HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Lot us name a few: Fine. s)lid oak bed room suite, $17.50, Parlor suite, $20.00 Rogers' best, triple plated knives and forks $3.49 doz., All wool ingrain carpets, 49 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., Portjervis. Wc sell the cracker jiick Plow Shoes Buckle and Congress, prices from $I.OO upTO $1.75 Try a pair and you will say is KANE . Port Jervis. PEOPLE'S NATIONAL P u b 1 1 s li e d Monday, Wed tiemliiy mid Kri dv, Is In reiilitv n flue, fres,h ev ery - other - duy NEW YORK TRI-WEEKLY; 'Dully. kIvIiik the hitest, nuws ori dnys of issue, 11 11 d covering news of the oth er three. It con tains nil iinpor- TRIBUNE ifitit foreign cu hlcjiews which appears lu THE DAILY TIUHUNK of nine date, ditto Domestic nnd Foreign Correspondence, Short Stories, Klrgiint Mnlf-tniie Illustrations, Humorous Items, Industrial information, FimhlonNotes, Ag ricultural Matter aud Comprehensive and reliable Kinnnchtl aud Market reports. Regular subscription price, f 1 60 a .ear. We furnish iTwIth THK PRKSS for f2.S5 per year. Send all orders to PIKE COUNTY PRESS, Everything Springy Everything Bright Everything New A licautiful display of New Spring Goods fills our Store from top to bottom. A very nice all wool top coat at $1.;")9, the Ivest value on earth. A Nobby Man's Suit at. 51. .10, Worth 0.50. " " " " " 5.00, " . 7.50 " " " " . " 7.50, 10.00 " " " " '""9.50, " 12 50 " " " " 10.00, " 13.50 " " " " " 12.00, ': " 13.50 Boy's Nobby Suits 3.00 to 10.00 Three Pieco Suits 2.50 to 0.00 Childrens Suits 1.25 vo 1.60 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, 15 Front Street, DrBS iiuiking iu ull biuiulies ill no to tlie bouse or do tlio work jitiuiiiiK. Addres M a H 1 1a nvviu, ij);h1lvi tawkill Mill, Milford, Pit, le satisfied what wc so. FAMILY NEWSPAPER Published on Thursday, and known for near ly sixty years lu every part of the United States ns a National Family News pa p e r o f the highest, class, for fanners nnd villagers. Itcon talns nil the most important general news of NEW YORK. WEEKLY TRIBUNE THE DAILY TRIBUNE ui- to thehout of going to press, an Agricultural Depart ment of the highest order, has eutertaiii' lug rending for every member of the fam ily, old and young, Market Heports, which are accepted as authority by formers ami country merchants, and is clean, up-to-date Interesting nnd Instructive. Regular subscription price, 1,00 a yenr. We furnish It with THE PRESS for fl 65 per yenr. Milford, Pa, AFRAWSKY. Port Jervis, N. Y. DoWitt's IHlle early risers are tlimity little pills, but they nnverfail to i i iise t!io liver, remove obatruo- tmna and invigorate the system. A Flr Offfp. Old fJe-ntloman Do you iMnV. i!r, lint rou nre rtt.e to pive my tlauphtrr s!l Hip luxiirits to which she has ben a 'PiiFtonif-il ? Suitor (a prncticnl mnn) Well, ton have bern paying for hrr board nnd clothes, antl I hnvp been pitying for emiccrtw. thiiitrts, operas, and fto on. Now, I'll pay for the bonid mtd clothes. ml if you foot the aiiniKcnient hills. 1 don't think nh?'ll miss anything -V Y. Weekly. t nqnmtlnniihlr an Impontor. "That mnn," he unit! with derision, when the caller had departed, 'Ms an Impostor." "'Why do you uny thnt?" demanded hif wife ami dmiihi rr in unison. "lie uliiiniM to he a burl t lor." he ex plaimd. "and yet when we retired tc the library to sin nit f he admitted tome that he did not thoroughly nnderatant women. T tell yon, he hns hnd pom matrimonial experience, whether hei married now or not." Chicago Foit. The IIHHpnllr pp mnn rtnt borrows trmihlp. Tie Is on a dnnpr'ous tuck. He kaln' fin' no one to tnke It When he wants to ray it bacfc Washington Star. NICICDHIt Til R Mil WRY, V:' Willie Oh, darling. I swear I cannot live without you. Miss Wabush I suppose not; you're dead broke. N. Y. Journal. Hnmllltr. In humble mood we will admit The faults we have are glarlngr; Hut that they're not like others' faults Preserves us frura despairing. Puck. Time's ChanN, Jinrik Hello, Klubbs, I haven't seen you for a year, and the last time we met you were having a row with youi best girl because she wouldn't marry you. -How are mutters now 7 Illobbs Oh, they're changed. Jinrik Ah? lilobbs Yes. She married me and now I'm having a row because she did Detroit Free Press. The W mr of the World. "The people who are so willing to throw old shoes at a couple when Uiey get mni-iieil," remarked the Observer of Events and Things, "are the very ones who are content to throw noth ing but insinuations at the same cou pie when they get divorced." Yon keis Statesman. Dreadful Accident. Ethel Oh, Kmily, 1 had such dreadful accident the other day. broke two of my front teeth. Kinilv How painful. How did -t huppen? Ethel (thoughtlessly) They fell off the sideboard, and I accidentally trod on them. London Pick-Me-Up. Don't uso imy of the counterfoils of Do Witt s wtcti linzol salvo. Most of them nre worthless or linlilu to cause injury. The original DoWitt's witch linzul snlve is a certnin cure for piles, eczoniii, cuts, sciikls, burns, sores Htm skin tiisenses. When you need a soothins nnd henlingnntiseptiCHpplicntiou for nny purpose, tise the' original DeWitt's witch hszel snlve, n well known cure for piles nnd ekin diseases. It henls sores without leaving a senr. Beware of counte felts. A WORTHY SUCCESSOR "Hometlilng New I'll tier Tli Hun." AM dtHJtiirH h h vo tried to o u ro( ' A T A U R H by the use of pow ileiH, ncid iftiws, tnlmlerti 11 ud dtMM In pusto form. Their powders dry up ihu mu!utiu8 inoinhruiieH cauing tntjiii to oim k nieii niul ultt'ti. 1 lie pow urful acids usiil in the Inhnlera lmve ou- tlrt'ly eaten nwny Inn Mtiuu niembrHiHts that tni'lr tiiHKers niivo annua to cure, while pttwUiS nnd ointments cannot reach tiu tliwafwi. An old ami extwrlenceu prao titloner who lias fr many years matte n ctne study nnd specialty of tlin treatment of CATAKKII, ntui at latt perfectetl Trealment which when faithfully used not only ndieves at onon, but iKtrimtnently cures isA I A KrMi, hy reinttviUK (lie canwi, Ktiippinur the oiscliai tfes, and cuiliiu all in tlamniat ton it ih t he only ninedy known to tclence that actimlly reaches the alilicl ed nartH. This wonderful remedy is k nown iui ".SM'fnj the til AKAMKKll CATAKUli Ci;KE"and U sold at the ex tremely low prlH) of One Dollar, each package containing Internal and external mciliLiiiu buiiic-ieiit lor a lull mon'u s treatinetit aud everything necessary to Its perfeet use. s.M t h iK" ih the only perfect ua TAKHH (Jl'KK ever made and In now recognized a tltu only eafo and piwltive cure for t lint annoying aud liisUhtinn dih- ea.se. It cures nil tnUaminatiou quickly and uermauently and in nlso woutierfull v quirk to relieve HAY KKVKH or COLU lu tuc n fjAit. CATAHKH when iie'ected oftim leads tt CONSUPTION "hNUKKLKS" will save you If you use It at oucaj. It Is no or dinary remedy, hut a complete treatment wliirh 1.-4 po.tLtveiy gum uutiHvl toctireCA TAKHH in any furm ur fctae if uwd no c-utliiiif to the directions which acoiniany each packaKe. Don't delay hut tend for It at once, and wrifo full pnriiculars a to y'lur comlition, and 3011 will receive spec lai mlvice Inun the discoverer of this won d(M-ful remedy retfauliugyourcatie without cost t vou? beyond the reuuhir price of "SN 1" K b LKS" the "tiUAHANTEKU CATAKHH CrKK." Sent prepaid to any address in the Unit ed stales or U nmlaon receipt of One Dol lar. Address Dent I) 7 a, KDW1V U t.ILKS &: COM fANY,2:WJand Murk el Street, l'hiiitdclplila. ST t J " A f 'iH ?V CANDV CATHARTIC w W Cuuin iUmptd CCC Ncvtr told In buX cewarc of tht dultr who triu to nU Mftotfncthiig jiiti ss goou." "AdvertiBe in the 1'kk.bs. ...... . a vw CAST-OFF RUBBER Sarrs of the Material ow FT Oot Tllces for Old Nhoes. Hose, F.lc. Ther Is a good markrt for anv ol' kind ?if rubber tliinp. Wlii'ther'it 1 footwear, purlieu hose or rar ftprinp It can be sold to junk tlpalers, no mitt ter Mhst its comlition. 'the hep". nd soles of boots and shoes nut. bring- ns much ns 12 cent.1 a prtum because the rubber Is unmixed ivitl fiber. The tops, which are lined n iti some sort of cloth, may brin(r no mnn than six cents if detached from ill soles, but the boot taken ns a wholt commands nine or ten cents a pound Harden hose brinp-s from two to nl: cents, according to its quality and tin amonnt of fiber mixed with it. ( a FprinH are wxn-th fonr or five cents i pound. Air brake, ncid, steam, wnte and brewers' pipe sells at $40 to $.V the ton, which Is two nnd I', cents i pound. Old rubber belting command: nbout the same price, but pncktnp ! worth barely one-half cent a pound The difference in the prices is hireb due to the fact thnt some of the rub ber poods are made of old stock o: are "loaded" with other substances oi nre lined with sheetlnp or otlici cloths, sars the f'hlcapo Chronicle. Chtcnpo hns n numler of buyers o old rubber, and they pnther in hun drcds of tons every year. Their Iarppf supply comes from the rnilrnnd com panics, nnd it is no unusual thinp foi a railroad to sell two car louds of rub ber in a lot. It consists mostly o car sprlnps nnd air brake pipes. Thb old junk Is sent to rubber reclaiming works, which grind it up and subject It to rubber treatment with steam t( burn out the fibrous stuff mixed witi it. The old rubber i then mixed In mnnufacturers with new stock to pro duce cheap articles. The best 1'iin rubber is worth $1.03 a pound, nut has been as hiph as $1.15. Iteclaimef rubber can be produced for 20 to 41 centR. (nrden. hose costs 4 to IB cents f foot, according to quality. Conse quently when one buys 40 feet of ho nnd a reel for $2.49 the chances art ninetv-nine to one that the rubber if lnrpely adulterated with old stock The man who conpratulntes himse'.l on linving- pot a pood bargain mnj chuckle in his sleeve, but he can't foo! the rubber. ITavlnp yielded up Iti life" once in the service of man, it is hereafter more or less "dead." The mixture of new rubber may deceive the inexpert, but a rubber doctor car tell by a little manipulation of hi finpers whether the corpse has been palvanized or not. If it shows sipni of crackinp when doubled up sharply he knows it Is not nrst-class stock rure rubber should float on watei and should stretch five times its nat tiral lenpth. Commercially pure man ufaetured rubber has five per cent of sulphur in its composition. If al lowed to lie In the sun for a few week the sulphur 1b dried out of it and it becomes brittle. Beltinp that in the eaRt might last for ten years loset its life In the dry climate of Colorado In one-fifth of that time. The thiii sheets of rubber used by dentists for dams nre made of pure stock. Shoei were once wholly of fresh rubber, but that Is not now the rule. Almost all rubber poods subject to rough use are more or lew adulterated with old ot reclaimed stock. Manufacturers pre fer to use fresh stock, but inexpert enoed buyeTS demand cheap poods, and the maker meets their prices by vary ing the amount of old stock he mixes w-lth the raw mnterinh- Huhber man ufacturers say there is no economy in buying cheap goods, because the rub ber Is brittle and will soon give out Tlargain hunters may flatter them selves they are getting a "good thing, but they cannot fool caoutchouc. LAST OF SEA ELEPHANTS. l'lrntlfol la California Fifty Yrnrs Ago, th. Herd. Are Now Extinct. Fifty years ago the fine natural bar bor on the southwest coast of the is land of Sunta Catalina gave shelter tc what was perhaps one of the largest herds of the California sea elephant niacrorhlnus angus tirostris then known, the largest of its tribe, many attaining . height of 22 feet, says tht Scientific American. It was a striking and conspicuous ob ject, snd naturally attracted the atten tion of the whites, who immediately be gan a war of extermination, the animal being very valuable for its oil, the largf bulls affording 200 or more gallon's. The animals were very plentiful at this time- from latitude 29 to 35 degrees, but the war of extermination begun about 1852, and the present decade has. In all probability, seen the last of the animals. The government, recognizing the in rvitable, sent an expedition to Lower California a few years ago and secured all the sea elephants they could find; and the oil hunters have since then completed the work, snd it is believed that this fine animal is extinct. In 1HH4 the crew of the sloop Liberty killed SI3. These men had sentiment enough to leave s few females snd young; but It was a mistake, as some weeks later another boatload of exter minators came along and slaughtered what was left of the herd. The government then sent Charles H. Townsend to secure what animals might have remained. Ife visited all the localities in Lower California w hich had formerly given shelter to these ani mals, but found none until he came to Ban Cristobel bay, where there was a herd of 15, these being killed in the In terest of science. These were probably the last of he rsce. Maay.ldra. Of course the sides of a many-sided m&u need to bs connected if he is to maks luiy lira at aU. D droit Jour Blue Front Stsblcs, Port Jarvla, N. Y. Atl joining Gumaer'a Union Houf e Houd, carriiigu, draft aud farm Uorsos for Bale. Exchanges made. A large stock from which to make elections. CANAL KT. Hinm Townor. MODISH ACCESS0RIE3. lT r4t Flnerr fnr the Ornament tins of I.arilrH Winter Gold nnd silver cords and very nnr row flnt pimps are insured fnshionablt favor for the winter. The new trim minus of this description are who!lj unlike the parish device, formerly m popular among- prevailing inillinerj styles, ninny of the new designs beinj cleverly intermixed with bits of color Tht-se decorations will be sparing!; used by fnstidioiiR women who hnvt objected to masses of metal as to showy snd decided. The iniMrteri pol and stiver hat garnitures are rich, del icate and artistic, says a fashion ex chnnp-e. Stylish young1 women are nirai? (wearing with their shirt waists of sof blue silk, sutin or cloth in ereait white, obi rose, various shades of rec nnd other fashionable colors, the fold (ed slock of our revolutionary ances tors seen in miniatures and large; portraits. The style Is repeated no quite literally but effectively in blacl satin or velvet to wear with ever sort of waist. Also In black and whiti effects and in gay color melanges, witl pray, tan, fawn ccftor nnd si mi lai waists of neutral tone. The ends art in scarf form carried twice around th neck and tied in a bow in front a bow the high stock, which is stiff enougl to keep the folds of the scarf In phiee A modish little jacket used witt many of the principal tailor costume) lias rather wide rvers, strapped nnc stitched, turning back from the lim of the bust to the shoulders and taper ing to a point at the waist. The front! are shaped with single, very deej darts, and fit the figure snugly; bni they arc not fastened together. Tret ty waistcoats of various kinds art worn with these jackets. The regulai French vesting is much used, bui there are smart little gilets of soft yellow silk, trimmed with yellow nich ing, snd laid in fine lingerie tucks those of red creped satin, striped witr black velvet ribbon, and white sil and cloth models covered with sfrnpf edged with narrow gold braid nnc trimmed with rows of small gold but tons. The strappings lie perfectly fini and curve gracefully from the shoul ders to the folded braid-edged belt. Handsome Muscovite laces ane5 panne velvet in. different color blend inps are used in decorating a numbei of the newest French tailor costume of cloth for demi-dress wear. These combined accessions were noticed or a few special models sent over late last spring, but for the winter theii rich, effective qualities have been brought out much more prominently A touch of pale turquoise blue panne daintily enriches a visiting costume ol sage gray, kid-finished cloth, whict has the velvety surface of an un dressed suede glove a line of the vel vet showing beyond scalloped auc stitched bands of the cloth on skirt and jacket. There Is a vest of Russian patterned net over pale blue satin the revers are of panne velvet, bor dered with otter fur, and the folde girdle, narrow just In front where I Is held by a turquoise and gold buckK wider toward the sides and as wide as a corselet at the back is of th blue velvet, with a matching folded stock from which fall short, straight scarf ends of the lace. The costume is flnis'hed with a bolero of the cloth, very short at the back, but reaching the waist on each side of the vest and having triple jacket fronts pressed to lie very flat and tapping each other so closely that there is not the least effect of bulkiness. DECORATIVE LACEMAKING. Very Popular Trlmmlsr for lln iBf-Room Piece, as Well mm for Toilet t'se. Afore than ever before rich, hand made laces arc to be used on the hand somest gowns this winter, and alsc for household use, says Harper's 1' si zar. No dining-room outfit is complete without Its quota of lace centerpieces and doilies, no collection of wedding presents but includes many such dainty offerings. Among the many new designs for hand-msde lace in decorative forms, one of the prettiest of all Is a huge butterfly, which can be used in several different ways. It makes an altogether charming ar rangement for the toilet for full-dress occasions. Two big butterflies one at the back and the other In front over a big ruffle of silk or frill of mousseline de soie or satin, as the case may be, to give the tty a back ground, are very effective. Caught on the shoulders with two small butter flies, the effect is very good. An ex tremely handsome trimming can be made by making the butterflies of black silk renaihsance braid, using A twist in cobweb stitches and the French twist for the wings. Over a white or other light gown the con trast Is lovely. These butterflies may be jeweled, shading, for Instance, In the ultramarine blues, with tupas eyes; or, when made of the polnt-lace braids, jeweled in turquoises and pearls. These same butterflies make a very smart bolero, using one fly for the back and one for each front placed lengthwise, the shoulder simply cob webbed together, a tiny butterfly un der the arm holding front and back to gether. Ilerrtusi Can. pes. Cut some small round croutons of bread aud fry them a golden brown; spread with fresh boiled or canned Salmon. Have ready a sufficient num ber of soft herring roes, squeeze a lit tle lemon juice over each, dust with wbite pepper and curl one of th roes round on eaoh crouton. Wher. re quired place in a baking tin; put a sheet of buttered papec over the top aivd, make thoroughly hot. (iarblsh with coraline pepper aud a little sprig f frisd parsley. Detroit Free jfreat. DON'T TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE YourLifeawavl Von can be cared of soy form of tobacco uinix atly bo tuaUe wrll, wrong, unn.tic. full.. I ' b! nJ vitfor by tikiug &0-TO-BAO, leu pouudu to U-n tiny 8. Ovr 3 Q Q t Q UQ d. All druggie Cure Kuanuui.il. b.. ,k- cured. All druggist. Curs vi Wl mud dtn 1 likiK. Ad.lrrw srHki.INO kWUIV CO., LU.jjorht. Vat 4J1 For Clmsa & Sanborn's teas Coffees go to Armstrong & Co, rrntnaofllf Iniftrenaetfl. "There's no use o' talkln', s!d Hronco Hob, "this eastern education Is tplendid. 'Have yon visited any of onr pub lic schools?" 'Yes, and they sre finr. Thnt scheme of hnvin all the children hold tip their hands every time the teacher speaks to 'em is great. It glvs 'em practical trainin fur the rtai tattle of life, in which knowin' when to throw up both hands an doin' It in a hurry may mean so much. Washing ton Star. Untile to Selsnre. "This," said the freight handler, "is a box of feathers." "What kind of feathers?" inquired the agent. "Tail feathers of roosters. Shipped from New York millinery ooneern out here." "Well, just put down one box of Manhattan cocktails." Chicago Daily News. Winning; a Repntntlon. He wouldn't run In debt. And so the people snld It Was for the reason that No man would fclve him credit. Chicags Times-Herald. ONR oy IMS PAPA. Teacher Yon will have to bring me an excuse for your absence yesterday from your father. Willie Awl he ain't no good on ex cuses; ma catches him every time. Washington Star. Two of a Kind. "They say the barber looks like me," Buld Mr. Newllwrdded. "The only likeness 1 can see Is that we'r both baldheaded." Philadelphia Press. Pardonable. Gentleman See here! I'm not going to pay any such rates as you charge. Do you think I'm a fool? Cabman (apologetically) What else oould I think, sir, when you took a cab instead of a street car? N. Y. Weekly. The Impossible. "lie Is awfully nice," she sobbed, "but I can't I can't." "Can't what?" queries her mother. "Give tip my name of Willoughby for bis of Snobkins," was the tearful answer. Tit-Bits. Abl. Flnnaelerlnsr. Grocer1 Well, little one, what can J do for you? Jenny Please, sir, mamma says will you change a dollar for her and she'll give you the dollar to-morrow. Y. World. The Pickle Pair. Cobwigger Howell says the women read books while the men read the papers. Merritt That accounts for the faet that the popular novel changes as often as the fashions. Judge. Too Talkative. Willie Just one more question, pa. Our Sunday school teacher says I'm made of dust. Am I? Pa I guess not. If you were you'd dry up once in awhile. Phila delphia Presi. Anothei ttna-.a-enieat rirokea. Tommy My sister Ethel has lots of trouble with her teeth. Mr. Wappington Does she? Tommy Yes; she dropped- 'em on the floor last week as broke 'em. Sommervill. Journal. P.iperlcset. Husband It is a great pity that women are not eligible as Income tax collectors. Wife Why? Husband So many of them are ad mirably qualified. Harlem Life. Th. Plot That failed. "Arabella doesn't look at all happy." "No; she married a man younger than herself under the impression that he would be more manageable than an older one." Chicago Record. CMvlna- Aw-ay a secret. "You'd better eat It slow," said John ny to the clergyman, who was dining with the family. "Mamma never gives more'n oiie piece o" pie." Chicago Tribune. Bora L.neky. "Tommy," said his gentle-faced prandmother, "you're a regular lfltle glutton. How can you eat so much?" "Don't know, granny. S'pose it's just food luck." Tit-Iiits. , Exception.. "I know it is said," averred Uncle Allen Sparks, "that every family has a black sheep, but sometimes it isn't a black sheep at all it's au old goat." Chicago Tribune. Approprtat.ly N.m.,, Jones Why do you call Mr. aud Mrs. Would-Be-Swell "the breezes?" Jaggs You know what breezes do, don't you? Town Topics. Sold. Hummers I b ar you are stuck on hit latest song of mine? Summers W.ll, I bought a copy ot Hi yes. Yonkera Statesman. BOYS Hem's your chunc to nik money after school, snillnn V ait art per Cieauor Ktuips. Cost you LKftH than 3( you mil Ibeiu for lUc, a vltsmr fUOt IT at vttr 7c on aavta one. You ai) luake J to 3 tvvry v en title. ! KI.) alsH wanleil. Price: teauiuU i Ke.l lOe; 1. 60; KO, ino; or 3A for SUOM. I AilUranus J. J. LHILA.N, No. 0 Tmty-ttnt trt, fittaburn, fm. Oil clotb. and liuoleumg at) W. & . Muchtllb. tl RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Solid Pullman trains to RufTnlo, Niag ara Kails, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland, t'hli iiro and Cincinnati. Ticket on sale at Port .Tcrvis to all points In the Went and Southwest ac lower rates than via any other first-class line. Tkains Now I.ravk Port Jkiivis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 12, flnily Express 8 84 a. m. " 11), Daily Kxpresa 5 IKI " " 1, Daily Kxci pt Sunday . . 6 2 " ' SH, " 7 to " ir, Sunday Onlr 7 46 " " UK, Daily fcxrent Sunday. . in ao " " fl, Daily Way Train 12 15 p. M. " 3n, Way F.xeept Sunday... ail " " 8, Daily Express 4 5t6 " IV-M, Sunday Only 1.11 " " H, Dally Express 6 20 ' " IH, Sunday only 6 40 ' " 23. Daily F.xcept Sunday. . 8. Cm " " 14. Dally 10 00 " WESTWARD. No. 8, Dally Kxpresa 19 80 A M. 17, Daily Milk Train 8 oft " 1, Dally h.xurcss 11 H3 " ' 11, Fur Ho'dalu K'ut Suu 13 10 P. M. ft IS ' 6 50 " 10 16 " 5, Dally 37. Daily Kxoept Sunday 7, Daily Express Trains lcnvn Chamliers street, New York for Port Jervis on week days at 4 00, 71, tl 00, lft, 10 30 A. M . 100,8 (10, 4 an, 6 Ho, 7 80, 15 P. M . On Sund ivs, 4.0U, 7 So, 110, a. in.; 12 80, 8.811, 7 80 and 9. lft P. H. I). I. Roberts, General Passenger Agent. New York. Washington Hotels. RiGGS HOUSE. The hotel par excellence of tho capital, ' located within one block of the White House and directly opix.site the Treasury. Finest table in the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL A famous hotelry, remarkable fur Its historical associations and long-sustained populnrliy. 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. Kecently remodeled and rendered better than ever. Opp. Pa. H. K. dep. WALTKK HIKTON, Kes. Mgr. These hotels arc the principal political rendezvous of the capital at all times. They are tho best stopping places at rea sonable rntcs. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DEWITT. Manager. FIVE TWO-CENT STAMPS will put you next the VANDAL... an interesting mag. azlnaof orltlolsm, Send for one to-day. No Free Copies THE VAN D ALL, 5226 Butler St., Pittsburg, Pa. HOAGLAND'S Dig China Store IN 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. HoaglancTs, PORTJERVIS, N. Y. UP TOWN. p7 n r Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Vature in strengthening and recon-.tructing-the exhauHted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in elUeitnicy. It in stantly relieves and permanently curen rypepsia, indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence. Sour Stomach, Nausea, Kit'kneadache.Gastralgia.CrampB.and ail other renu Its of i m perfectd igestion. Pr.pir.ii ty E. C D.Wit'. aCo., Criaa-V Effi Our lec rciurueU it we luiL Auy quc bcudiuu stcUh aud dcitcnptiuu of any iuventmu will promptly receive our opiuiou fre cuucerniug the pMtciiUit.ility ot cine. "How to Ubtaiu a Haleiit" acut upou rtruettt. fatrata wjurcti iJjiuunh uc udvcitiAcrtt lor futle at our expeiine. J'ali?uta laktru out tht mix tl ua receive tftvctul Motti without chaigf?, in iuu PaTkht kuco.'.o, au illutrutt.t and whrdy circulated journal, cotiaultrtl by My nufacluif-re auii liivcitliita, bcuU tor Mill. pie copy Flit, ft. AUuta, VICTOR J. EVANS A CO. 'J tc at Attorneys,) Cvart pull.R(, AHINOTQN. D t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers