Boarding House Keepers ! You want soiiietliing cheap. Wo can help you out. We can furnish your house complete. If you buy your whole outfit of us wc can afford to give you a big dis count. We keep carpets, crockery and furniture. If you want either tine goods or cheap goods our prices are always lower than any one else. For instance, we can sell you a Wash Stand, Wash AH Bowl & Pitcher, fnr Towol Rack, Ul c Soap Dion, ?I.5U You can't buy anything like that anywhere else, can you? Wc don't take it out in talking; we have got the goods. Bedsteads, bureaus and matting in the name proportion. You know where to come to get a bargain. N. Y. FURNITURE CO., 92 Pike St., . Portjervis. We sell the crackcrjack Plow Shoes Buckle and Congress, prices from $I.OO upTO $1-75 Try a pair and you will be satisfied what wc say is so. KANE . Port Jervis. PEOPLE'S NATIONAL "Published Mmuliiy, Wcil-n-flln.v nnd Kri- Mrn vnni ilvv iurr it II lie, rresu ev ery - other liny f I) a I 1 f, glvtnu the latcRt uhwu QU days nf issue, and covering nowa of the oth er three. It con tains nil impor TRIWEEKLY TRIBUNE tant lori'tgii ca ble ucwtt which npDenraln THE DAILY TRIBUNE of nine date, nlw) Doiuestlo mid Foreiftu Correspondence, Short Stories, Elegant Half-tone Illustrations, Humorous Items, Industrial Information, FashlouNotes, Ag riculture! Matters and Comprehensive and reliable Financial and Market reports Regular subscription price, (1 .60 a ear. We furnish It with THE PRESS for $2.26 per year. Send all orders to PIKE COUNTY PRESS, Milford, Pa. Fimruthinrr Qnrmm Everything Bright -$4 Everything New A beautiful 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 $0.50. ' " " " " " 5 00, " 7.50 " " " " " 7 50, " 10.0, " " " " " 9 50, " 12 50 " " " " " 10 00, " 13.5 " " " " " 12 00, " 13.5 Boy's Nobby Suits $3.00 to $10.00 Three Piece Suits 2.50 to 0.00 Childrens Suits 1.25 to 4.50 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, . SGHAFR 15 Front Street, Drews malting in all brunches v ill no to the house or do the work tttUome. AiiJrt's Makv Ll'uwui, V) 1-T trvud sir. t, Mutord, l't. FAMILY NEWSPAPER Published 011 NEW YORK t& Thursday, and for near- nrs iu every part of the United States nn n National Family News paper o f the highest class, for farmers and villagers. Itcon talns nil the most Important WEEKLY TRIBUNE general news o! THE DAILY TRIBUNE up to tho hour of going to press, nn Agricultural LVpart ment of the highest order, has entertain ing rending for very member of the fam ily, bid and young, Market Reports, which are accepted n authority by farmers and country merchants, and Is clean, up-to-date Interesting and Instructive. Regular subscription price, $1,00 a year. We furnish It with THE PRESS for (1 Ho per year. AtlSKV. Port Jervis, N. Y. DuWitt'u little early risors are dainty littln pills, but they never fuil to cleanse tlio liver, remove obutruc- turns and invigorate the system. MUSICAL SNAILS. (Hrnnir DlnfOTrry of m Frrnrh rt nrnllnt M ho litlinB Mitch for 1he HIollnNk. A tlcininn scientist recr ntlj pointed out Hint snnils were able loclrnwlni invtiwe weight, h n 1 nmv n French nat uralist ciaium Hint there are few, if any, nnimnlH which hnve a higher ap preciation of music than minils, says the New York Herald. This nn t lira list iM.S, J mi n) a in. and lil views cm the Kiiltjeot are expressed at lenpth in a paper which he has ad dressed to the French liiulogical so ciety. 1'lnce some snails on a pane of glass, he says, end yon will find that, as they move over it, they will make musical sound similar to those which a per son can produce by wetting1 hU finper and then rubbing it around a glass tumbler. Complete airs, he points out, have been played on tumblers in this way, a nd he expresses the opinion tha quite as good results can Iw obtained by using snnils inslend of fingers. It is a curious fact that at least half a dozen scientists are now carefully studying snails. The reason, according to one of them, is because these little nnimuls are extraordinarily sympa thetic and intelligent. Indeed, so high ly gifted are they supposed to be that a writer did not hesitate to ascribe to them a few months ago the honor of being "the precursors of the wireless telegraph system." NEW HAT FROM PORTO RICO. Bmnmer HPAflnjpnr Made of Oman and Ij I.luht find Cool Hut Won't Stand WrtttnK. One of the things our new talnm! pos BesHions hnve brought us iH a ' new kind of smninw hat. It comes from Porto Itico and is made of woven grass, Buys the New York Sun. The color is n bright tan, the shape of the Fedora, and the cost is small. The hat has not become very popnlnr yet, but a few are Been in New York Rtrerta and many more in the sub urbs. In Its simplest form the hnt has a wide band of the same material and the same color wound around the crown, but some of t he bands are dyed red and blue, and the hats ornamented with these are very gny indeed. A variation from the usual form is a sombrero shape with an extra wide brim. The advantages of the hats are lightness and coolness. The slightest breeze penetrates the woven prass. The principal disadvantage Is that If once wet they shrink, and to counter act this as far as possible each hat contains a strong leather aweatband. Condition of Speed on RallroadH. Iluilroariing has already been a pro lific source of profit to the ifiventor, but before speeds materially higher than those now used can be generally adopted he must be ealled upon to again Improve the railroad In its every member, says Kverybody's Magazine. The rail joint must either be abol ished altogether, making the lines con tinuous by welded joints, as is done In the best street railway practice, or a mechanical joint better than any yet made must be invented. Hut more importaut than all will be methods of preventing collisions while dispato ing trains at short Intervals. Since electricity will be the motive power, it is possible that this may be so ap plied as to make it impassible for two trains to be run into each other even by intent. The Smallent Maaoa. The smallest Free Mason In the world Is Casper H. Weia, of Philadel phia, who has taken the degree master mason. Brother Weis, whb is 24 years old, was born in Morschlngen, lSezirk, Khineland, is a watchmaker by trade, and stands 3 feet 11 inches in his stockings. lie belongs to Richard Vaax lodge, No. 384. Glow, In the Dirk, The diamond if laid in the sun and then carried Into a dark room shows liutiuct phosphorescence. A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. "Hometliliig New Under The Bun." All doctors have tried to cureCATARRH by the use of powders, acid gases, inhalers and drugs in paste form. Their powtlei dry up the mutinous membranes causing thiiiu to crack open and bleed. The pow erful acids used In tho inhalers have en tirely eaten away the same membranes that their makers have alined to cure, while pastes and ointments oannot reach the disease. An old and experienced prac titioner who has tor many years made a close study and Swcinlty of the treatment of 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 all in flammation. It is the only remedy known to science that actually reaches the allllct- cd parts. This wouderful remedy Is known as "SNUFFLKd the GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE" and is sold at the ex tremoly low price of One Dollar, each package containing internal aud external medicine' sullicient for a full mon'.b's treatment aud everything uccessary to its perfect use. "SNUFFLES" Is the only perfect CA TAHRH CURE ever made and is now recoguUed as the only safe aud positive cure fur that annoying and riUgusllug dis eafce. It cures all inUitmmatinn quickly aud permanently aud is aUo woudurfully quick to relieve HAY FEVER or COLD lu the HEAD. CATARRH when neglected often leads to CUNriUPTION SNUFFLES" will save you if you use It at once. It is no or dinary remedy, but a complete treutmeut which Is positively guaranteed to cure CA TARRH lu any form or Btuge If used ao cording to the directions which accompany each package. Dou't delay but scud for it at once, acd write full particulars as to ymr condition, aud you will receive spec ial advice from the discovorer of this won derful remedy regarding yourcnoe without cost to you beyond the regular price of SNUFFLES" the "GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE." Sent prepaid to any addict in the Unit ed States or C mndaou receipt of One Dol lar. Address Dept. H 275, EDWIN 13. U1LES & COM HA NY, 2ajo aud 1KJ34 Mark et Street, I'hlludelphla. IT ASTONISHED HIM. And Ft Mirnt fle 'aid That nia Aaioa lahmrnt "Wan Nothing- More Than ftntnral. Standing in front of a Locust street stable the other afternoon was a man In overalls, pulling bales of liny up into the loft with the aid of rope and pulley. He locked the pic ture of heolth, and the exertion was as nothing to him, says the Philadel phia Record. Presently along enme another man. He was fnt nnd pudgy looking, and his skin had an un healthy color. His gcnernl appear ance betokened the overfed club man. lie was carefully groomed, and was evidently a man of leisure. He stood for perhaps a minute watching the other man at work, and then he said: "Would yon mind letting me take your place for awhile? 1 am troubled with indigestion, and have been suffering all day. I think that would do me good.". The stableman's eyes seemed ready to pop out of his head. "Sure," he said; "sure." The pudgy dyspeptic carefully removed his gloves and grasped the rope. It was hard work, and it made him red In the face, but he finally landed the bale where an other man In the loft could take It in. Then he tried another Bnd an other, and kept it up for about ten minutes. When he relinquished the rope to the stableman he slipped a coin into the latter' hand, saying! Thank you, very much. That has done me more good thnn all the medicine in the world." As he dis appeared around the corner the la borer was heard to mutter: "Well, I'll be d d!" That was as near as his vocabulary could come to doing justice to the occasion. IS IT A PLEASURE TO DIE? A London Writer Combats the Idea That It la Aa-onlalna- to Shuffle Olf This Mortal Coll, The popular Idea that the act of dying is a painful process often causes a fear of death. Rut death from even the most painful mortal diseases is usually preceded by a period of nessotion from suffering and partial or complete insensibility, resembling falling asleep or the pleasant gradual unconsciousness caused by an anaesthetic, according to a writer in the London Spectator. The common phrase "death agony" is not warranted by what occurs in natural death, which is a complete re lief from all pain. When death is owing to heart failure or syncope it Is sudden and painless perhaps pleasant. Death by hanging, there is reason to believe, is attended by a voluptuous spasm. Death by decapi tation or electricity is only a mo mentary shock, hardly felt. Death by poisoning varieB in painfulness ac cording to the poison employed. Opium and other narcotics probably give a painless, perhaps a pleasant, dreamful death. Hemlock, as we know from the account of the death of Socrates, causes a gradual insen sibility from below upward. On the other hand, arsenic, strychnine, car- bolie and mineral acids, corrosive sub limate, tartar emetic, and other me tallic poisons Inflict slow and tortur ing death. Prussic acid and cyanide of potassium cause quick and painful death. A FINE FIELD FOR WOMEN. More Than B.OOO Employed at the Pan-Anierlpaa Expoaltloa In Varlons Capacities. Upwards of 2,000 women find daily employment at the exposition in all capacities from weeding gardens and tending flowers and washing dishes up to managing exhibits. They earn wages that run front two dollars to $2.50 a week np to $60, with an average that is probably considerably below ten dollars. More are employed in the Midway than in any other section of the exposition. There they are ticket sellers, ticket takers, cashiers, wait resses, ballyhoos performers and man agers. Nearly 500 of them are doing work of one sort or another in the Midway, says a Buffalo exchange. In the main show outsideof the Mid way they are employed In greatest numbers as waitresses in the restau rants scattered about the grounds. These are nearly all in the low grade as far as salary is concerned. In the great Manufacturers' and Machinery buildings they And work to do that is much better paid. Some of the ex hibits are in the sole charge of women exhibits that depend very largely on the skill and cleverness of the attend ants for their success and popu larity. This is especially true of all the food exhibits. Klad New Varieties of Pish. President David Starr Jordan has returned to Stanford university from his trip to the Hawaiian islands, where he has been for the past two months conducting a thorough and detailed study of the fisheries and fishes of the islands under the direction of the United States fish commission. About 240 species of fish have thus far been collected and classified, 50 of which are new to science. A complete report of the laws and customs of the islanders relative to fishing is being made by J. N. Cobb, the statistician of the party. This information, together with the results of the scientific work by Dr. Jordan, will be embodied tn an extensive report to the government British Aeraace Cade Oops. The average acreage nnder crops in the United Kingdom is 47,745,270. This is something over one-aulf of the total area of the country, i Otl for Laeoattvea, It requires more than 100 gallons of oil a year to keep the largest loco motive in smooth running order. P" f f I i T TOB A CCO SPIT IJ I -nd SMOKE "" Your Ufeaway! You can be cured of say form nf tobacco uing enMiyt be Diul. well, stroug. m itr'ic. fnih.l new life and vigor by tktn hO-IO-BAG, Umt niikt-s wckk men suuuk, m my yjia teu puuutla in ten days. Over B U O , Q O Q cuied. All diuyits. Curs Kuarauiti-J. li.jk-le-t and advia l-KI-JH. A&ciKsa 8r;kl,lN kiiMfauy LU., CluufD or York. 4j7 For Chuae & Sanborn's teas aud cofl'oea go to Armstrong Ji Co. Wet Ills Itrothrr-ln-I.aw. A story is told of n slirewdish Scotchwoman who tried to wenu her husband from the dram-shop by em ploying her brother to net the part of a ghost and frighten John on his way home. "Who are yon?" asked the farmer. as the apparition rose before him from behind a bush. "1 am Auld Nick," was the rey. "Are you, really?" exeinimed the reprobate, with satisfaction instead of terror, "Mnn, come awn', (lie's a shake o' your hand; I am married tc a sister o' yours!" Tit-Hits. tlli-aaetl lanoritnee. "One half Ihe world don't know How the other half llvt.i;" 1 IftiiKh When I think this reteri tn the wile In reanrd tn her better half. Harlem Life. AI1I.K EXPLANATION. He Why does a woman nhvays hold up her skirt in that manner when out walking? She IJecause she has no trouser pockets, I suppose. Chicago Daily News. I'he Annnal Fool, He took the old mu.cket corroded, And no thought of danger foreboded, He said with a scoff That it couldn't go off. And found out too late it was loaded. J udge. PlixliInK His Claim, She The man I marry must hnve done something of importance. He Then I am the very man you re quire. She You? Why, what important thing did you ever do? He I fell in love with you at first sight. Tit-Hits. Too Had. "Here's a paper that says Host-on supplies the rest of the country with skeletons. "It's too bnd." "What's too bad?" "It's too bad that people should al ways be poking fun at those thin Bos ton girls." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Triumph of Keallsin. Lanulcign lhat snowstorm you have painted is wonderfully realistic! Daublcigh It must be. A tramp got into my studio one day, caught Bight of the picture, and unconscious ly put on mv overcoat before he went out, Tit-Ilits. Room fop Donbt, Experienced Servant Qentleman wants to see you, sir. Mr. Kichmann Who is he? Experienced Servant I couldn't find out, sir; but, judgin by his clothes he's either a beggar or a millionaire, sir. N. Y. Weekly. Bnmmer Della-hta. He I tell you, there's nothing like a girl and a hammock and a moonlight night. She (demurely) Perhnps; but I be lieve most girls prefer to have a man in addition. Town Topics, His Own Interest. Btubb Do you notice how the keeper of this hotel promotes love making among his guests? Penn Yes, he has found that peo ple lose their appetites when in love, Chicago Doily News. THE HOME GOLD CURE. Aa iDg-enloafl Treatment by which Drank ards are Reins; Cured Dally In Hplte of Themselves. No Noxlons Doiira. No Weakening of the Nerves. A Pleasant and Positive Care for the Liquor Habit. It is generally known and understood that Drunkenness is a disenso and not weakness. A body filled with polscn, and nerves completely shattered by periodical or eons;ant use of intoxicating liquor, re quires an antidote capable of neutralizing and eradicating this poison, and destroying t je oraving for intoxicants. Sufferers may uow cure themselves at home without pub licity or loss of time from business by thU, wonderful "HOME GOLD CUKE" which has been perfected after many years of olose study aud treatment of inebriates. The faithful use according to directions ot this wonderful discovery is positively guaran teed to cure the most obstinate case, no matter how hard a drinker. Our records show the marvelous transformation of thousands of drunkards into sober, indus trious and upright men. WIVES CUKK YOUR HUSBANDS I I CHILDREN CUKE YOUR FATHERS I I This remedy ts iu no sense a nostrum but a specific for this disease only, so skillfully devised and prepared that it is thoroughly soluble and pleasant to the taste, so that It can be given in aoup of tea or coffee with out the knoweledge of the person taking it. Thousands of Drunkards hare cured themselves with this priceless remedy, and as many more have been eured and made temperate men by having the "CURE" ad ministered by loving friends and relatives without their knowledge in coffee or tea, aud believe today they discontinued drink ing of their own free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not te deluded by apparent and mis leading "improvement." Drive out the disease at ouce and for all time. The HOME GOLD CURE" is sold at the ex tremely low prh:e of One Dollar, thus plac ing within reach of everybody a treatment mora effectual than others costing fcJd to $.0. Full directions accompany each pack age. peclul advice by skilled physicians when requested without extra charge. Sent prepaid to any part of the world on recepit of One Dollar. Address Dept. B a?5, EDWIN B GILES & COMPANY. 1 and Market Street. Philadelphia. All oorrwpoudonog strictly uoullUcutlul. mm HAS A HARMLESS AUTOMOBILE Wnnlilnlnn Man Has One That Tnrns on Its Uncle ttheo It Huns Away. B. II. Warner, of Washington, made rather a peculiar and what might hnve been a mo.-t disastrous visit to a big sewer now In course of construction In the cnpitsl city. He recently pur chased a locom-obile to aid him in in vestigating diffenvnt sections of his district. One morning, says the Star, he went out to pay his respects to Andrew Gleeson, nri old friend of his, who is constructing "the big sewer referred to. He was nceomiinied by his son. They SKon renched the banks of Ihe James Creek ennnl. As the road was very narrow and said to be impassable a little farther on, Mr. Warner en deavored to effect a backward motion on the pnrt of the horseless carriage, and In so doing cntiRht his sleeve in Ihe wrong valve, and in nn instant the ve hicle flew like an eagle over the big wall bordering the James Creek canal and plunged the two occupants into the air, both mnking somersaults. Mr. Warner came down in a channel just lnrge enough to hold him, which had recently bpen dug through the mud to carry off surface water. The locomo bile turned a complete somersault and knocked the dashboard, side bars and top rigging into a thousand pieces. The whole incident occupied only a few seconds, and when Mr. Warner re covered from his surprise he found himself under the locomobile, which was turned bottom upward, with the engine still in motion nnd the wheels revolving nt a rapid rate, while Ms son, who had landed on his feet, was sur veying the situation with solicitude. KNEW OF IT Br. A I performed an operation on Bornson yesterday. Dr. B Yes, I know; saw it in the pa pers. A In the papers? B Yes; in the death notices this morning. Sondags-Nisse. Fact In Fiction. 'Of making many books there Is no end" This truth would be as maddening as it looks Did not this Joyous fact Its succor lend: One season sees the end of many books! Puck. On the Ground Floor. First Politician Do you think we'd better take the public into our confi dence? Second Politician Oh, we'll take 'em In, all right! Brooklyn Life. And for All Time. Wyld There are no finished orators In oongrese. Martin No; but they deserve to be Brooklyn Life. The Latest Iloilae. "Boston ought to keep her beg gars at home, I think." "What do you mean?" "Why, that tramp asked me for ten cents to help get his spectacles mend ed." Chicago Kecord-Herald. -W here She Falls. "What a pleasant wife you have, old fellow! I'm sure she is the kind of a woman who makes the best of things." "Well, yes, so she is. That is, except when she tries her hand at cooking, you know." Philadelphia Bulletin. Extennatlnar Clrenmstance. She How dare you kiss mc, sir! He Why why, don't you like to be kissed? She Not by married men, anyway. He But I've been married only a month. Town Topics. Not Exclusive. Friend Have you resigned from the society? The Ex-Daughter Yes. There are too many people with ancestors now adays! Brooklyn Life. la Confidence, Friend What would you recom mend for rheumatism? Doctor Patience. Puck. Better Than Nothlnsr. Gladys Ferdy is absolutely good for nothing. Edith Oh, I don't know. He's good to practice "refusals" on. Judge. Never That Hot. Willis Does Rollins board? Wallace I suppose not. To-day he was telling me about burning hit mouth drinking cuffee. Harlem Life. But t Her Face. Gussie Gush Do you know I paint? Willie Softleigh Aw weally. Miss Gush, I nevuh noticed it. Ohio State Journal. "For li yr I WMiftftlmofdTfl- repsia tn iw wornt form, i could el ootltltiff at milk touttt, and nt timesmy Miumucb would not reu.ii. and dirst even Hint. Itt March I begun taking ('AS AHKTS mnd mca tiien I nave tti.utiy impruveu, uuiii i tun m wen mm i ever wm iu my life.'' Uaviu U. Mukpht, Newark. O. fW I 1 CANDY fL CATHARTIC Pleasant. Palatable. Potnt. Taate Good, rto GuuU. iiw.er B:au, Wwuu.ur (iriHi. HM. 3no,Utu. ... CUR1 CONSTIPATION. ... 1Mb. f Cww, CktoM MaaUMl, M !. Ml Tfl r f Bold and eimrnnt,! br all dm hJIVttf nuj I lava, luuicco 11.UL Subscribe for the FuKbu, 0VS (WI.J nAILHOAD TIME TABLE. Corrected to Dete. Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Niag ara rails, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland, Cliiengo and Cincinnati. Tickets on salo nt Port Jervis to all points in the Westand Snnthwcstaf lower rates than via any othor first-class Hue. Trains Now Lkayr Port Jervis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 13, Dally Kxpress 8 " 10, Dally Kxprns 6 " in, Daily Except Sunday.. 6 " ?8, " " " 7 " 60S, Sunday Only 7 " 88, Daily Except Sunday.. 10 ' 6, Daily Way Train 18 4, Express except Sunday. 2 80, Wny Except Sunday. . . 8 I't A. M. m " Wi " 4(1 " 58 " 20 " 26 P. M. 2rt " 23 " 25 80 " 20 ' 40 ' 07 " 60 ' 00 " " , Daily Express " 600, Sunday Only " 8, Dally Express 11 18, Sundayonly " fins, Express Sunday only.. " 23, Dally Except Sunday. . " 14. Daily WESTWARD. No. 8, Dally Express 13 80A.M. ' 17, Daily Milk Train 8 .05 " 1, Dolly Express II 88 " " 11, For Ho'dale E'pt. Sun. . 13 10 P.M. " W, Way train except Sun'y 13 20 " " 88, Deposit exp. Snt. only. 4 40 " 6, Dally 6 15 87, Dnlly Except Sunday.. 5 50 " 7, Daily Express 10 15 " Trains leave Chambers street, New York for Port Jervis on week days at 4 00. 7. IK, 9 00, 9 15, 10 80 A. M. 1 00,8 00. 4 80, 6 80, 7 DO, 9. 15 P. M. On Sundays 4 00, 7 80, 9 00, 9.16 a.m.; 13 80, 8 80, 7 80 and 9. 16 p. u. It. I. Roberts, General Passr-nRcr Agent, Mew York, Washington Hotels. RIG6S HOUSE. Thohnblr,..u.ll. .v. .... located within one block of the White riouse ann oirecuy oppt.slte the Treasury. 1 incst table in the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL. Historical associations and long sustained nolmlal'itv. Kepenr.lir ntimvnljvl and partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL A landmnrk simmo fhA hrtn)o nt uja.i.. Ington, patronised in former yenrs by presidents nnd high officials. Always a nrime fnvnrWjt Piwwnn. mr..i.i , rendered better than ever. Opp. Pa. K. n.. m-ji. H Auiun xsuttxijJN, ilea. Mgr. These hotels ArA t.hA nrlnnlnal rw,l(tt.l rendezvous of t.hn cni,it.ni ut. ir i,w.a They are the best stopping places at rca- O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DEWITT.Manai.r. FIVE TWO-CENT STAMPS will put you next the VANDAL... an Interesting mag' azine of orltlolam. Send for one to-day. No Free Copies THE VAN D ALL, 5226 Butler St., Pittsburg, Pa. HOAGLAND'S Big China Store PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Largest Stock. HEADQUARTERS For Seta 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 cat. It artificially digests the food and aids Vature la atrenKtherjing and reeon Iructing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the lat est discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it In efficiency. It in itantly relieves and permanently cures Iiyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence. Sour Stomach, Nausea, SickIIeadache,Ga8tralgia,Crmp8,and all other resu I ts of I in perfect d igestiou. Prepared by C. C DWI C.. Cl)l0v Our Ice relurucl il we luiL Any uue aeiullug akcu-h and description of any invcutiun will ptumptiy receive our opinion frc cunccrniuK the patcutamlity of aame. " How to Ootaiu a rutetit" acuL uxu request. rateuta aecuxetl through us adveiliAcd for ale at our expeuae. ralcuu tiikcn out through ut receive aiectal noln't without charge, in Tun PtTkNT Kkco:'.u, an illustrated and widely circulated ioutuul, couaultcd by Mutltifacluiera aud InveiMoia, o-sud tor auuiulc copy FRfct. Audiaaa, VICTOR J. IVAN CO. (Patent Attorney,) lara Building. WACHINOTON. tfc C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers