Middletown Daily Argus from Middletown, New York • Page 5

THE A.BGT7S TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1898. OTOED Both the method and remito when Syrup of Figg ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cares habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it.

Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FW SYRUP CO. FKAmSCO. CAL. XT.

HEW fOUC, jf.E Bj Old 'Jrade Min or Woman, of Chnrch standing, to act KM Maujter here and do office work and thrtr home. idread? built np and (StablJahed here. Salary 99CO. Enclose ntlf-addrgiwd etamped cn- Tdope lor oar t-rms to A. P.

T. Kldtf. General MoKtr. Michigan Arenne, Chtcajto. TIL.

Flnrt Floor. EASTER PEBFTJME3 DECK OUR WINDOWS! "APPLE BLO3SOM3" OUT OUT north, window Apple blossom," sweet, dainty and 1 astirg appla blossoms tell ing of orchards rich in bloom. "ITALIAN are proud of ite record,) fille onr sonth window. Italian Violet." rich with a fragrance all its own, unique, unequalled. Others imitate the nanm--None approach our Italian Violet in merit.

For an Easter gift Apple Blossom or Italian Violet is fitting and acceptable. Peep into our ani see onr Easter suggestions. Looking is free tuying is not expensive. Tbe dainty, the artistic and the perfect do not always mean great cost. McMonagle Rogers, Druggists, 30 North St Rnys an elegant DINING ROOM SET.

SolidOakSideboard Piano finished, serpentine bcrel French trimmed with cast handles baoe has two small And 1 luree drawer and two i ion Tii, with kearj tinted lefm, (catty SOLID OAK CHAIRS, wuk tatok. Mrt back. ALL NEW GOODS. tprt wblch (fire UH therep- of twtnK Till ClHiKi Plui IB til IffllliT, IUT MM nwr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. --rtn proof floor oil A.

KMMT nililany at It St. Hutuvhold at kwrtloo April 9th. Hoar VOOOM lor rot. for at tS firth Do jam want jrold adr. --Oxford tte J6 at tUmwU'.

Dnw aattoru at K. hlJI Uaayoa'v --Backache cored bj Benin- Capdno Cottf cored by Halt's Horvbooad, Boocj tad Tar. UjvpvfMta eared by Dr. Dyipeosla --For kldHj take Favo- riU LIVE LOCAL TOPICS. --Regular meetiug of Capt.

Poet, to-night. --Kellar, the great magician, at the Casino, to-night. --The 24th band meets at the armory, Wednesday niaht. --The H. A.

G. T. Club will hold a danoe in the AMmbly Booms, April 14th. Julia Wickham will sing several solos in the cantata at Grace Church, tonight. --Don't forget the H.

A. G. T. Club's dance, April 14th, at the Assembly Rooms. --A.

J. Durland has moved his office from the Wilcox building to the Low building, North street. --The St. Agnee Guild of Grace Cbnrch will hold a Monday evening, at the home of Henry W. Wiggins, on Orchard street, at 8 o'clock.

--The sapper, to-morrow evening, at the Universalist pnrsonage will be ready at 6 o'clock and will continue to be served till all appetites are satisfied. It --Kellar is the greatest of magicians. He has DO rival and there is no one who is anywhere near him as an illusionist. He may be seen at the Casino, to-iiight. No advance in prices.

--The regular monthly business meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E.

of the First Baptist Church will be held this evening. All members are requested to be present to transact important business. --Kellar, the great magician, wbo will appear at the Casino, to-night, will do oiany wonderful tricks and feats of magic, while some of his illusions are so bewildering as to seem almost miraculous. --Kellar. the magician, appeared in Port Jerris and delighted a large audience.

His entertainment pave eutire satisfaction and his tricks and illusions are said to have been wonderful and mystifying. At the Casino, to-night. --Noah McDowell, of New Tiork C'ty, and Mies'Tirgiuia Portia, of Louisville, represeuting R. F. Blake distillers of Louisville, are at the Russpll House.

They will have headquarters aud will give a 'floral exhibit at B. B. Williams'. --Lovers of the mysterious may expect a treat at the Casino, to-night. Kellar baa no equal in the United States, today, and the opportunity should not be neglected.

He performs tricks so mysti- lying that the spectator who sees them, to-night, will have something to think about for a long time to come. BASE BALL A BASKET BALL. ml ike mi em The Newburgli and local militia hud two iutrestiog coufcwfai at tbe Armory, Monday uigbt. Tbe were even at tbe fluiab, tbe 84th winning the bane ball game and the 5th winning the banket ball content. The scores wt-re 29-6 and 8-2 respectively.

There was a large attendance and the spectators broke out frequently iu applause. The ball game was first on tbe programme aud tbe way the 24th boys circled the ID the inning after battiug the ball all over the Armory was a coutioo. Sixteen runs were piled up and thev had been increased to twenty iu the third tuning when the 5th boys managed to make three runs. The visitors were simply outplayed at every point as the following score will show: 24TB. 6TH 4 Carroll.c 0 5 E.

QroKan, 1 1 W. Grogan Ib 2 MeElratn. 8 Littleton. 2 Graham, 3b Barton. 1 1 1 Wood.

c. 1 O. Tirhnne. r. 4 3 Clark, r.

1 Gaiwuian.e 1 KobioeoD, 4 Wallace. Ib 4 ColwtH. 2b 4 Thompson, 2 K. Terhnne. 3b 3 C.eittoeOD, 1.

it Wenffenrotb. c. 2 4 4 1 3 0 3 1 2 9 2 3 Total 39 2T Total 27 24tb 16 0 4 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 A. A. Smith, E.

Row. Bcorern-- W. DeLaney, D. Veber. The basket ball game was a "corker" and Newburgh won because she out- winded the home team.

Their players were too heavy for the 2-tth, several of the borne men being too long drawn out for competition with stout, rugged bunches of muscles like Graham's. The 24th boys put up a great game in the first half. Gould threw a goal and PERSONAL. --Miss Eloise Harding returned to Cornell, to-day. --Will G.

Decker arrived home from Hamilton College, Monday evening. --Mrs. S. M. Cole, who has been visiting in this city, returned to Bridgeville, to-day.

--Mrs. Camp, who has been visiting friends in this citj-, returned to New York, to-day. --Thomas. H. Desmond started for Loraine, to-day, where he has bwu offered a position, --Post Office Money Order Clerk W.

H. Hyde parsed a bad day. yesterday, but is reported as somewhat morecomfortable, to-day. --Mrs. Geo.

H. Sinsabaugh is seriously ill with pleuro-pneumouia at her home on Linden avenue. A consultation of physicians was held, to-day. --Dr. Edwin M.

Schultz.of Middletown, spent Sunday with his Aflsetn- blyman D. P. Schultz and wife, of this Jervis Gazette. OBITUARY. the oth were unable to score.

In the eeooiid half the pace began to tell on the 24th. They did not move with the elasticity which characterized them in the first half. The visitors also began to work some Hudson River League tricks which the 24th were not up to. They had no trouble in throwing four goals iu half. The playing was the roughest which has been seen at this armory.

The number of fouls in this half should have been called would have filled a book, but Grogan, the referee, wonldu't call them, and he won the jwrs of wbo know something about the rules of the game. The players were: 247 5TH Gould Forwards Graham Lawrence Barton Wengenroth Ontre Lifrilftoii Gausman Guards Delatiey Thompson Grogan Umpires--Lieut. Walli ce, Grogan. THE I I PARK ASSOCIATION Annual Mretlwr, Haull Balance In tbe Tpt-mnory-- The Circuit Difiennted Elr eilon or Dlrrc- MCM roBiponrd. The Middletown Driving Park Association's annual meeting at the Russell House, this morning, was not very largely attended and an adjournment was taken i i Tuesday night, at 7:30, at tbe same place.

Robt. Lemon was made chairman and W. F. ROVCP, secretary. Treasurer Ira S.

Gardner reported that the balance in the treasury was $3 89. Messrs. Hoyt, Miilspangh and Barnes were made a committee to look over the books of the secretary and treasurer. The circuit races were but no action was taken. It stated that the Association's lease of the track was for four years and some one suggested that in case the circuit racee were abandoned that it be offered for lease.

The meeting took no action regarding participating in the circuit, and there eingonb' 300 shares ropre-ented of the necessury, officers were not elected. DOINGS OF THE FIREMEN. (fee Cltj'a ftre The Mwveral counpaoien of tbe Middletown tire deparfenrat hHd their regular monthly night, and transacted buMBom JCAGLE HOttK COMPANY. This company elected Hugo Ostendorf to active membership. The Orange County Trlephone Company waa instructed to remove its telephone and wiringjrrotnthenre company's bouse in five days.

MOHAGEN HOBE COMPANY. This company appointed as a committee to arrange a basket ball game with tbe 24th company, H. B. KingB- land, A. C.

N. Thompson and Chief Charles Higbam. ONTARIO HOSE COMPANY. Burt Decker was elected to active membership and Fred Hyde was placed upon the honorary roll. JEXCEL8IOH HOOK A'D LADDER.

This company elected C. W. Eodgera an active member and placed C. O. Brinkerhoff and Edward Ayres on the active honorary list.

WAALK1LL HOSE COMPANY. William Smith was elected an active honorary. The company's dance occurs April 15. The other companies transacted only routine business. STORY OF THE CROSS-' Abncr Abner Mills died very suddenly of apoplexy at his home, No.

33 Highland avenue, while seated in a chair, at 10 o'clock this morning. His family is prostrated by the blow, for he had been in the best of health, ImviiiK taken a ride into the country, Monday. He was in bis sixtieth year. The deceased was born in Scotchtown, being the son of Charles andLydin (Bull) Mills. He married Frances Kernochan, at Little Brittain, and five surviving children were born to them, Jennie Leila May, Charles Margaret a student at Wellsley College, who was home on the all at home.

Two sistfn and a brother of tbe deoeafted also survive, Mary B. and Borah at home, and J. Erakine Milla, the well known pharmacist. The deceased had been a former nearly nil of hia life, having lived en the homestead near Scotchtown previous to his coming to this city. He has nn attendant of the Second Presbyterian Church.

The funeral will be held Friday, at 2 o'clock, at his late home. Burial at Scotch town. Krle Train. AaKrfe No. 10, leaving here at 6:01, Monday, wai" rtowlyentering Bcrgcn ft of ponj truck trader to drop to track.

train MtoM wiwk, the trala Mtovr. BROWN TROUT FRY HERE. Plncrd In the dhftwanfcunk Kill mnd Tulhill'M Brook, TnU Mornfnfr. Johif Wilkiu and H. C.

Benson met Erie No. 12, which was half an hour late this morning, aud received the 00,000 brown trout fry from the Calidonia Hatchery. The fry wan at ouce taken to tbe Shawangunk kill und Tuthill's brook. The brown trout yearlings will be sent later in the season. or the orange County Brew- IDK Company.

W. C. F. Bastian has been elected a director and Ireohurer of the Orange County Brett ing Company. Theo.

Reinecke, became secretary and office manager for the company, Monday. The regular brews of this company occur Mondays, Weduesdaysarid Fridays and the public is invited to visit the plant and watch its preparation. dp HIH Trip tw Klondike. Cnrson, who for Klondike with George Rehme, returned to this city, Sunday, Mr. Behrwt having preceded him a few wwks.

concluded Klondike was too dangerous for a man without friends. Adtlce. My little sister and myself were suffering from a blood disorder, and we broke out nil over our bodies in small blotches. A neighbor recommended Hood's Sarsu- pnrilla and we began taking it. In a short time the soriM were all healed and we felt very much better." Franklin A.

Wood, Bovina Center, N. Y. Hood'n Pills are only to take with Hood's Saraapahlla. and yet Dudley Buck's Cantata Grace Church To-DlKtot. --Dudlej, Buck's Pa.ssiuu cantata, "The Story of the Cross," will i a fine chorus and good soloists at Grace Church, this tveuing.

Those who will take prominent parts are: Miss Julia Wic-kham, Mrs. Harvey Wickham, Mrs. C. Macardell, Mrs. Bertha Olney, Miss Mary Jones and Messrs.

Fisher, Greene, Eiletiberger, Wengenroth and DeWitt. The only charge will be tbe usual offertory, and the character of the mnaic promised will doubtless attract a large gathering- of people despite tie storm. This is the third in the preent series of cantata- by Dudley Buck. CONTRACTOR M'WILLIAMS' CLAIM the Clt If BUI tor work the Hivh Mvbool In Mot Paid. Edwin McWillioms, the contractor for the new Hieh School building, put new escutcheons on the locks o' tbe front doors, Monday, thus completing che last bit of work that there remained for him to do on the building.

Having formally presented his claim against the c-ity, Mr. Me Williams ie now waiting for the necessary time to'elapse before beginning suit to enforce its collection. THE O. AND NEW CARS- ral Manairtr Here In Con- uectlon With Hie Mew Eqttlp- mrnr. J.

E. Childs, general manager of the O. and was th-i guest, Monday, of General Superintendent E. Canfield, in this city. He is here in connection with the preparation of the three vestibule trains which will run over the road from New York each day, this j-ummer.

The first ot tDe new ca'-s reached here. Sunday, and is being prepared for use at the company's shops hire. The Ijiie William Murraj'M Lite In- kuraitce. The April statement of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associtaiou shows that the late William M. Murray, former County Treasurer and Cushier of Goshen National Bank, who died recently, had a policy of $10,000 in the Association, payable to his widow, the premiums on which were paid by the beneficiary or her friend and she ill receive the amount of the policy, a fact which her friends are glad, indeed, to know.

Visited Goxheu Lodge. A party of eighteen members of Hoffman Lodge visited Goaheu Lodge. No. 3G5, Monday night, and watched the local lodge work the third degieeoua candidate. A banquet followed.

Dr. Gordon Sitld to Have Appendicitis It is reported among the friends of Rev. Dr. Thomas Gordon, in this city, that he is suffering from an attack of appendicitis at Washington. Funeral of Emmet Jloore.

The funeral of Emmet Moore, who died, Friday, at his home on South street, was held, this afternoon, at 1:30. Burial was in Pine Hill Cemetery. at A meeting of the Business Men's Association will be held in Dusenberry Hull, Wednesday, April at 8:30 o'clock. Contract for a Hnrltm Church. L.

V. Sinsabaugh of thia city, have received the contract to finish St. Stephen's Church in II an em. ate. ECHMHR, Tetter, Salt Barber- Itch, nil itching and burning akin vanish wuen Dr.

Agnew'n Ointment ia used. It reltovm in a day and ly. No cum of Pi Hi which an application will not comfort in a few Try it. A5 ovta. 8oM by James T.

King and EAGLE HOSE CO 'S TELEPHONE- mj Ver- HMVrewMMi and Cuntpanlm. It will be -evn in the report of Eagle Hoae Company's meeting iu another column that the company instructed the Ontnge County Telephone Company to remove its telephone from the houee i i five days. Manager Otis, of the Telephone C'om- pauy, wbeu asked about tbe matter, this morning, said Exo-lwoTw' and sent joint committees to the telephone company to induce it to place a telephone in the house without charge for tbe use of tbe two companies when still alarms were to be sent iu in case of small fires. An agreement was entered into by which a 'phone was placed in the partition between the two companies' rooms, to be used only iu case of still alarms of fires or calls itrol service, and tbe 'phone to be used only by officers of the two companies and their drivers, and distinctly for service mentioned, the companies agreeing to share evenly the'coHt of pur-ting the 'phone iu. Excel- siors paid their half, but Eaglts failed to do so, and the phone company's letter asking that it be paid and the manager's caution that members of the company must not make use of the 'phone for personal service caused a disruption.

Hence the company's action. Foreman Simpson stated, to-day, that his company knew nothing of the restrictions placed upon the telephone until it 1 placed in the bnildipg. The company then to have the restrictions removed. They faile 1 in thif, tbe telephone company 'replying that tbe restrictions would not be removed, and the bill was pai'l the 'phone ould he taken ont. The ii would he tae brouisht the matter up, and ordered as above.

company Mouday night, HYMENEAL. ne. The immediate families of Clarence Munson Maybee and Miss Bessie Joline were present at the hom a of the latter, on Linden avenue, this afternoon, when Rector Evans united them in marriage. The ceremony was followed by a wedding supper, and at 4:10 they left for Fishkill. They will go from there to New York and thence to Staten Island before returning here.

A large number of friends were at the station to see them off and bid them good-bye. The bride wo" prettily attired in a traveling costume of blue, with gray hat. She is the daughter of Alonzo Joline, the well messenger between this city aud New York. She in a popular member of tbe Wawayanda Whippoorwills and has a large circle of friends. The groom is a well known employe of the Wallfcill hat shop.

On tbur return the couple will reside with the bride's parents on Liudun avenue. RSV. C. SNEDEKER CONFIRMED Why Newhurch Are Specially Annoi'rd at HU Rev. C.

H. of Trinity M. E. Church, Newburgh, who has gone over to the Epii-copal church, was confirmed iu Grace Church, New York, Sunday. It is -aid to irritate and annoy Newburgh MethodictH more than a little that they gave Mr.

Snedeker a puree of $400 after he h.d preacln-d his last sermou in Trinity Church. At the time they had no idea that lie iuteuded to abandon Metho- dintiiMn. Had purpoxe been known it is not 400 cents could not have been raided lor unn. AN O. AND TRAIN STONED.

A "itone Thrown Throna-h a vt Indow ot the Exprr.io. Some reckless ft How a stone through a coach window of the O. aud south bound day express, Monday aiternoon, as it wan leaving Walton. Luckily tlie parsed over an unoccupied seat and no one was injured. Tbe authorities are making a careful search for the miscreant.

amire. Charles Wolff. is quietly telling bin friends that he is going to ''have the the failure of the steel ceilinjr to arrive here will necessitate his opening without that added improvement to the store. He will have sixteen electric- lights in each of his front windows. The Hnow Miss Thirza M.

Kaufman, of 31 Mill street, has furnished the ANGUS with the following record of the winter's snow storms: Nov. 10, 22, '29 Dec. 3,20,22, 31: 24, 28, Feb. 15, 16; March 2 A pi il 5. Erie and Consolidation Lra-altzed.

The Governor of New.lerney hae aigned bill legalizing the purchase of the Saaqaehanna and Western by tbe Erie and permitting the consolidation of the two ronds. No Gripe ym ake Tills. The big, old-fMb toned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you HI to pieces, are not in it with Iloo-Ts. to I in six Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease relieved in six hours by "New GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CUBE." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves retention of water almost inc- mediately.

If you want quick relief an cure this is the remedy. Sold by J. Mills, druggist Middletown, N. Y. Easter Notes We baye now tbe most elegant line of Neckwear we have ever tat easy to operate, In whtfh are to tn errry trtpect.

trrtaln Mid Alt Pills 1 MMNk need to say no more on this subject Easter Hats and Gloves. Easter Extra Trousers or Suits. Easter Overcoats. Remember we are strictly up- to date in everything usually carried in out litie. GEO.

W. YODN6. Clothier, Hatter'and Merchant Tailor. Miildtetown Onr Easter Week Ofierings Choice Spring and Summer Footwear will bf found to be the best we have ever shown in the city. Not a department will be found wanting at this season of the year.The prices are our well tnown popular kind, As a If ader for Easter week, we are offerirg a ladies' Tan and Dongola Vesting Top Oxford Tie at $1.26, worth $1.75, at SAMUELS' One Price Skw Store, II North! A A i All colors of the rainbow.

Barm lees to VM, OLNEVS.