BA&fiAIIS I HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Lot us name a few: Fins, solid oak bed room suite, $17.50, Parlor suite, $20.00 Rogers, best, triple plated knives and forks, $3.49 doz., All wool ingrain carpets, 49c yd., Tapestry brussels carpet 49c yd., Full size bed blankets 47c a pr., Wall paper, any kind ,2c a roll. EVERYTHING to furnish a house about 25 per cent, less than you can buy it elsewhere. N. Y. FURNITURE CO., 92 Pike St., Wc have the Largest and Best r ' Line of Rubber, Leather & Felt Boots You wish to select fron. This ''ad" and .fl. will buy a pair of men's good Arties lcfore Tuesday. 1 A M r l' IV PEOPLE'S NATIONAL Published Mnmlny, Wed nesday ntid Fri day, in In reality n 11 no, fresh ev ery - other - dny f I) (i 1 1 y, erivinz the latest newH ori days of issue. NEW YORK TR1-WEEKLY: a n d covering news of the oili er three. It con tain nil impor TRIBUNE tant foreign ca ble new which appears in THE DAILY TRIBUNK of same date, also Domestic and Foreign Correspondence, Short Storied, Klcgant Half-tone Illustrations, Humorous Items, Iiidustrtnl Information, Fashion Notes, Ak rlculturnl Matters and Comprehensive and mllnhle Financial and Market reports Regular subscription price, $1.60 a .ear. We furnish It with TUB PRKSS for 12.35 per year. Send all orders to PIKE COUNTY PRESS, Milford, Pa. Everything Springy Everything Bright -H Everything flew A lieautiful display of New Spring Gotxls fills our Store from top to bottom. A very nice all wool top coat at $1.59, the le.st value on earth. A Nobby Man's Suit at $ b 50, Worth $6.50. " " " " " 44 it 44 44 Boy 's Nobby Suits $3.00 to $10.00 Three Piece Suits 2.50 to (.0() Childrens Suits 1.25 to 1.50 Have you seen the cobby styles of Mens and Boys Shoes we are offering this spring. They are the real thing without a doubt. The prices are from Si. 25 to $3.50. f n 15 Front Street, pruMt uniting iu all liiHiiclH-s Will go to tlie lions or do tho ui k thoiue. Ad Iri a Mahv J,i . ui, Vj-jKJoite Sjuwkiil .1.11, Miifonl, I'm. Port Jervis. r 21 Front St.,1 C., Port Jervis. FAMI Y NEWSPAPER Published on NEW YORK SfSS; Thursday, ami near- srs in every part of tin- United States ns a National Family News paper o f the highest class, for farmers and villagers. Itcon tnlns all the most Important general news of WEEKLY TRIBUNE THE DAILY TRIBUNE up to the houi of going to press, an Agrlculinral LVpart ment of the highest order, has ontortaln lng reading for every member of the fam ily, old and young, Market Reports, which are accepted a 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 Jl 86 per year. " 5.00, " 7.50 " 7.50, " 10.00 '" 9.50, " 12 50 " 10.00, " 13.5 " 12.00, 13.50 ki 1 Port Jervis, N. Y. DeWitt'a littlo enrly risers are dainty httln lulls, but tiiey never fnil to ch-unise tlie liver, roiuoveolntruc- turns nud invigorate the Hyatoui. It Mmlp Ilrr Inrtlcnnnl. "How much to lake me to th depot ?" "Fifty rent--." sr.swered the cnb mnn. "And how mueli for myself and my Wife?" "Seventy-five cents." At this 1 hit a Ini'Ke nnd indignant W'onian broke Into the conversation. "AVhy, you insulting fellowl'' she cx-clnimed. "Don't you suppose I'm worth ns much ns he Is every day in he week? Io yon think I'm a trunk or a bnby to be bundled in for hnlf price? Well, I guess not." Chicago Post. She Grti Them. "My rlanr," he snlrl. with an Ill-con-eenled rinff of relief in his voice, "dia monds hnve pone up nenr'y 50 per cent. So I find the enrrinps I prom ised von will cost more than I enn sf ford." "()!" she crieds "isn't that too bad!" "Yes, I'm very sorry." "So nm I, detir. It's a shame that you'll have to pay more than you can afford." Philadelphia Press. A Matter of Confidence. "ITow did he ncquire the reputation of beinjr such a brillinnt nuin?' in quired one voter. "lly menns of his convincing man ner," answered the other. "He pot people lo believing that he thorough ly understood his own nrpninents and they regarded him as a genius." Washington Star. Ifnatr Explsnntlos. "What ore vou dclnir in my house?" demanded the owner of the premise, suddenly sppesrinir on the scene in his nifrhtshirt and carrying a huge re volver. "I'm taking active steps to get out of it!" replied the burglar, vanishing through a window without taking the trouble to open it. Chicago Tribune. Hope. Mrs. Hennlpeek A few ladies and I have formed a Universal Peace so ciety. Mr. Hennipeck (timorously but hopefully) Does It only concern the different nations, my dear, or or will It also extend to your Individual households? Tuck. The Cook's I ltlmntnm. Mr. Paeon I shouldn't think you'd allow any of our neighbors to abuse you in the manner i overheard some one speaking to you In the back yard, a little while ago, dear. Mis. Paeon That wasn't any of the neighbors. John; tnat was the cook! Yonkers Statesman. Cold Comfort. "Ouch!" exclaimed Smithett, aa he limped across the bedroom floor, where anew carpet had been laid; "ouch! I've ruined my foot ! Ouehl Ouch!" "There you go," said his wife, coldly, "always on the wrong tack!" Chicago Tlmea-Hernld. Why II -Based. Mrs. Pinks Of all -things! Tnat gentleman looked at your hat as we passed, just as a woman looks at an other woman's bonnet. Mr. Pinks Yee, he's the man I bought it of, and I haven't paid him. N. Y. Weekly. Different Girls. Tess Yes, I've accepted Jack. It was the second time he had proposed, you know, and JessOh, he told you that, did he? He made me promise not to say a word sbnnt it. Philadelphia Press. Don't use any of the counterfeits of De Witt's witch hazol rnilve. Moat of thorn nro worthless or liable to cause injury. The ori?innl DoWitt's witch lmzol salve is a certain cure for pJles, eczema, cnts, scalds, burns, toros and skin diseases. When you need a soothing and lienlingantisepticapplicatiou for any purpose, use the original DeWitt's witch hazel salvo, a well known cure for piles and skin diseases. It heals sores without leaving n scar. Beware of counterfeits. A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. Something New Under The Rnn," All doctors have tried UicurnOATARRH by the use of powders, acid gases, Inhalers and dr. iKn in paste form. Tneir powders dry up the mu':uuut membranes causing them to crack upon and hloed. The pow erful acids used lu the inhalers have en tirely eaten away the same membranes that their makers have aimed to cure, while pastes nud ointments ununot reach I lie (Unease. All old and exiierionoed prac titioner who has for many years made a close study and specialty of the treatment if CATARRH, has at last perfected a Treatment which when faithfully used, nut only relieves at once, but pcrmanuutly cures CATARRH, by removing the cause, 'topping the discharges, and curing all iti Itainiiialion It is the only remedy known to science that actually reaches tho Htlltut ed parts. This wonderful remedy is known as "SN'I'KKI.KS the (if A R AN TKKI CATARRH CURK" and Is sold at the ex tremely low price of One IMllnr, each package containing Internal and external medicine sutlicient for a full umiiMi's treatment nud everything necessary to Its perfect use. SNl'KKI.KS" Is tho only perfect CA TARRH Cl'RK ever made and is now rcc.Kniy.cd as the only safe and positive cure for that annoying and disgusting dis ease. It cures all lullainiiialiou quickly and permanently and Is also wonderfully quick to relieve HAY PKVKtt or COI.U in l tic HKAI). CATARRH when neg'ected often leads to CONSL f TIU.N "SNL FKI.KS" will ,ave you if you use it at once. It iu no or dinary remedy, but a complete treatment .vhich is positively guaranteed to curt) CA 1'AKRH in any form or blithe if uacd no c.iritiiig to the directions which accompany each package. Don't delay Inn send for it at once, mid write full particulars aa to your condition, and you will receive sicc ial advice from the discoverer of this won derful remedy reaidingyourcaae without exist to you; U-yund the regular price of SI'KKI.KS" the "UUAKAS'i'KKU CATARRH CI'HK." hi-nt prepaid to any addreu in the Unit ed .Mates or C Dadaon receipt of One Dol lar. Address D.