltr JIB Mfitot ieal associations mid loiiff-HUfltiniMl popularity. Kec,ntly rcnovnU'iT, rt paintea ...x j.... mini 1 :i 11 1 uiBIirU. NATIONAL HOTEL A Ifllldlltnrlr Hmnlin 1 1m hA.,ta H."..l. " " "i. urn uuu io ji uhkii- iiiKton. patronized In former yoars hy prt'siucntH nnd hih officials. Aiwaya n prinio favorite. Kwoently remodeled nnd rendered better than ever. Om. Ph. K It .1,.. t A I in-iiriiAiT1 . . i. ui. ti ALiinni uuniuw, noB. JHgr. rendezvous of the capital nt all Milieu. TlieV ai thO hPH ft St.miiinir nlnz.no at- w.u- sonahle rates . O. O STAPLE S. Proprietor. O. DEWITT,Mnager. FIVE TWO-CENT STAMPS will put you next the VANDAL... an Interestlnar mmer. azine of criticism. Send for one to-day. No Free Copies THE VANDALL, 5226 Butler St., Pittsburg, Fa. HOAGLAND'S Big China IN Store PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Largest Stock. HEADQUARTERS For Sets of Dishes, Lamps and Glassware. Occupying the entire floor of Building. We buy Butter, Eggs and Grain. Hoagland's, PORT JERVIS. N. V. UP TOWN. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially dippsts the food and alils V attire la strengthening and recon tructlng the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it In efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures I'yspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence. Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache.Gastralgia.Cramps.and ftll other results of i uieriect digestion. Prepared by e. C DcWItt Ca., Chlcagt Uur lec it-iui ut-J it we luil. Auy ouc bcutliuu ftkcU-h aud di-M.-riimou of any invention promptly receive our o'jiuiou free couierniug the vait:utul)ility of same. "How to OLHmiii a f'ulcut" beut ukii request. Puteuts bccuted iinoujh us ailvciiirrtrd for .ile at our expeuite, Pat tuts taken out thiouKft u receive m facial ttotfcf, without chajge, iu Tun faTHNT KrAu.iu, an illustrated and widely ctrvuinled journal, QuUMUltcd by Manufacture! aud liivca-toik bcud lor Mtiiipic coiy Addia VICTOft J. EVANS CO. t Pat cot Attorney,) Evar Building, WASH I NQTON O Q
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers