Boarding Mouse Keepers ! You Wiiiil Nomelliiiig cliciip. We can help you out. We cm n furnish your house eoiuplele. If you hoy your whole outfit of us we can afford to give you a lig 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 A All Bowl & Pitcher, fnr Towel Rack, r & Soap Dish, y$l.oU You can't buy anything like that anywhere else, can you? We don't take it, out in talking: wc have got, the roods. ?edstoads, bureaus and matting in the same proportion bargain. N. Y. FURNITURE CO., 92 Pike St., .. Portjervis. Wc sell the craekerjack Plow Shoes Buckle and Congress, prices from $I.OO UPTO $1.75 Try a pair and you will sav is KANE, PEOPLE'S NATIONAL V n h 1 i s h o d Monday, W.mI lirsdny and Kri dny, is In reality n II 110, fivsh i'v i'y - oi1ut - day Dully, giv.nj the Intt'Kt imwtt NEW YORK TRI-WEEKLY oh dnys of issue. n n d covering ncwB of the oth er threo. It con tains nil impor TRIBUNE tant, 10101 u-n ca !lo news which npuenrshj THE DAILY TKIIH'NK of same date, nlso Domostlc mid Foreign Cnrrraponitancc, Short Stories, Elegant Half-tone Illustration, Humorous Items, Industrial Information, FuKhionNotes, Ag ricultural Mutters and Comprehensive and reliable, Klnauelal and Market reports HeRular subscrlittlon price, $1.50 a .ear. We fuiuUh It with THE PRESS for $2.25 per year. Send all orders to PIKE COUNTY PRESS, Milford, Pa. Everything Springy Everything Bright A lieautiful display of New Spring Goods fills our Store from top to bottom. A very nice all wool top coat at $ 1.59, the lcst value on earth. A Nobby Man's Suit at $1 f0, Worth $0. 50. Boy's Nobby Suits $3.00 to $10.00 Three Piece Suits 2.50 to ,0.00 Children Suits 1.25 u) ' l.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. QP . A FTP OUi IH 1 X5 Front Street, Dreaa making in all branches Will k to th houae or do the work at home. AdJrea Maky Ludwio, WHjr iiroHj street, Milford, 114. You know where to come to get a be satislied what, we so. (CI 21 Front St., Port Jervis. FAMILY NEWSPAPER I'lilllHlud on Thursday, mid knmvn for nenr ly sixty yrnia in rvrry uurt if tile United Stnti's in n Nntiiinitl Family New p 11 p o r n f the highest, c 1 n b , for furinern and vllliiern. Itoon IiiIiih all the raw YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE most important general news of THE DAILY TRIBUNE uy to thehouiof going to press, nil Agricultural Depart ment of tho highest order, has entertain ing reading for every member of the fam ily, old nnd young, Market Reports, which are accepted an authority by farmers and country merchants, and is clean, up-to-date interesting and Instructive. Regular sulttcriptlon prlco, $1,00 a year. We furnish It with THE PRESS for 1 flo per year. Everything Hew " f 00, " 7 50 " 5) 50, " 10 00, " 12 00, 7.50 10.0 12 50 13.. 13.5 Port Jervis, N. Y. DtAVitt's little early risers are dainty Utile iilU, but they never fail tocltmnrto tho liver, remove obdtruc- tiojis uud luvigorute tl.ft eybtem. AmQKV lie Ilnil II In pnnlitl. "Yftu st-cm wtrnnprly deprrsppf.. P.Mniiicnf cd thr cnmpnninn nf the nmn who (en vi up1 limnp to na- sniup n new nflictn! position, "nnd yet I pliould jiidfre Unit jroii were ex tremely pnpnhir. "Why no?" n.skrd the new ap pointee. "They cheered you bo henrtily when ynn left." "I!nt niny It not hnve been heentisj I wns leuvinp?'1 demnnded rttc pessi Diistic one. ( lurnpo i'ost. A Joke from Scotland. "Man Sandy, in that you?" ex claimed In surprise tin old man in tte Rlreet the other day. "Man, I thoeht ye were deed. I heard ye were drooped!" "Oh, no: it wnsna me," returned Sandy, (solemnly, "it was ma brith tr." "Hear me, denr mo!" murmured the old man. "Whit n terrible pity!" There was a somewhat thoughtful look on Sandy's face as he wandered away. Tit-Hits. MfthtM Hint Rhine. "Do you think the present genera tion will produce men as pre at as those whu have pone before?" asked the worired man. "I don't know," answered Farmer Corntossel. "it 'pinrs to me like yon don't hear as much about younp men fttudyin by pine knots an' taller dips as you did them days. I'ipnrettes an fireworks seems to be more in demand now." Washington Star. To lie Kxtrcto1. Towne Heur about (ioldman ? You know he had picked out a site for his new suburban rcsidtMice, made all his plans and was just about to buy the land when some other fellow sneaked in and bought it. He's simply crazy about it. Browne I thould think he would be crazy. "Out of site, out of mind you know. Philadelphia Press. Ko finite In Htm. A dealer, in selling a horse, frequent ly reiterated that the animal was "an holiest horse." After the sale was ef fected t he purchaser inquired what the dealer meant by "an honest horse." "Why, sir." was the reply, "when ever 1 rode him he always threatened to throw me, nnd he certainly never deceived me!" Tit-Bits. A Strniia Trait. Miss Kittish There is absolutely nothing that J can see to admire in Mr. Skidds. Miss TilMnghast I can see one thing, but only one. MIkh Kittb.h W hat is that? Minn Til ling hast His absolute un snubabieuess. Leslie's Weekly. Peculiar Cave. Mrs. O'Hoolihan An' how's all th folks afther bcin? Mrs. McUonigal It's all well they do be, exeiptin' me .owld man. He's been enjoyin poor health fer some toim, but this moriiin he complained av feelin better. Chicago Daily News. The Savnare HmheIor. "Woman's iove and the love of a faithful dog," said the vealy boarder, "are the only true affections." "A dog," remarked the savage bach elor, "also will pull a man's leg with great enjoyment." Indianapolis Press. 3t Correlative. Mrs. Iloust'keep Do you really mean to say you are looking for work? J Harvard Hashen No, ndy, that's neither what I said nor what I meant to say. 1 said I was looking for em ployment. Philadelphia Press. A Dltmdvantnve. The man who doth too much complain l!enfth MiFplelon resti, because If he kept buiy, It Is plain, Ht-'d have no time for picking flaws. Washington Star. The Soprnno. She would not wish to join the choir Invisi ble oh, no; Her choice would be always to stand just where her hat would show. Chicago Record-Herald. A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. "Koinetlting Ntw Under The Sun.H All doctors have tried to cureCATA RRH by the use of powders, acid gases, Inhalers and drugs In paste form. Their powders dry up the mucuous membranes en using them to crack open nnd bleed. The pow erful acids used in the Inhalers have en tirely eaten away the same membranes that their makers have aimed to cure, while pastes and ointments cannot reach the dUeasu. An old and experienced prac titioner who has for mauy years made a close study and specialty of the treatment of CATARRH, hits at hut perfected ft Treatment which when faithfully used, not only relieves at once, but pcrinammtly cures GATA HHH, by removing the cause, Htopplng the discharges, aud curing all In flammation It is the only remedy known to fcdeuce that actually reaches the afflict ed parts. This wonderful remedy Is known as "SNUFFLKS the GUARANTKKD (JATAKHH CUKE" and is sold at the ex tremely low price of One Dollar, each package containing internal and externa) medicine sutlicicut for a full mou'h't treatineut and everything necessary to Its perfect use. SNl'FFLKrt" Is the only perfect CA TAKHH CCKK ever uiado and is now recognized as the only sufe and positive cure for that annoying and disgusting dis ease. It cures nil inflammation quickly ant permanently and Is also wonderfully quick to relievo HAY FKVKH or COLD in the I1KA1). CATARRH when neglected often leads to CONSUPTION "SX I'FFLKS" will save you if you ue it at once. It la no or dinary remedy, but a complete treatment which is positively guaruutccd to cure CA TARRH In any form or stage if um.(1 ho e n ding to the directions which accompany each pjickagu. Don't delay but send fur it at once, aud write full particulars as to your condition, and you wilt nxx-lve spec ial advice from the discoverer of this won derful remedy rrKimting yourcnHe without cost to you beyond tho regular price of "NTFFLKS" the "GUARANTKKD CATARRH Cl'KK." Scut prepaid to any mid re ha in the Unit ed Stuw or C uadaon receipt of One Dol lar. Address Dept. B 7&, KDWIN 11. ; I LKrf & COM VA N Y, S:i!) aud Mark et fcjtrwt, Philadulphl. THE TWO ROSES. Two rojspi" sriew upon a huph, I Hfiiealh the piimmcr pky; I And one. ulna! through nil the day Would hHtiff lt? hcnd Hud slnh; The othr rilprd Its crimson bloom When morn had first tit-gun, To breathe a tenrtrr prrfume out. And WHtch the golden sun. 'I frit a rnln-dmp," crltd the flrst "I dread the angry storm." " 'Twas mnrnttig dew," replied his friend "A crystal drop and wnrm. I frit It snft and gentle kUs An from my leavtft it rolled; And, set! the sun has sent a ray To till It full of gold." "1 felt the wind," the snd one cried. "A hurrlrnne will blow And iat our petHts far and wide I'pon the earth below." " Twas but the gentle sephyr, friend," The othf-r gully said. "That came across the leafy wood , And o'er the primrose bed." "I see the shadnwr," cried the first, "The trmpeft has begun; The heavy clouds are o'er the sky To hide us fioin the sun." "'TIs but the restful rhade of eve," Rt'pllrd the happy ro?e, And bent Its lovely head to meet The summer night' repose. John I,ca, In Caswell's Little Folks. 1 Over the Teacups Rj Jlnrpnrot (1. Fawwtt. ::; (l.'opjrilfiit, ivul, bjr Autliorn Hrndk'.tc.) "I.pniou or crpiim and stipar?" It seemed Id Amy that she hurt nski-rt the question a thousand times that afternoon. The loiir room hummed with the buzz of conversation. Tiie acent of Mowers weighted the air. The green-shaded lights that had taken the plaee of the carefully ex cluded Miiilif'lit jfave the scene a (fhnstly thi(fi'. Amy's head ached. The two score or more of middle-aged women who stood In groups or sat with their heads close together talk ing voluhly between tea sips were more thnn ever repellant to her. Khe felt a reckless desire to sweep the fragile cups and saucers to one side and tlee from the room. "Lemon or cream and sugar?" she asked, mechanically, as a shadow darkened the table. "Just sugar, please, and plenty of it," answered a deep voice, and Amy, glancing quickly up, gave a little ex clamation of delight. "i'oul" she cried, joyfully. "Where In the world did you come from?" Judge Haldwin pointed solemnly to the ceiling and, then, in response to Amy's mystified look, explained. "I've been in consultation with Mr. Laws in regard to some legal matter, lie has a sprained ankle, you know. Then, when I came downstairs, I caught a glimpse of you, and you looked so doleful I couldn't resist com ing in. What is it to-day? The Society for the Amelioration of the Condition of the Zulu Savage, or the Association for the Instilling of Aesthetic Princi ples in the Hearts of Newsboys?" Amy laughed. "It's neither," she said. "They've been discussing con victs, and it's been very exciting." "The girls do look rather warm," said Judge lialdwin, frivolously. "Hut surely it wasn't the heated argument that made you look so very glum a minute ago." Amy's pretty face clouded, and she looked at her friend in some perplex ity. Whatever she saw in the kindly, clever face was reassuring, apparently, for she propped a dimpled chin on a dimpled hand in a delightfully confl dential manner and said, solemnly: "I'm to be married in three months." It was Judge Huldwiu's turn to look perplexed. "Married, child!" he exclaimed, in credulously. "I'm lit), you know," retorted Amy, with resentful dignity. "Twenty? Why, yes, to be sure. I beg your pardon," said the judge. "Aud to whom am 1 to offer my con gratulations?" he asked. "1 don't know," answered the girl, simply. Judge Haldwin gazed at her blank-ly- "It'a like this," she continued, hur riedly. "Aunt, you know, is going to be married to Dr. Wright in April. He has intimated to her that in their new home there will be no room for her de pendent niece. You know I haven't a relative In the world but aunty. I'vt been a half-servant, half-companion to her ever since I left school, and while there are many little things I can do well, there is nothing by which I can earn my own living. Aunt said the only thing for me to do was to get married." There was nothing that could have accentuated the girl's youth more than the simplicity aud directness with which she told her atory. Judge Hald win liteued to it impassively, but there was an unpleasant gleam in hia eyes when they rested on a middle aged, waspish-looking woman who wag the center of an excited group ol women across the room. "And have you thought of anyone in particular?" he asked, gravely, when Amy had concluded her brief explana tion. "No," she answered; "and that's one reason why I was so glad to see you just ntnv. 1 wanted to ask your advice. It seems," with a little laugh, "that I've been asking your advice all my life. Don't you remember when aunt said I should put away my dolls, and 1 felt so badly about it you gave me such good advice?" The judge nodded. "Well, you must help me now," she aid. "There's Harry Daimond "she continued, hesitatingly, and with a vivid blush. "You know he " "Loves you," supplied the judge, bluntly. "Yes, I know, but he's no HI huaband for you." The girl looked relieved. "I'm gla I foil think so," she said, luuvely, DON'T TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE YourLifeawavl You can be cured of any form of tobacco UKiiifr cs.ilj, be tuatl. well, strong, m:itiirlic. full ! new life aud vigor by Ukiug ItO-TO-BAO, that make, weak men alruUK. M.my xa'U tuu pouuda in ten uava. Over MOOtOUO cured. All drug-yita. Cur. guaranteed. Booit iet and adwt. 1-kKg. Aduieaa hlERI.lNa i.HMtlV CO., Cuiogo oi New York. J7 For Chaao & Sanborn's tea a and coffees go to Anustroug & Co, 'for I've always been just a little bit tfraid of him. Then there's Ilillie llnp tins. Ilillie's nlwnys been awfully jnotl lo r.ie, and I really like him." "Ilillie's a nice ehtotigh boy as boys f," said the judge, grudgingly, "but tie has neither common sense nor that ither and more nece-.sary kind of .cuts with which to take care of a tvife." Amy's expressive fare clouded and she rapped the table nervously with 1 tiny spoon. . "Well, there's only one more," she -aid, discouragedly. "I'm not a belle, juu see," with a sad little smile. "I haven't a long train of suitors." "Who's the mysterious third?" asked the judge, wondering if his 40 years, .'II of which had been devoted entirely to his profession, tptnlitied him to be the wise ad.viser of a pretty girl in affairs matrimonial. "It's I!ev. Mr. Snell, of our church. He called yesterday when aunt was ut. lie said that if I'd be willing to give up all worldly ways nnd devote myself seriously to the things that are north while In this wicked world I'd have a chance of becoming the second Mrs. Snell." There was a mischievous gleam in Amy's eyes as she mimicked th, man ner of her clerical suitor, but the judge did not smile in return. He looked serious and slightly nervous. "Snell Is an impertinent idiot," he said, shortly. "I've nlwnys thought the man was a hypocrite, and now I'm sure of it." "Hypocrite! Oh, surely not that," said Amy, looking rather distressed. "I really think he's in earnest; only he seems so old." "Old," said the lodge, quickly; "why, he' s only 40! Snell is considered rath er a young man, I think." "Hut he's as old as you are," said Amy, wondering at the sudden change in her friend's attitude toward Snell. "Well, I'm not exactly a Methu selah," he replied, shortly. There was an uncomfortable pause. The judge gazed thoughtfully at the sugar in the bottom of the ten cup. "Perhaps I've been hasty in my es timate of your suitors," said the judge, "There isn't," interrupted Amy, shortly. "It's true that Hillie Hopkins is poor and takes a rather flippant view of life, but if he hnd a wife whom he loved, she would probably improve him." "I'm not going to marry Mr. Hop kins," said Amy, icily. "Then Mr. Snell. In spite of his ex treme age, he's a good-meaning old fellow, and has an excellent standing in the community. No doubt he would make an excellent husband." "You can spnre your eloquence, Judge lialdwin," said Amy, a little red spot of anger burning on each cheek. "I have no intention of marrying at nil. You have made ine see how wicked I've been to think of such a thing. There ought to be some way by which a girl of 'M can earn her living. I shall not trouble you for any more advice." "Amy," the judge's tone was Impera tive, and reluctantly the girl lifted her eyes. There was an expression in the gray ones which looked so searching- 1! wife "BILLIK'S A NICE HOY, AS HOYS GO.' THE HOME GOLD CURE. An Ingenious Treatment by which Drunk ards are llelng Cured Dully in Spite of Themselves. No NoxIouh IOfte. No Weakening of the Nerves. A Fleaiant and Poult I ve Cure for the Liquor llHblt. It 1h generally known nnd umlrr&toori that Drunkenness is a disease nnd not wetikneria. A body filled with pnl.se n, nnri nerves completely frhutterrd by periodleitl or cons nnt use of IntuxicHting liquor, re quirus nn antidote cnpnble of neutralizing nnd erudlcntlugthlspoiHon, anddebtroying the cnivlng for intoxicHiita. uffurerg inny now euro themselves at home without pub Ucity or losa of time from business by thU wonderful "HOMK GOLD CURE" which hns bwn perfected nftur many years of close study aud treatment of Inebriates. The faithful use according to directions ot thit) wonderful discovery is positively guaran teed to cure the most obstinate case, no matter how hnrd a drinker. Our records show tho marvelous transformation of thousands of drunkards into sober, indus trious nnd upright men. WIVKH Cl'KK YOUR HUSBANDS ! ! CHILDREN CURE VOI R FATHERS I ! This remedy is in no sense a nostrum but a specific for this disease ouly, so skillfully devised nud prepnrcd that it li thoroughly soluble nud pleasant to the taste, so that it can be given lu a cup of ten or coffee with out the kuoweiedge of the person taking It. Thousands of Drunkards have cured themselves with this priceless remedy, and as many more have been cured and made temperate men by having the "CURE" ad ministered by loving friends and relative without their knowledge in coffee or tea, and believe today they discon tin ued drink Ingof their own free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not Le deluded by apparent nud mis leading "improvement." Drive out the disease at once ami for all time. The "HOME COLD CURE" Is sold at the ex tremely low price of One Dollar, thus pine lug wltlilu reach of everybody a treatment more effectual than others costing tu'5 to $.0, Full directions accompany each pack age, irpidal advice by skilled phynlcinus when requested without extra charge. Sent prepaid to any part of the world on receplt of Ouu Dollar. Aildrens Dept. B 275, KDWIN II GILES & COMPANY. U0 nud Market Street, Philadelphia. All oorruapou4cuott strictly ouuiklcutlul. ly into hers Hint Amy hnd never wen t here be fore. She (1 rnpped her own quickly nnd her checks flowed, "You hnvp still another suitor," he said, with nn nwkwnrd di Hide nee which contrnted oddly with his usually as sured manner, "thmiph perhaps bin qualifications nre hardly worth dis cussing. He's old enough to be your father, and he's not very rich, but ever since you came to him, to ask his advice about your dolls he's been in love with you. lie just realized It to-day. Will you marry him?" "He is rather old, you know," said Amy, demurely, but with a pretty smile hovering; tremulously about hex mouth. "Yea, he is," admitted the judge gravely. "And he's not. a bit charitable, for heV been saying- unkind things about three of his neighbors." she continued, relentlessly. "Ah," said the judge, eagerly, "Til make up for all the unpleasant things I've paid about three of my neighbors by loving one particular n ighbor with all my heart as long ns I live, if," wist fully, "she can only love me a little in return." "I think she loves you already far more than a little," said Amy, with shy recklessness. "Then we can consider the qualifica tions of the fourth suitor satisfae tory?" demanded the judge. "Entirely satisfactory," answerofl Amy. "Lemon or cream nnd sugar?" shf asked, demurely, taking a cup from the spectacled lndy who just ap proached the table. An Etplnnntlon, One reason why the north pole has not been found may be discovered, thinks the Chicago Record-Herald, tu the fact that J, Pierpont Morgan ducsn't seem to want the old thing-. OREGON FOSSIL BEDS. Remfttne of Anlinnln That Now Are Fonnd In the Tropical Refflnna Only, The largest animals yet discovered in the John Day beds are the giant elothcres, relatives of the living hog, rnnking among the largest known mammals. The skull of the specimen at the University of California mens tires about 30 inches in length, and nu merous fragments of other skeleton indicate the existence of much larger individuals. Judging from what we know of the Bkeleton, the elothcres must have attained a length of over ten feet and a height of six or seven feet. Probably few animals have ever existed that were better nble to pro tect themselves than these huge mio cene boars, yet they hnve long since disappeared from the earth, leaving no direct descendants, says Ifarper's Magazine. No less strange than the creatures that have been mentioned appear to us the ancient representatives of sev eral groups of animals which now in habit parts of the eurth remote from Oregon. Remains of near relatives of the rhinoceros, the camel, the tapir and the peccary are well known from these deposits;. The rhinoceros is now confined to the eastern hemisphere, the camel tribe is represented in the eastern hemisphere and in South America, tupirs are found in south eastern Asia and South America, and peccaries are at home in South Amer ica, though they range into southern United States. All this goes to show that the present distribution of animals has no more been permanent from the beginning than were tho physical conditions in any given local ity. I .e. of Olive Oil. No household where there ore chil dren should be without olive oil, for it ia an invttluuhle medicine in cer tain ruses. For a weakly or rickety child or one who is recovering from typhoid fever poind oil will sometimes work wonders. The plan is to rub in the oil over the whole of the child's body, especially about the upper part, taking a few drops at a time into the palm of the hand. The nour ishment thus absorbed through the skin will be of immense service in building up the child's strength. When a child Is suffering from a se vere cold it is a good plan to omit the daily bath and to rub the back and chest with olive oil. To insure no further cold being caught tho child should be wrapped in a blanket and carefully screened from drafts while the rubbing is being done. A threatening of croup often will end in a threatening only if oil and cam phor be applied to the child's chest. The method in to saturate a piece of flannel, sprinkle it with a little pow dered camphor and apply It to the chest and throat as warm as it can be borne. Cover with a piece of dry flannel and change as soon as it get'! cold. Washington Star. Prune Kaiiaiinre. Chop well together one-half part of French prunes, one-quarter part of fresh pork, and the remaining part of good lean beef. When raw meats are chosen dried prunes should be ued, after stoning 1 hem wit h a pocketknife, but when cooked meats are to be util ized the prunes should be stewed firs ana then stoned. Season to tast. X. Y. Tost. BEST FOR THE DOWELS If you h&V4n t n-irular, braltby inorement of tha biiwt-li but; day. juuie 111 or will be. keep youi buwril upt-n, uinl be woll. Force, til tl) liaii uf vio It-nL utn ur Dili utiutiii. ta datiiitt-rouH. Tho uiuooth- CANDY CATHARTIC EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Pleai-mit, Pa.li.ta.blf), FoUjiiI. Tle Hood, llo Oood, Ntvur Sit-'ki-u. Weaken, or Urtpe. id. . nl W -t.uu Eir bus. Wrtt (ur Iru ..tuil, iiid lMuk.ieL "il ui.lt b. A del r en tJS rkktMMi kKHT COMPANY, CUIt AMI r IIW TUHK. KEEP YOUR EL000 CLEAN Subscribe for the Pness. . To l ss W w V J Jj (( RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Niag ara Kails, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland, Cliii ago and Cincinnati. Tickets on sale nt Port Jervis to all points In the West and Southwestnr. lower rates than via any other first-class lino. Thains Now I.kavk Port Jriivis as f OLLOW8. EASTWARD. No. 12, DallvKxpress " 10, Daily Kipress " Pi, Daily Kxci-pt Sunday. . " fUtl Sunday Only " Its, Daily Kxcept Sunday.. " 0, Daily Way Train " 4, Kx press except Sunday. " Sn, Way Kxcept Sunday. . . " 8, Daily Kxpress " !, Sunday Only " S, Dally Kxpress " 18, Siimlayoiity , " WW, Kxpress Sunday only.. " 2J, Daily Kxcept Suuday.. " 14. Dally 8 S4 I 5 30 fi 25 7 40 7 M 10 30 18 25 I 8 3l 8 23 4 25 4 SO 5 20 6 40 6 07 6-fiO 10 00 WESTWARD. No. 8, Dally Express 13 SO A M. l, Daily Milt Train 8 06 " " 1, Dally Express 11 mi " " 11, Knr Ho dale K'pt Sun . 13 10 r. M. " 0, Way train except Sun'y 13 30 " " 1W, Deposit exp. Sat. only. 4 40 " " 6. l"ily 6 15 ' " 27, Daily Kxcept Sunday . . 6 50 " " 7, Daily Express 10 IB " Trains leave Chambers street, New York for Port Jervis on week days at 4 00, 1 ir, u ao u ik in i2i i .... .... . .,, ,u .bi n. nt . i .mi, Dim 4 an, an, 7 so, IB p. m. On Sundiys, i , w.vai, v. x n. m. ; ia. ao a.jju, 7 ao and9 15p. M. I. I. Roberts, General I'naaenirer Agent, New York, Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel par execllcnce of tho capital, located within 0110 block of tho White House and directly oppt site tho Trensury. Finest table in the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL. A famous hotclrv. rrmnpbiil.ln f.w I, a historical associations and long-suKtalned iH'iunw ny. riccciiLiy renovated, repainted and partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landninrk among the hotels of Wash ington, iJiitron'zrd in former years by presidents and high ofliclnls. Always a piimo favorite. Recently remodeled and rendered better than ever. Opp. Pa. R. R. dep. WALTER BURTON, He. Mgr. These hotels aro the principal political rendezvous of tho capital at all times. Thev lire tho best, atnnniiitr ilnr.i.a nt .,n- sonable rates. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. otwITT.Manag.r. FIVE TWO-CENT STAMPS will put you next the VANDAL... an Interesting mag. axine of criticism. 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 Sets of Dishes, Lamps and Glassware. Occupying the entire floor of Building. Wc buy Butter, Eggs and Grain. HoaglancTs, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. UP TOWN. 17 ..n Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you cat. It artificially digests the food and aids Vature in BtrenKthening and recon tructing the exhausted digestive of gans. Jt is the latest discovered diifesti ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it In eilieieney. It in utantly relieves and permanently cures dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatiilence, Sour .Stomach, Nausea, Sicklleadache.Gaalraltfla.Cramps.aud &li other resultH of Iniperfectd i Kes tlon. Prapirad by E. C DWlt. Co.. Clica0t, Our lec iciuruetl it we luiL Auy ouc icudius ketch aud detri ption of any inveutioit will jiroiuptly receive our opiuiou free cuucerniutf the vwlctiUl.il, tv of Mine. "How to ubtaiu a fate 11 1 " Mrut uku reiieit. hateuti itccuretl fhrotiKh u advertined for kale Bt our expeue. haiciila t:i ken out thiouK'i u reveivc -ciul noin e, wituoul charge, iu I'uu rATKMT Kkcu.:u, an illiifrirateii uiul widely circulMt-tl jouiuttl, CoiiiHrd by Muiiufaciurc-m aud In vector. bead lor sat ir. pie copy FRE.E. Addict, VICTOR J. IVANS CO. (Patcal Attorneys,) Kvr Buildlm, WAVHINQTOM. D ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers