1
it
u
Bali
Bearing'
Easy
to Ride
Made
JOHNSON, Fitter of Foot,!
Our expenses have been reduced
to a nominal sum. This ex
plains why we can sell:
The best 10 wire Brussells
for 55 cents.
$3.00 pair
$1.98.
112 piece
$8.00.
A twenty-five
suit for $17.50.
seventy-five cent rug for
35 cents.
And all other goods in proportion.
On fine goods the reduction is even greater. Don't
forget our bicycle THE ORANGE COUNTY
EXPRESS and our sewing machine THE
RIVAL.
Money saved on these prices at
THE NEW YORK, FURNITURE CO.,
92 Pike street, Port Jervis, H. Y.
W.&
G.
Dealers in
Fancy & Staple
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Provisions, Hardware,
Crockery, Glassware,
Boots, Shoes, Etc.
Corner Broad and Ann Streets.
fTSMtiDY
Viyft
cuntcQi.sTiP.vnon
Pftf llTf V fTTSftSNTITfi10 Ctfre uu constipation, fasearrts tr tfeeldol Lu
ttiaULU 1 Lit I MLdii&a luLu tj,e. Dt.trr pr or uu,iiH eunv uy a(urai r.uil. bum
ulo h4 booktttt free. Ad. hT K1.1NW lit HI !!' i O., i hirttKO. Montr., a., r Nt lurk. Si.
earing
Bicycle
BcstBikeShocs.'
" Ridemphast
tt
" Pedalshoe."
in Easy to Walk in.
foot-supporting principles on carefully
Pratt Fasteners Hold Laces.
PORT JERVIS. N.
of curtains for
dinner: set for
dollar parlor
CATHARTIC
A ' f
ALL
DRUCCIST5
MITCHELL.
Shoe
modeled lasts.
Y.
FOR THE SEASON,
nil tho hnti proscribed by fnshlon, and
more thnu good enough to wear, innke up
n grout list, ilia no. too great, or exten
sive, thouah. for us to fill to siiDorflulty.
Our huts aro admired everywhere. You'll
see our lints evervwhoro. both In and out
of tow u. Anything sold by us will wenr
too well to wi-nr seedy. Whether you
want style, Tallin, or low prices, It makes
no difference; wo are tho hatters you re
quire:
We have the largest and most cor
rect Btyles in hnta in Port Jorvis.
Our Derbies
range in prices from $1 to 3.
OUR STRAW HAT
line is more complete than ever. We
have thorn from 15 cents up.
GUNNING & FLANAGAN,
f"Vo sell good clothing cheap. fjfel
Cor, Front and Kussex street,
PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
CLOSING OUT SALE.
00000-00000
Tho undorsigned intending to re
tire from business will soil for cash
his entire stock of goods and store
fixtures at greatly reduced prices.
The (took Is large and fresh
nd will be sold at a
great reduotlon.
A large line of boots and shoes
at decided bargains.
Flour, Groceries, tobacco,
Cigars, Teas. Coffees,
Spices, Notions, &c.
AT AND BELOW COST.
Also about 2,000 foot of seasoned
lumber.
The entire premises, situated op
posite tuo iJourt House on Centre
Bquare an old established business
stand to rent.
SALE BEGINS
Saturday, June 5, 1897.
tlEO. DAUMANN, JR
. Go to
T. R. Julius Klein
-you-
Stoves and Ranges
Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Agate
Ware, sc., Sc.
Tin Roofing and Plumbing
A Kl'ECIALTY.
Jobbing promptly attended do
liroiul streot, opposite fKEHfci Ofiioe
THE QUEEN'S J UIHLEE
CELEBRATING THE ANNIVERSARY OF
VICTORIA'S ASCENSION.
Ceremonies Deirno With KeTnllom at fit.
fjeorge's Chspel, Windsor Knvoj Re
(wired fkt llneklnfflmtn i'nlnne The
Royal Procession in St. Pnul's Cathedral.
London, June 81. Queen Victoria be-
sran the celebration of her Jubilee yes
terday, as was befitting her entire ca
reer, before the altar of her fnlth, while
throughout London, the United King
dom and the empire, In every cathedral,
church or chapel of the Established
Church of England were held services
similar to those at St. Oeorne's chapel,
Windsor, where her majesty paid her
devotions and offered solemn thanks
giving. The announcement that the service ftt
St. George's chapel would be private
and for the members of the royal fam
ily prevented the gathering of a large
crowd. The scene was most Impressive
and the service very simple. Her maj
esty sat in the chair of state Immedi
ately In front of the communion rail
and Just beside the brass plate the In
scription of which designates the spot
which was the temporary place of In.
torment of the prince consort.
The ladies and gentlemen who are the
grand olllccrs of the queen's household
entered first, followed by the military
Knights of Windsor In the full costume
of cocked hats and scarlet coats. The
Duke of Devonshire and Lord Hoscbery
occupied their stalls as Knights of the
Garter.
The Dean of Windsor, wearing the In
signia of chaplain of the Order of the
, vS,
k
QUEEN VICTORIA.
Qnrtor, officiated, assisted by the lord
bishop of Barry and several canons.
Alter the first collect a special collect
was read, and Instead of the usual
prayer for the queen and royal family
two special prayers were substituted.
A special prayer for unity was said,
and there were special psalms and gos
pels used Instead of those for the day,
the gospel being the sixteenth verse of
the twenty-second chapter of Bt. Mat
thew, "Render, therefore, unto CaeBar
the things which are Caesar's."
There was no sermon, but a special
hymn, written by the Right Rev. Wil
liam Walsham, lord bishop of Wake
Held, with music by Blr Arthur Sulli
van, was sung at her majesty's re
quest. Before the benediction a special
thanksgiving was offered.
The choir of St. George's chapel ren
dered the musical portion of the service.
Sir Walter Parratt presiding at the or
gan. The service lasted 40 minutes, the
queen remaining seated throughout and
following closely the special prayers
and hymn.
ENVOYS WELCOMED.
The Queen Receives the Representatives
of tho Nations at Buckingham,
London, June 22. The week's celebra
tion of Queen Victoria's diamond Ju
bilee Is now fairly under way.
The queen yesterday made the Jour
ney from Windsor caatle to Bucking
ham palace, where In the throneroom
she received the envoys of the nations,
this being her first official act In con
nection with the celebration.
The United States was represented
by Special Envoy Whltelaw Ruid, Gen
eral Nelson A. Miles and Rear Admiral
J. N. Miller.
The following Is the text of the per
sonal letter from President McKlnley to
Queen Victoria, presented by Mr. Reld:
To Her Majesty, Victoria, Queen of Orcat
Hrltaln and Ireland and bmpress of In
dia:
Great and Oood Friend In the name
and on behalf of the people of the United
States, I present their sincere felicitations
upon tho sixtieth anniversary of your
majesty's accession to the crown of
Great llrttaln.
I express the sentiments of my fellow
citizens In wishing for your people the
prolongation of a reign Illustrious and
marked by advance in science, arts and
popular well being. On behalf of my
countrymen I wish particularly to rec
OKnlse vour friendship for the United
States and your love of peace, exempll-
ueq upon important occasions.
It Is oleaslnir to acknowledge the debt
of gratitude and respect due to your
personal virtues. Mny your life be pro
longed and peace, honor and prosperity
bless the people over whom you have
been called to rule. May lilK-rty flourish
throughout your empire under Just and
equal laws and your government con
tinue strong in the affection of all who
live under It.
And I pray God to have your majesty
In his holy keeping.
Done at Washington this 2Sth day of
aaiy, a. v., ibtit. lour goua inena.
WILLIAM M K1NLEY.
I)y the president.
JOHN SHERMAN. Secretary.
The queen expressed her thanks
through Mr. Held to President McKln
ley and to "the great nation of our
Kinsmen."
A Brilliant Assembly.
Iri addition to the United States en
voys there were present General Da-
voust, duke of Auerstadt, grand chan
cellor of the Legion of Honor, repre
senting France, and two French gen
erals of division, one of them especially
representing President Faure; M. Cro
sier, chief of the protocol, and a bril
liant staff of French officers; Prince
Albert of Prussia, the prince regent of
Brunswick and a staff of eight general
offlovrs, representing the emperor of
Germany, In addition to Duke Albert of
Wurtemberg, Prince Rupert of Ba
'varla. Prince Frederick Augustus of
Saxony, the Duke and Duchess of Saxe
Coburg and Gntha, the Grand Duke
and Grand Duchess of Hesse, the Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklen-burg-Strelitx,
the hereditary Prince and
Princess of Huhenlohe-Langenburg and
the hereditary Prince and Princess of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, presenting
the Integral portions of the German em
pire. Russia was represented by their Im
perial highnesses the Grand Duke Ber-
glus and the Grand Duchess Elisabeth
Feodrowna and lame suits.
The Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir
presumptive to the throne of Austria,
represented the Austro-Hungarlun em
pire, accompanied by a number of
princes.
Italy sent to represent her their royal
hlghnusses the Prince and Princess of
Naples, and Sweden and Norway were
represented by Prince- klugene, the
fourth son of King Oscar. Prim Fer
dinand represented Roumania. He "8
) : if
accompanied by the princess and their
suits.
Bulgaria was represented by Its prince
and princess, and Crown Prince Danllo 1
represented Montenegro. Prince Charles
de Llgno represented Belgium, tho duke
of Oporto, brother of King Charles, rep
resenting Portugal, and the duke of
Btnutomayer representing Spain.
neptdes the above, nearly every coun
try In the world was represented. Ja
pan had the Marquis Itn there, and Chi
na had Id Celestials of the highest rank.
Mexico nnd the Central American re
publics were represented.
The queen last evening entertained at
dinner TO of her most distinguished
guests' In the state supper room at
Buckingham palace. Among those pres
ent were the Prince and Princess of
Wales, with all the members of the
royal family, the royal guests, the en
voys of states with the rank of embas
sadors and the great officers of the
household, who wore full court dress.
Mrs. Whltelaw Reld, Mrs. Nelson A.
Miles and Mrs. Ottden Mills were pre
sented by the queen's special com
mand.
GREATEST OF PAGEANTS.
The Quepn's Jubilee proeesslon Unsur
passed In the World's History.
London, June 23. The wonderful Vic
torian Jubilee procession of 1897, about
which the whole wosld has been talk
ing for many weeks past, Is now only a
memory, but a memory that will never
fade from the minds of the privileged
thousands that witnessed It.
No state function on such a scale has
ever taken place before In any capital
In the world; never hns there been such
a gathering of princes and envoys, rep
resenting every stnte under the sun:
never before has a living sovereign been
the recipient of such unanimous and
cordial expressions of good will.
It Is estimated that 5,000,000 people
witnepsed the great pageant.
The procession was a success in every
way. Not a single mishap or hitch oc
curred to Impede the carrying out of
the programme, and glorious weather
prevailed.
The start was made from Bucking
ham palace at an early hour, and the
queen was visible to her subjects along
the entire route of eight miles, me
chief stop was made at St. Paul's ca
thedral, where an Impressive Te De-
um" service was performed by thearch-
blshop of Canterbury.
The lord mayor, armed with Queen
Elizabeth's famous sword, met her
majesty at the city limits, and the lady
mayoress, at the Mansion House, after
presenting the queen with a floral offer
ing, was permitted to kiss the royal
hand. The lady mayoress, however.
perturbed at the unwonted prominence
of her situation, took the proffered hand
and shook It.
Mr. Whltelaw Reld, the United 8tates
special envoy, received a most flatter
ing reception from her majesty, and
Mrs. Reld kissed the queen's hand as a
greeting from across the Atlantic.
All England Ablase.
With the coming of night the crowds
which had filtered out of the proees
slonal streets after the great show
wedged back again to view London
a-ltght. The sight was worth the trou
ble and risk, both considered. The
Illuminations were achieved more ar
tistically than the decorations of the
day. Those of the metropolis were, like
everything that had previously trans
pired during the morning hours, great
er and more resplendent than anything
In her history. The symbols of loyalty
and affection, of Imperial grandeur and
the growth of empire that had met the
eye in painted and gilded mottoes, de
vices of paper and bunting and spangled
cloth were now reflected for miles In
lines of flaring gas, glowworm oil
lamps, opal globes, paper lanterns and
transparencies, Incandescent lampB,
celluloid flowers and hundreds of do
vices in thousands of colored crystals.
Everything was brilliancy, Bparkle and
color.
With Illuminations, which are uni
versal In every city, town and hamlet
of England, Wales and Scotland and in
some parts of Ireland, with fireworks
In countless places, .with Illuminations
following the fall of night In every part
of that empire where the queen has
sway, there yet remains to be mention
ed the final touch the lighting of the
empire's torch, the ancient form of giv
ing warning or sending Joy the beacon
fires. As 10 o'clock struck at the Green
wich observatory a tongue of flame shot
upward from Great Malvern, "theback
bone of the Midlands." It was the Jubi
lee beacon fire.
Hardly had the spectator time to look
on It before another flared In the dis
tance on the right, then again on the
left, on the north, south, east and west.
Peak answered to peak until from Ber-wlck-on-Tweed
to Rough Tor and
Brown Willie In Cornwall, from the ca
thedral towers of Litchfield, Worcester,
Rlpon, Lincoln and Durham, from Skid
daw to St. Hellers, from Hastings to
Cader Iris and across the water to
Donegal and Dublin a thousand beacon
fires blazed up their message of loyalty
to the sovereign. Half an hour later
the lowlands, the highlands, the wild
Hebrides, even to Ultima Thule, sent
answering signals to the sky. And then
slowly, as the light failed from day to
evening, round the world the empire's
torch was lit. From St. Hellers the
signal leaped to Gibraltar, to Malta,
to Cyprus, to Ceyn, to India, where it
blazed triumphant on the Himalayas;
to China, to Australia, to Canada, to
the West Indies the errrpire's torch
shed Its radiance over the universe.
AS SEENJ3Y DEPEW.
The Kmlnent New Yorker Gives His Im
pressions of the Jubilee,
London, June 23. Dr. Chauncey M.
Depew, who witnessed the queen's Jubi
lee procession as the guest of the Bar
oness Burdett-Coutts, gives his Impres
sions of the great spectacle as follows:
"The diamond jubilee procession has
passed and has left a lasting Impres
sion. Its preparation required 60 years,
and It was over in 60 minutes. Pride,
power and adoration were its charac-'
terlstlcs. Pride In the Imperial posi
tion of Great Britain In the world, an
exhibition of power which Inspires this
national exaltation and fervid loyalty
In action, expression and thought for
the queen.
"As to the pageant, it was dramatlo
and historic. The lord mayor, In his
robes of ofhee, meeting the sovereign at
the city gates recalled the early sugges
tions of liberty, In the privileges won
from kings by free cities, and the sher
iff. In mediaeval costume, escorting the
monarch within his bailiwick, gave a
glimpse of the origin and recognition
of civil rights by the throne.
"The monarch, escorted by princes
and guarded by the military forces of
the realm, both regulars and volun
teers, national and colonial, evidenced
the strength and permanency of the
monarchical system with this people.
"We Americans glory In our country
and In Its marvelous developments In a
hundred years and duly assert ourselves
on the Fourth of July. The celebration
by the Germans of the twenty-fifth an
niversary of the battle of Sedan and
the founding of the German empire,
which I saw, was a wonderful exhibi
tion of raee and national feeling.
"But the concentrated and Irrepressi
ble Joy and cry which preceded, ac
idii'ipanled and followed the queen like
a resistless torrent, surpassed anything
ever witnessed before. Though many
races and many tongues participated,
the dominant and absorbing expression
was English, nnd the Rlory was Eng
land's. Peers and commoners, masters
and workmen, millionaires and the mul
titude were welded by a tremendous
force. This concentration of loyally
from the remotest corners of the earth
Into one wild, frantic mass of patriotic
enthusiasm had an effect upon observ
ers which can be likened to nothing
so much as to the north and south elec
trified by the first gun tired at Fort
Sumter or by the Seventh regiment
marching down Broadway to the de
fense of the capital.
"The enthusiasm and shouting were
fur different from those evoked by the
triumphal procession of a Roman con
queror. Men and women eagerly ex
pressed to each other nnd emphasized
to foreigners as the coonlals marched
by that they were not captives chained
to the chariot of their conqueror, but
'willing subjects, free citizens of our
worldwide empire, following their sov
ereign.' A Panorama of Power
"White, yellow and black soldier
trooped by, each accelerating nnd In
creasing the tidal wave of enthusiasm
and presenting a panorama of powei
unequaled In history. The seeds of thir
power were In the American Revolution.
and It expanded into this wonderful
spectacle by the principles of self gov
eminent so triumphantly lnd''ed by
the founders of the United SU.r s. The
sovereign and the, British statesmen
who believed the colonies should be gov
erned from London and taxed for the
benefit of the mother country lost fot
England the American colonies, and the
sovereign and statesmen, taught by out
success, who hove left to each settle
ment absolute Independence and home
rule, have bullded upon these founda
tlons and have vastly strengthened by
this reunion the British federation ot
empire.
"Among the American spectators
there was no Jealousy nor stint ol
praise and applause. We could both
glory In tho vitality and virility of the
mother country and rejoice mightily.
We were not marching In the proees
slon, but we were present as the proud
equals In all that constitutes a free peo
pie and a great nation.
"It was pleasing to note our neighbors
of Canada. They easily took the load
among the colonials, and the fact that
the province of Quebec was In re
hellion when Victoria came to the
throne and that her premier, now here,
Is a Frenchman and a Catholic appeal
ed to English Imagination. That the
descendants of Montcalm and his coun
trymen should vie with the children of
Wolfe and his Boldiers In their loyalty
and that Canada has made a beginning
by favoring Great Britain as against
other nations In her tariff have touched
both the British heart and pocket.
Likened to the Ovation to Washington,
"I can conjure no tribute like the
popular ovation given to the queen ever
being given to any human being, ex
cept the reception to Washington by
the people on his way from Mount Ver
non to New York to assume the posi
tion of first president of the United
StateB. Respect, reverence, love of
gratitude are words too tame, and there
Is no Intermediate expression between
them and adoration. This practical
aga does not worship; but, leaving out
the Idea of divinity, this greeting to the
queen and empress Is its equivalent
That she was deeply moved Is evident;
but she seemed more absorbed by the
Insignificance of the event than con
scious of her past. Therein she lm
pressed me as proud and happy with
this grand tribute of her, but at the
same time sharing with them the unl
versal Joy In the thought of both op
pressed and elevated that there has not
been such a 60 years In recorded time,
that all nations have enjoyed Its bene.
fits and blessings and none more than
our own. But for this time and place
the crowd only saw what Great Britain
has gained during her reign and ac
corded praise therefor to her. Her
reign has been a period of emanclpa.
tlon In English history. The preroga.
fives of the throne have diminished, and
by her rule and conJuct Its power has
so Increased that this welcome came
with such acclaim and unanimity from
the free people, governing themselves,
who gave It Its might and majesty.
"Making due allowance for the exal
tation of the hour, Victoria will occupy
a great place In the history of the nine
teenth century. Her Influence for peace
has been of momentous consequence to
Great Britain, Europe and civilization.
"She has always been cordial In her
friendships and anxious for the loftiest
relationship with the United States
Her meBsages, sweet, tender and wo
manly, to the widow of Lincoln and the
wife of dylnk Garfield gave her a warm
welcome am a permanent memory In
our American homes. In estimating her
Influence we must picture what might
have occurred with a warlike or cor
rupt sovereign and recognize her power
of accumulating a force of 60 years of
wisdom aa a ruler and as the best ex
ample as woman, wife and mother."
THE WOOL SCHEDULE.
It C.UM4 aa Aorliuonlous Debate In the
Senate.
Washington, June 23. An exciting de
bate marked the consideration of the
wool schedule In the senate. It devel
oped the Brut open disagreement on the
Republican side of the chamber and led
to a warm personal exchange between
SenatorB Carter of Montana and For
aktr of Ohio on one hand and Mr. Alll
son of Iowa, In charge of the bill, on
the other. Mr. Foraker asserted that
an agreement concerning rates on cer
tain wools was being violated and that
under such circumstances every sena
tor would be free to act for himself.
Mr. Allison, with great vehemence,
declared that he could not be driven by
threats. Mr. Carter, who had aroused
the storm, endeavored to have the par
agraphs relating to carpet wools go
over, with a view to securing some
united action, but Mr. Vest, in an
Ironical speech, objected to delaying the
era of prosperity and postponing the
public business while Republican sen
ators held a caucus.
Mr. Teller of Colorado also spoke
against delay and took occasion to say
he would not vole for the bill unless
objectionable features were eliminated.
Aside from this stormy Interruption
fair progress was made on the wool
schedule. The duty on first class wool
was agreed to at 10 cents per pound
and on second class wool 11 cents, which
la between the house and senate rates
In each case. Mr. Allison's amendment
prescribing triple duties on certain
clauses of third class wools was agreed
to by a vote of 29 to 26.
Most of the other amendments relat
ed to the classification of wools. On
one of the amendments Mr. Jones of
Arkansas spoke against the entire
schedule as severely oppressive on the
consumers tt woolen goods.
A monument to Harry Wright, the
"father of baseball," was unveiled In
Philadelphia. .
pi is
CvMt, and Trade-MnrVs obtained and til jVmt
fntbusineM conducted for fflODEftATC Ftt9.
Our Orrtce is Opposit-; O. s. Pa-tint Orriei
and we can sc. ure j:iicnt ja kit time than Utuie
remote frnm Washington,
Send model, drawinff or piNnto., with drrln
Hon. Ve anvie, if pntrntalila or not, free of
ihnrjir. Our fee n"t Hue til! nntrnt n ncctircd.
A rMuirT ' H"W to Olttain Patent." witri
ot of aanie in the U. S. ftnd foreign countries,
sent free, Addrt:.
C.A.SNOW&CO.
om. PATrNT Omce, Washington, d. C.
IBICYCLES
3
T1 T
8
Reliable Agents Wanted. T
(BUFFALO WHEEL CO.,
BUFFALO, N. Y. i
VICKHAM 6785
Vill make the season of
1897 at the
CRISSMAN HOUSE STABLES,
MILFORD, PA.
TERMS, $10 tifcinsureaniarein foal.
Wickhnm Is tho Onlv tnnrTr,l YraH
horao In service In the county.
"Nothing else like it:"
The most refreshing and
pleasant Soap for the skin.
'r,rftEDiCATEr
if)
Cutaneous
4
olri
Soap.
kH
iivAHnsrme rim thi
let. Nursery Bai
Lf. Price 25 k i
It lasts twice as Ion? as others.
A trial will convince you of Its great
merit. Will please the most fastidious.
! CHARLES F. MILLER,
Mfr. ol PKENCH MILLED TOILET
SOAPS AND PERFUMERY,
Lancaster, Penn.
ESTABLISHED, 189.
STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD.
"The best Is none too good. "
HARDMAN, MEHLIN,
K N ABC and STANDARD
PIANOS.
FARRAND and VOTEY
ORGANS.
DOMESTIC,
NEW HOME
and STANDARD
SEWING MACHINES,
For sale for casli or on easy terms.
Noodles and all parts for all machines,
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
Tuning of PIANOS and ORGANS by a
competent tuner,
B. S. MARSH.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
rOHT JERVIS, N.Y.
. WHY NOT BUY
THE BEST?
STERLING
CJfvrtf rtt positively will not Injurs your
rlV I lllly hiii, It or Cliu finest rubric. This
lias been provuu by tictuid Uints. I'lotlu-s wttliti
with it Ix-couio whiui uuj u,Ji.r)e4d. MaU'lilea
for rinuufls. buimrh lor t'ltioHwure. Will m.
move stains fruni uitu-olu Ulid iuulud your lluora
wlitu HS chalk.
Cm it Ibat It mar spcart for Itself,
Ripans Tabuleg: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabu lea cure constipation.
Ripans Tubules: tor sour stomach.
Rlpaus Tabulca: plcbsunt laxative.
:t Pi
Wit
GUARANTEED 0
NOT TO INJURE. '
(