-pt U HT"), KDW1N U (jll.K-s it :OM Pi N Y, 33ju ami 3S Murk et Struct, Philadelphia. Cenuine stamped C. C C Ntvcr acid la bulk. tUwars of li.t dcaltr who UUt to nil "sotiK.thin j just as ikmi." :fAdvi!i tiBO in the I'UEtXi. nti Granplnaj ilponlltoa. "They My," reroarked the mother, thoughtfully, lffirring to the young man w-ho had cs!:ed the previous even ing, "that he is of a grasping disposi tion." "Well I should any he waB!" ex claimed the small boy. "Willie!" cautioned his sinter, but It was too late. "You Just ought to have seen the fay he grasped Iiou when she said she'd marry him," persisted the young ster. Chicago Post. Flo X.ack of Parsons. A Scotch divine took one of his par ishioners to task for his non-attendance at kirk; the mini snid: "I dinna like lung sermons." The parson, with some wrath, replied: "John, ye'll dee, and go to a plnce where ye'll not have the privilege of hearing long or short sermons." "That may be," snld John, "but It w-inna be for lack of pnrsons." San Francisco Argonaut. Proved. "It's Jes' goes to show," snld Mr. Erastus Pinkly, ruefully; "it jes' goes tQ show." "What are you all talldn' bout?" "De 'lection. It's de fits' time I evei voted. De man he offered me two dol lahs an' I took It. My uncle has been froo a lot o' campaigns, an' he made im gib up five. It jes' goes to show rist dar sin' no chance any mo' foh de young man in politics." Washington Star. Clorvl "Well, you look aa though some thing plensnnt had happened. Una that mine you Invested In turned out to be all right after all?" "No. Py George, this is something better than mines! We put our baby to sleep at six o'clock last night and he never woke up till nearly four this morning!" Chicago Times-Herald. She Had lo Be. "You are verbose," he snid, by way of criticism. "Unfortunately," ahe said, "I have to be." Naturally he wai curious. "One must live up to one's reputa tion," she explained, "and you know the reputation of my sex. It is very trying to have a record to maintain." Chicago Post. Mlarht Be Worse. Mistress Bridget, I'm beginning to lose patience with you. There wouldn't be a blessed thing done about the house if I didn't keep tell ing you to do it. You couldn't possi bly be worse. Pridget (), I don't know, ma'am; molght rnyfuse ten do what ye towld ma. Philadelphia Press. Worse and Worse. "Why so glum, old man wife give you box of cigar?" "She did." "Rank, eh? "No, confound It! they're good. That'- what worries me. Is she a judge of the things herself, or has aha a gentleman friend?" Judge. Dlseord. "Edith, you oughtn't to wear your pink satiu waist with a rainy-day skirt." "Edgar, you don' know a thing about styles." "Well, I know that you'd have me locked up If I wore my dresa coat with my plaid golf hoe." Chicago Record. Rzcelteat Prospect. The Heiress Oh, papa! The duke baa proposed. Papa H'm! What are his pros pects? The Heiress He says he can settle with hie creditors for a shilling on the pound I Brooklyn Life. A Modern Parallel. When Orpheus twang-ed Apollo's lyre Trees and rocks movsd that heard him play: When Mabel hr piano's wire Twanged night and day, without a tire, 8h made her neighbors move away. Judire. NOT VEHY L7KICLY. Mrs. Prophy J)on't let in ever catch you at the jam cupboard again. ltobbie No jolly fear! It wasn't my fault yer caught me this time! Ally Bloper. The Lena-la of Ike Ulcressloa. She That was a long sermon, wasn't it? lis I should say so. Why, It took Mm half an hour after he began to preach before he got back to w here he started. Brooklvn Life. Tho Parisian Rntir. "But," she protested, "your fashions are not at all Parisian, although you advertise the latest hints from Parts. " "Ah," replied the ladies' tailor, "thst refers lo the prices." Baltimore Amer ican. The PeroonaJ Baaarloa. Nibb My money affairs are lo hor rible shape. I don't know where to tarn to. Licks You mean you don't know whom to turn to. Brooklyn. Life. Doubt. Ehe How much do you lore met Ha That's what I would tLVa to fjuidV-Detroit fans Frnss BIuo Front Stables, Port Jervis, N. V. Adjoining Gumner'g Union lloni-e Road, carriage, draft and farm Uorsos for sale. Exchanges made. A large stock from which to make elections. CANAL (ST. Hirjrri Towner. HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Snaaesllons Which Will Rnsnrl A Good Article If I loelj Followed. It Is not sursnge that there should be a general prejudice agniiiRt smu nnge meat made In wholesale quantity. While the practice, so common in cer tain parts of Europe, of using the flesh of horses which are fattened after they have passed their usefulness as beast of burden does not prevail in thiscoun try, there is always a temptation to use Inferior pork, mutton, veal and beef when sausage meat is made In the bulk. A great deal of poor meal which could not be snld in any othei form Is undoubtedly disposed of in this way, its ill flavor concealed by abund ant spices and flavoring herbs. The sausage meat made by the New Eng land farmer's w-lfe, Rays the New York Tribune, owes Its excellence to the care with which the best trimmings of the pork were sorted out, weighed and Rea soned, ns much as to any set rule. There is usimlly a liberal supply of sage and some summer savory in this sau sage mint, but no cloves or mace. It is pneked in muslin bags, which mnke rolls of about three inches in diam eter, or in pans. The bags are dipped In melted fat after they are filled, and hung out In the cold nt once for the fat Ho harden and form a coating on the outside to preserve the meat from the air. This is a much easier and neatei w-ay of packing Bausage mewt than the familiar way of cleansing the intes tinal tubes for the purpoe. The ensi of the labor In preparing these tubes is greater to-day thnn the cost of clean muslin bags made for the purpose. To make 15 pounds of sausage meat by the ordinary New England method, select ten pounds of fresh, lean, young pork and five pounds of fresh, clean fat pork. Uae the firm fat near the skin of the pig. The Intestinal fat Is fit for noth ing but to be tried out for lard, ("hop the lean and fnt as fine as vou can. add a quarter of a pound of Rfllt and three-quarters of an ounce of summet savory leaves, and an ounce of sage leaves, both pounded fine and sifted. Add, bIro, one ounce of fresh black pepper. Mix the seasoning thoroughly, and if you have a stausage grinder grind the whole together. If the meal is put In bags, pack it in them and dip them In melted lnrd, as we hnve de scribed, but if ft is paoked in pans 01 Jars, cover It with a layer of milted lard, which should be hardened at once to shut out the air. Personsi who dislike pork In any form often make sausage meat of veal This is usually made of two-thirds clean, lean veal and one-third beef suet. Some cooks prefer only a quar ter suet. Chop the meat fine. Add a scant tablespoonful of Bait to every pound of this sausage meat. Season It In the same way and with about the same proportion of heTbs and pepper used In pork Bansage, or add a table spoonful each of ground cloves, all Bplce, powdered sage and pepper to eveTy pound of meat, and omit the sum mer savory, HE REMEMBERED HIM. And the Old Man's Recollection ol Htm Was Anrlhlng lint Flatlerlnaj. To see one's self as others see him Is always interesting. If not flatter lng. "When I recently went to visit my arents, who live In an agricul tural region out west," said a well known New York newsipnper man, re lates the Troy Times, "I one day met a farmer on whose property I had worked for a time when a boy. My old acquaintance did not seem to rec ognize me, and, thinking that he had entirely forgotten me, 1 asked hiin if he did not remember a neighbor's boil, mentioning his name, to whom he gave employment about 20 years ago. 'Yes,' said the farmer, 'I shall never forget him, for he was the worst boy in the community, a boy who was as frisky and chipper as could be when there was no work to do, but who always had a bad pain when there wae water to be carried to the harvest hands, or firewood to be fetched in, or the cows to be hunted, or the grindstone to be turned; a boy who was always at work at the rab bit trap, or a machine to hull walnuts, or a sawmill, or something; a boy who had a dam across every stream in this section and a flutter wheel a-going at every dam. That's the only boy I ever knew by the name you've mentioned.' I saw that he hadn't entirely forgot ten me, and I asked: 'What do you suppose that boy is doing now?' 'I don't know,' he answered, In a med itative way, 'but I expect he is in jail, he ought to be, anyway, If he is still alive and hasn't reformed.' 'No, he is not in jail,' I said, thinking I would surprise him; 'he is the editor of a newspaper.' 'Well,' answered the old farmer, slowly, after changing his quid of tobacco from his left to his right cheek, 'I ain't a bit aston ished to hear it. I always said he would come to something bad, and, to tell the truth, I haven't got much sympathy for him.' " Care of Floors. Painted or varnished floors may be kept in good condition by wiping with a damp cloth and then rubbing with a dry woolen cloth. This, of course, is for floors that do not get badly soiled. Kitchen or pantry floors may be washed with skim milk; If very dirty, with soap and water. A scrub bing brush should never be used on a painted or varnished floor. Ladies' Home Journal. Potatoes Routed with Tsikty, Neatly pare even-sized white pota toes and let lay in salted cold water for 30 minutes; wipe dry, dust slightly with pepper, rub with softened but ter, lay close to the sides of turkey and baste often and well until well browned. Ladies' World, hew York, r i- ft 1 1 "T TOBACCO SPIT UUV and SMOalB & YourUfcaway! You -ccs b curti of soy form ot tobacco umg tftftily ba Biau well, strung, ni:iKiirlic full of nw lll aaii vi(or by taking MO-tO-bAO, that makes weak uieu atrong. M.iuy K-'0 lea uouuua in lea daya. Over SUO.OOO cured. All drugx'.'s. Cun luuaumj. u,.,t. U-l and advice rkrJK. Ad.liraa b 1 .N vi tSMiOK to, LUKigow Mew Voik. M For ('lm.se & Ha i; bom's tttaa nud Ooffeeg go to Armstrong & (Jo, All Men Are Mara. Vsbel I must say thut for absolute ntrustworthincss there's nothing like ft man. Kate-Why, what makes you iv thst? Mabel Well, yon remember when 1 rejected Mr. Bullfinch about three weeks ago? Kate Yes. Mabel Well, he said he should cer tainly pine away and die, and I should be his murderess. Well, 1 just met him In the street walking with an other girl, and actually I believe the fellow has gained 20 pounds In weight. Tit-Bits. Ills Idea Precisely. "What we want to do," said the Worried man," ia to take money out of polities." "Well," answered Senator Sorghum, "I have done my best in that direc tion. I hove taken $40(!,ooo or $500, 000 out of It up to the present time." Washington Stsr. That Little. Man wants but little here below. As has been satd before: No matter what the fates have brought, Or high or low hts earthly lot. He wants a "little" more. Chicago Times-Herald. A KITTRIVISII IIIT. Young Woman (to her admirer) Tell me, Mr. George, do kisses really exist only in novels? Meggendorfer Blaetter. Hope. Into each breast some rain must fall. Into each henrt some sorrow; But comfort will come, dear friends, to us all, For after to-day Is to-morrow. Uetroit Free Press. How He Cored Him. "I suffer dreadfully from insom nia, doctor," snld the patient. "Indeed!" replied the physician; "we'll soon correct that." And he did, for this particular phy Ricinn was able to procure for hla pa tient a situation as night watchman. Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. The Modest Maid. He (enthusiastically) I love every thing that is grand, beautiful, poetie and lovely. I love the peerless, the serene and the perfect in life. She How you mttBt love me, dar ling; why did you not propose before? Tit-Bits. The Wonders of Proa-resa. "Some of those mind- readers tens! be wonderful." "They are. They claim that the) can see a woman changing her mind.'' Brooklvn Life. The Viewpoint. "In some things," observed the stu dent of human nature, "how striking ly men resemble hogs!" "In most things," responded the cynic, "how strikingly hogs resemble men!" Chicago Tribune. Hope. First Microbe It's too bad the women have stopped wearing these trailing dresses. Second Microbe Yes; but nevei mind. We'll come into fashion again. Brooklyn Life. Different Alton-ether. "Kitty, I can't stand your extrav agnnce at school; $15 a month for candy." "Hut, pa, I don't pay for It; I have the bills sent to you." Indianapolis Journal. Mean Thins;. Maud Some impudent fellow kissed me by mistake. Mabel When? Maud After dark last night. Mabel I thought so. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Condensed. Mrs. Ilousely Say, milkman, when 1 want condensed milk I'll let you know. Milkman Condensed ? Mrs. Ilousely Yes. This pint and s half for a quart has got to stop. Syra cuse Herald. a t blase Critic Although my review Is se vere, I trust you do not attribute it to malice. Author Not at all. I ascribe Its ton to your ignorance of the subject bandied. Town Topics. Contradicted. "Americans lack the power of re pose." "Oh, that is too sweeping. I know plenty of Americans who haven't any thing else." Detroit Free Press. Exaa-s-eratloa. Hicks Pillson tells me that he is s century rider. Wicks Yes! It would toke him s cen tury to ride a hundred miles. Louis ville Journal. Reasonable Objection. She And why do you object to wom en voting? He Because I believe in a secret baV lot. Yonkere Statesman. A Cold tniit. "Well, I've caught that Boston girL" "Then you've caught a cold." Town Topics. frtJl Hero'a your" eha J I J inouey af tar act inneo to maka u.l uli,,.. . -1 1 .. i i i Cent yon LKSS than 8; you aall theui for loe, a clear PKOr'lT of over 7o on each una. You can wake S4 to 3 ovary even ing, lil KLM alao wanted, frlvea: Nnmpla ft .-.I.. a I All. v., a.l,uk Addreaa, J. J. IMILAN, No. 04 Tweuty-nrel atraat, flttaburg, i'a. Oil cloth and linoleums at G. Mitchells. W. iilp RAILROAD V TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Niag ara Kails, Chautauqua, Lake, Cleveland,' Chlingo and Cincinnati. Tickets on sale nt Port Jervis to nil points In the, West and Southwest at lower rates thnn via any other first-class line. Tkains Now Lratr Vou't Jekvis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 19, Daily Express 8 4 A.M. " 10, Daily Kxpress 6 80 " . " HI, Daily Except Sunday. . 8 8H " " 28, " " 7 jo " " film, Snndav Only... 7 4S " " 1W, Dally Except, Sunday.. 11 20 " " B, Dally Way Train la 16 P.M. " 80, Way Except Sunday... I!S " " 2, Dally Express 4 5. " " (Ml, Sunday Duly 4 (i " " 8, Dally Express..;. 6 80 . .- " 18, Suiulnyonlv 5 40 ' " 22. Dally Except Sunday.. 8 60," " 14. Dally 10.00 " WESTWARD. No. 8, Dally Express 18 SOA M. " 17, Dally Milk Train 8.U6 " " 1, Dally Express H ,S!t ' " " 11, For Ho'dale K'pt Sun.. 12 10 P.M. " 5. Dally 6 15 " " 27, Daily Except Sundny.. 6 50 " " 7, Dally Express 10.16 " Trains leave Chambers street, New York for Port Jervis on week days nt 4 00, 7 30, (), 9 15, 10 SO A . M. 1 (KI, 8 (KI. 4 80, 8 an, 7 So, 9.15 p. M On Sumlivs, 4 (Ki, 7 Ito, (X), a. m.; 12.80, g.8U, 7 80 and 9. 15 p. M. D. I. Roberta, General Paenrnger Agent, New York, Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel par excellence of tho capital, located within one block of tho White House and directly opposite the Treasnry. Kiuest table in the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL A famous hotelry, remarkable for Its historical associations and long-sustained popularity. Recently renovated, repainted and partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark among tho hotels of' Wash, ington, patronized In former years by presidents and high officials. Always a prime favorite. Recently renrodoh-d and rendered better than ever. Opp. Pa, R. R. dep. WALTER BURTON, Res. Mgr. These hotels are tho principal political rendezvous of tho capital at all times. They are the best stopping places at rea sonable rates. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O.DewlTT.Maneger.. FIVE TWO-CENT STAMPS will put you next tho VANDAL. a. an Interesting mag. axlnoof orltlolsm. Send for one to-day. No Free Copies THE VANDALL, 5226 Butler St., Pittsburg, Pa. HOAGLAND'S Big China store -i re 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. ns t'f-f tt a Hoagland's, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. UP TOWN. n7 n n Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you cat. Itartlflcially digests the food and aids V'ature In strengthening and recon etructing the exhausted digestive or gans. It, is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can annroarh it, in ruiiii ir in stantly relieves and permanently cures Ivspep8ia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea. bickHeailat'he,Giistralgiii,Crainp,and an otner results or imperfecta iKestiou. Prepared by E. C DeWltt nCo.. Crticae' IWi!FTiilM:).l!njji Our lee rclurueti it we 1ml. Any otic ayriMltiitf ketch uii iecripliou ol any iuveutiuo will promptly m-nve our optnkm free coucerniiitf the VJaU-ulalnhiy of auiue. " How to Oll.u fultrut " ami inu rt:t,uet. haltruU ffcrcuieU ihrotiKh um iveiinnM tor ale at our calscub. fultrula t.-tkt-u out Ihrouxn ua receive jicci'tif ttQitre, will tout t'hHiye, iu Tun faVTaNT kh.cij.il. au illuuttutctl ml wlUciy cuculMixd jouiiaai, Couitulttril by M Hdufai'lui f auti in vealoi , bead tor atiuuLc couy f fttvC. Aiiai!, VICTOM J EVANS A CO. Pmtcnt Attorney,) Kvara tulldUc. WASHINGTON. B- a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers