Middletown Times-Press from Middletown, New York • Page 2

1 Middletown Daily Press, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6.1389. THE SOLDIERS' SIDE OF IT. THE COMMON COUNCIL. DI BEV. E.

E. BKOWN. To the Editor of tltc New York Examiner In your issue of the 5th you spoke of paying $18,000 in pensions, and the increase tf the public debt, as owing to the Pension Commissioner's liberality in pension matters, and thought the taxpayer, he hsd chnncc to pass judgment, let his voice be heard with no uncertain sound. May I say a word for tho soldier I would like to know just how much the increase in the public debt was owing to increase in the pensioning of soldiers, and how much to other causes, is increased expenses in other departments and decrease in receipts. Let the pension rVpartment bear its own burdens and no more.

I would like to know how the increase in pensions could compare in amount -with the increased payment of public servants, as advocated by the Examiner in the not distant past. And why the taxpayer would not favor the paying of a small amount to ft man who helped to keep our country one nation, and to whose eflorts they owe the fact that for the last twenty-five years we have not been In constant and expensive strife with the Confederacy on the south and Canada on the north, and are -willing to pay a man who now receives more in one year for a service not so trying to mind and body as war service, to say nothing about danger to life, than many ei-soldiers, hard-working, industrious, have been able to earn in all Iheir lives. Do you say learning and ability should be rewarded Let me see, I will place before you no fancy sketch; A and are two lawyers in 18C1. A has the lead by far in business. He enlists, serves his country to tbe end of the war.

stays at home, gets established in business, well to do in the world. la 1805 A returns to his'Dative tovn, commences hii old profession, is out of practice, 1ms grown musty, lost his patrols, and must commence all over again with a powerful rival to work against. He also finds i self much broken in health, and of course, the mind suffers with the body. Thousands of cases like this may be found in all professions, and as well in business. The men who staid at home gained experience, influence, position, The men who went to (be front, lost the beat years of their lives, end came home inexperienced in any trade or profession, often broken dowu in health, and through life they hare been fighting its battles at great disadvantages.

When the Iaw3'er, finds his favored religious paper advocating thai tlic lawyer who staid at home, and now holds a high official position and draws a bis salary, should have thousands added to that salary each year, with LO fear of the taxpayer before its eyes, and in almost the same bieath lamenting the depletion of the treasury as he draws his eight dollars a month for the life forces he gave his country in his manhood, escuie him if he thinks justice is not done him and hiscomrades. Why should not the soldier served his country in 1SG1-1SG) receive, uuder the sumc conditions, the same pension as the soldier who served in the Mexican war. I believe the United States owes it to herself to honor those who served her in her time of deepest need, and if she fails in doing full justice to her soldiers, the time will come when she will want, and want in a i help. God yet reigns. With him it is not i question of what the taxpayer thinks Dm a jiibUoo Will the United Slaves pay.

as far as alic can, the due those who stood between her and destruc lion Due them for time unrewarded, for the very best poweri of mind nnd boclj lost in her service. It is not a question of amount. Th honest man pavs his debt though it take; the last dollar from his pocket and leaves him peiniless. Tho taxpayer of tries' United Stales would be in all probability poorer ii goods, and have greater de mauds upon him for taxes had the union been broken up in the late war. That have a nation in which lite and are secure is because many in earl life gave themselves to the service of tha' nation.

The vast majority of them hav been at a disadvantage ever Th years that others were being educated in school, learning trade'i, getting estab lished in business, making money, were as far as their future livei were con ccrned, lost to even if they did not lose their health, as thousands of them did. The soldier osks nothing but his due. He ought to have no less, as far as it can be given. SDLOTAN COUNTY. a this Correaponilpncc of the PHEM.

--The funeral of James -who died suddenly at Summitvillc, Thursday, Tfhilc coupling cars tit Port Jei'vis, Oct. 21st, ivas held in the Episcopal Church and was largely attended by many friends. The funeral was under the direction of Pleasint Lodge, Ho. -110, I. 0.

0. of which Mr. Dunn has long been an actiTe member. He leaves wife and eight children On Saturday night as the down train -was to lefcTC, Mr. Patrick Daly left a son about four years of age sitting on the plnttorm of the car.

The jar caused by coupling the engine to the train threw the boy under the wheels. He died liunday morning at 3 o'clock A sociable for the benefit of the M. E. Sunday school was held at the residence of Mr. Geo.

WcLaughlin, Friday evening. About S25 were realized On Friday afternoon as Ira Smith was leaving Monticello his spirited team became unmanageable and succeeded in getting away from him. Tliey ran to Merry wood Park where they were stopped by W. Tryon and Ales. Moore, Jr.

No damage sustained. Four carloads of cabbage and two of potatoes were shipped lo this village during the past week. All have been sold except about fifty bushels of potatoes At a public auction at, Turner's last cows averaged $20, and hay sold for $6.75 per ton Mr. John Dougherty has bepun the erection of a fine residence near Dougherty's mill, which, when completed, will be one of the finest in the vicinity Thursday evening two young men residing near Monticello, took a horse and wagon belonging to Silas Fisher, which was tied under Bolsom's shed, and Started for a party. On the way the horse ran away acd broke the wagon Tre boys were arrested and settled by piyina; 85.

It is hoped this will be a lesson Herbert Strong has accepted a position 83 bookkeeper with Holmes Fulton, ftt; Wurtsoro A Debating Society has been organized, and meets in tbs public school building every other Friday evening. At the last meeting it was decided that tbe Indiana had been abused more than the Negro. On Friday of this week they will decide where the World'i 1'air shall be held. It would be well for ihe committee in New York to coniult ill Pieiident before proceeding any Perhepi the Judge can be bought. Thf) Cntmgc Slrcot Newer Accepted-Tin: CJiy Klcr.trlc l.iulit* lo le V'laccd In Position --LiUiiipN, Nidc- wallm nnd Oilier Ordered--Tlie Illegal 'rapping of DlncuKKcd Onco If IB Nlrbt lor Blllw Itolli ni? ami Mule.

A regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held in the Corporation Rooms last pight. and in spile of the fact that it was election night there was a hill meeting. Messrs. Hirst, Slfirlup, Sloat, Sueerin, Winters and Crane answered to roll call, and Messrs. Wolff, Davis and Hornbeck appeared during the session.

After reading nnd approving the min- ules of the previous meeting, Alderman Wolff moved that the Cottage street sewer be accepted, nnd ns work had been properly certified lo by the engineers in charge the motion wns unanimously carried. Upon motion of Alderman Startup it was resolved a the mnUcr of the area to be assessed for this sewer be put into the a of the Sewer Committee to report at the next meeting of the Board. Mr. Hirst brought up the matter of disposing of the five arcelectriclights, which Hie new electric light company lias offered to the city free for five years, and that it was time to designate proper points throughout the city at which these lights are to be creeled. Alderman Ilorn- eck thereupon moved thut one be placed I the Soldiers' Monument; one at the limes street crossing of the Erie; one at ranklin Square; otic at the West Main treet crossing of the Erie, and the other 1 East Main street between the Erie and ntario nnd Western tracks.

Alderman Sheerin asked that one be placed at the Wickham avenue depot, ut when it was explained to him a hs disposition of tlie lights already given vas made at the suggestion of Mr. superintendent of a i with due deference to economy for bolh and electric company, Alderman heerin subsided, and Aldermau Horneck's motion was unanimously carried, ilderman Duvis said that too much ttention was paid to railroads, nnd if hey wanted lights they should pay for Alderman Hirst strongly favored he placing of the lights nt the crossings, cd as it was slated thai the Elecnic jight Co. could i lights at a very figure, a Aldcrrnua moved hat the Light Comtnitte'j make arra'igc- for the purchase of two or xlra lights. This wns carried, and Wickham avenue depot i in the be lighted with a 2,500 power arc. President Crane suggested that Ilia ightsbe suspended in the middle ot the treel, and after some discussion, Alderman Davis mude a motion, to a effect, which was unanimously carried Alderman Slarlurj moved that a giis amp be erected in i slreet between West Mum street and Knapp avenue, iarricd.

Alderman Ilornberl: moved a a naplha be placed on Sproat Jarried. Alderman Slnat moved that a double slrip crosswalk be placed on North street frorjl of the Congregational Chapel. Carried. Alderman Horobeck moved that a crosswalk be placed (it Foundry ana King streeU. Can led.

Alderman Hirst thcu brought up the matter of hose, some of which he said was ed sewers, and moved that no hose be a oil any cnriiage of the Fire Depart-nent for such a purpose. Carried. Mayor Isemarj, who was present, called the attention of the City Fathers to the foci that ppoplc. on Houston fin-l Liltle nvenues and adjoining stieeio thcti BoTviige into ihe Draper Brook sev er, and strongly urged that these parlies be Instructed to connect with the sanitary sewer. lie suggested a this work be done under the supervision of some competent inspector.

He said that many people arc in favor ot a i a regular sanitary inspector to look after ihis work. The Mayor also gave instances of people tapping sewers at various points without getting permission of any kind, nnd often doing the work in a slipshod Miy, so that when thus poorly and imperfectly done it was really more dangerous to hc-ullh than if there were no sewers. President Crane suggested a fine of 823 bs imposed for such offense, but when Aldermau Hirst called his attention to the fact that sncha motion was already on ihe minutes of the Board the matter was dropped. Alderman Sloat thought that one great trouble was that some paop'e did not trap their sewers properly. Alderman Hirst favorml the appointment of an inspector.

Alderman Hornbeck finally moved that Ihe people of Grant street be ordered to connect with the sanitary sewer at once, motion wns unanimously car- Ed. Me Williams, carpenter work, (including bill of J. C. Degnan and Chas. Ayres) 483 48 Harry Sinsnbaugh, coul 14 70 N.Y.

N. J. Globe Gas Light lieu ling 270 30 Middlctown i Light Co (deduction for one a ou CoUacci siren) '62 01 Middlctown Gas Electric Light lighting 304 10 C. B. Fuller, 5 01 Jas.

A. Lauder, vnrnisliiiig 5 00 F.T.Smith, keys (lire department) 2 40 A. H. Prall, painting work 20 00 HI.C Conner, disbursements 2 00 E. M.

Hamilton, services 42 00 Jif.S. Cnntine, service? 7433 C. C. Viber, police salary and services police salary STEWATCT-DOANE-Xov. 1, at St.

Paul's M. E. Pdinonagc, by Kcv. D. I I Bprcti, Mr.

Jefferson A. Stewarr, or bprlnt'sldc, lo Untile K. l)jan, of Johnsons. 30 50 Patrick Barritt police salary 2T 00 John Vnil, 00 J. E.

Btiarp, 3D (JO A. P. Jacobus, serf ccs 29 "0 John Kodgers, 31 75 C. M. -Elrk-r, 20 50 Elisbn White, 29 fiO E.Scboorjtnakcr, 30 23 0.

JMacardell, printing and legal advertising 243 15 Stivers, Slaueon Boyd, printing and legal advertising 301 DO Stivers, Slauson Boyd, printing, Board of Health -work 0 75 The estimate for East and Houston avenue sewers for October was presented by Engineer Crane. It amounted to $1,050.74, nnd certificates of indebtedness lor that amount were ordered. The Board adjourned at 10 30. Annual JTIccliii(f of the WetiUowii Farm and OurUen Club. The next regular meeting i will be held at the home of Secretary M.

E. Lee Friday night, Nov. 8th, whc." an interesting meeting is expected. S.A.IX/W.A.T. Wnit Tublc Tallinn Elfuct Scyt.

15, 188D. D. Cornmill Cornwall STATIONS. 1 Le.ivela m'a JaT.St, S. Y.

3 3'J 7 35 4M st Y. 4 OJ 4 in 15 t) 45 li ra 1 8 3 7 3 TU Yfoj-i 7 02 i 15lOM. TJsninriTT" 8 5V 1110 9 wrms 1 Durnslilc 3'jmiibli II atony Ford y.ldilletcmn WliiicnoiT Bloom'trb'frb WiirlMjoi fummlUlllci i i 3 nn 1 3 15 3 31 Ifo: 5 LdJLL" .1 0. Uurleyviilc Llbe 1 ty if HI Liberty rarksilile" L'v'g-triMTl rioclclnrjil roiik Hint Hi and Fish's Hancock 9 2,1 0 mis isni 1011 1 120-1! 10)1 nlliM JJM'Jiij me iiK 113V i IllM 1 ul 1212; 1 12, I Fran 'i Sldnn- rl IJ 20 IS 7 21 7 7 -15 7 5(1 rTFc 1 3) 2 4 3 4,1 cuilroid Oxroid Nonrlcli No Noi iuci Sunyirn. 27 I 5 IP 6 0 0 15 ll 30 ll) 17 NEW TO-DAY.

I8CELLANEGOB. 9 07 m'p 7 50i 1 3 4 4 22 8 13l 2 51 4 tO 9 22' 0 a in 4 13 0 5 7 85 0 8 7 4-1 7 5-, 1 -iS lOi) IB 5 O. 1030 5 4 10 OJ -J SOP a 411 i 8 On t'ornlcioUH Uirccm of Tobacco. Dr. Flint's "Remedy isi tlie only agniust the influence of tobacco which the smoker or chewer of the weed lias, nnd it should be takeii regularly to prevent the heart from becoming diseased.

Descriptive treatise with each bottle; or address Mack Drug N. C. A. Jolinston, Sole Agent for Blidcllelown, N. Y.

A threat Surpirlwo is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, the great guaranteed jemedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its merits and that any druggist is authorized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you a sample buUi: 1 It never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs. Large bottles COc. Lad At all druggists. CLGSWJ STOCK AND GRAIN MARKETS I I 3, OFFICE IN KjMPIKE Xov.

C. SEW Nov. G. Closing pi ices I (Jiosiug prices 3 p.m. Pen env, L.

a I4ix Heading I9sf I si. Paul TOvj ii Noutiwcst us 5 S51 Weaiern i 7 i I -Mo. a i i G9; 300 i Union PuclQc OS 1 227 Nash SI 221 KIcnmomlTerinln'l Si 7 Xew England 45J4 I Krle I StocK sales 12 m. 135,000 Wheat, Dcu Com, Doc O.iib, Ueu PorR, Jan LarJ, Dec Oill .013 A'huat Cora Oala tlcga--Ucceijita' 3 I-i 07 2 8 BO I) UP 100 ToT 1020 illWT 1055 iIlOG 1117 I1JO hum jun 1Si! TTo 3 15 1207 2 nn 3 15 You'll probably say: ''There with this opportunity, are six Hays ia buy." Tliu.s right. But you can't Luy Id ou Tucfcday.

Come at once Ix-foJ'p inent is gono and get some of arc STOVES STOVES STOVES We have too a lo onll tliom hy name. have i licet nnd Idrgcsl nKsDruncal Uic Impiovcii.cDi In llic llj. 1 ME -Florida Steam Heater and Perfect Hoi Water T'ie Hut in read I following To the i iiU'l all i we hereby certify llnUwr nrc liceusi'd itnd and inaaufncluri! tin: pcnuinc Dock Ash Gruic, aud that we pin these in our clu- gimt line of Amic PnrlorCooUinir, Slovea anrl Kunues and llial A. sjwalm is a i Ilicf. I'JJILLU'ri CLARK STOV10 N.

V. Slate Mantels, Open Grates. TILE HEARTHS, tiling: lo Pit L'II a House In our lino SWALM'S. 18 Strsct. Muni.svlllfl Kenwood OiiPlil'Ufsri Oneiiu 8 47i 1 4 1 nn' Tii 7 1 iTsSTio' 1IOS 1 "430 4 13.15 114 42 TTTl 5 dC-l 1245 4 4T Tlie BEhT in the market.

Our Hue re.s. and Cloth-, ia of black aim coloid, is uu- Durlmmvlir PI fav van Svlvnn 1 i NOII'I iny 'J I "Cleveland" lill-'Tl)!" 1 U'mirrdM). inn 7 0') Consrantla 102- 7 Conn ,11 I-unnoTlvllli; rii'tnn Hamilton i Solsilhe Ol ny Clinton '-TTT -Ty- n. i m. 'OKI 1 2 1I2S 0 01 1150 27 i in ir.

"TTTiTls "TiJis ITyi 1 i 4i' iioai in' 5 it i i i i 0 I'n 5 03, 3 il 3 T7 2 2 60 a 43 il O.i ii 10 rii i3 0 20 33 03 7 UP I 7 27 7 a 10 26-Inch Black Velvet, $1.50 per Yard. 22-Inch Velvet, in Colors, $1.50. 16 .50, Fresii Candies lade Every Da? J. F. COLBY'S, 13 James Middletown, N.

Y. WHOLESALE A A I CMKSOJf, LUCKET ClOfl KS are of (iaiinciiiH C): alitv. Fine Line Medium and i will ALSO cnri Fnil inspect. Lino of v.c to A IT TO AND (n'AK TIIK Fl7. Tewier ii MIDDLETOWN, KE-WBURGH disorcioretl liver try Bcacham's For Pills If your ha'r is turrjing crav, restore to il the hue of vouth by the use of Ajer'3 Hair Vigor.

The best hair preservative. DIED. MULLICK--Noi. In mis tlly, "of illphtherln, Nellie ol illiain and Junnio -Mul- aged 5 years, monilia an I 26 daya. Funcial private.

Inicrmcut in IIlllsulc Ceu.ctcry. McJATlTER--Sov 0, Ic tins cily, 79 F.ait avenue, ol ronBumpiion, I.uara olillrt of George E. Marlha McUarici, nge.l 10 UIXON--fov. Hi NcwLurgti, Alexjni'er lilxon, In his year. at r.

Wor'lin, agcU 21 irs. 1 in i ir m'p m'u in OONM'OTIOVS. Tra'n 1 Connects at Onclrta Cisilo iilLh Express arrlvliiif nt Syracuse 7.10 p. HoclicsUT 0:50 Uiirralo 11.40, Detroit 6.2(1 a. ircat'O 6.2j l.

SC. Lo.ilb7 JO a. m. ana all iiolnts West. TrnlnH nml 7--Connrcc dlipc; situ LlioWall- klll Valley HE.

at Camp'ocll Hall for all ala- tlnnj. Tramr-ConnectsntOncuia Uasile We-c Snore ror allpolr.iieasr and Kocliestcr, Buf- raloanaciiccigo. X. Y. Cential furallpolnis nt Ccnlinl Square wltli it.

W. nncl O. 11- It. roi nil I ac OsiieRO R. W.

p.nd 0. Ji. ror Suspension Brtdge. EiWlt, Clilcngo 8:00 a. SC Loulb 7-JO p.

in, SOUT8E BTATIONfa. Arrive JaySt.N. N.Y. Cornwall Cornwall 1 Genun? Burns de ii LJL a m'a 5-' UK) 9 40 1045 sol 3t 7 710 6 57 I5 18 4 Cainpo II U.i 5 rbfi 2C -V3 Stony Foul i Mldcl.etownj I. Dloom'g'bgU 1 1 WurtbUoro Hounc'n D.

Coctrovlllu A sura of money on clccllon await? an ut this office. cll clll 1 OOMS to let at i of K. 31TLLI.R. ll 1 OST a Penrl Hlrjg. Finder will be a i a rewarded in taty vrlll please leave It at the PRESS Office.

P. 1. OSTBANDEFl. --pHE OKATOHIO SOCIETY for 1 e- A bcar a ol 'o-morrow (Tauisilay) uiglit at o'clock'. A (nil aticnrt.incc Is requested, 1 WANTED WHITE LEGHORN MICKS or FOWL 1 of the Will glva cash or i a a Tor Wyandolie 3l23jrl fl.

B. UOWELL, nowiUsDeprjl, M. Tho asaessora on Draper Brook presented a comnTumcalion lo tbe effect lliat the area of assessment, be and on motion of Alderman Hiist the seme was adopted. The action of Monliagen Ilose Company in electing Z. Greene as nn ac- tiTe member was confirmed.

The Police report for October showed the -whole number of arrests to have been 31, and that the total number of fines collected amounted lo S68. The report of the Park Commissioners lu-wed a balance ou hand of SI.35. Both reports were received nnd placed on file as usual. The Council liavius adveitised for all bills against tlie city, the citizens of 3Iid- dletown trmde the following noble re- Pay roll for week ending Oct. 95 Nov.

2 149 90 N. S. W. R. R.

freight 50 Burt Hasbrouck, printing 75 M. i'ronk, drug supplies 08 Harrison II. Grace, miscellaneous disbursements 10 25 Wagtr blue alone 32 72 S. S. Wickham, lumber, etc 136 32 Dan'l S.

Ypumnns, curbs, etc 128 72 J. L. Wipgins, legal expenses 2 30 J. P. Case, bolts, etc 4 00 Ira Dorrpnce, postage 1 00 D.

Corwin. expressage, etc 1 05 Sliter Van llovenburgh, curbing and laying waits, etc 300 02 John Wr.rd,gutters,crosswalks,etc 18 Cl II. Gavin, 47 42 Sam'l aiupcs, 16 17 Thos.Nevells, 12 42 C. Faulkner, paving itones 2 L. S.

Wisner, curbing, elc 22 81 Geo- "Wicklam, 16460 W. Bennelt, G3 80 Geo. A. Swalm, hardwaresundries 27 09 Brink Clark, 191 6: Van Duzer, Buckley gas globes-; 5 00 Van Duzer, Buckley mould- ing, etc 31 50 Wager flagstones 269 97 John Miles, oil 8 18 Ed McWilliams, carpenter work. 4 24 Ridgeway Smitb, brick 48 35 Orange County work 8 67 Randolph M.

Smiley draft books 30 00 MeMoDBgle RogeVs, castor 65 North Bertholf, bridge lumber. 160 10 Malone Hadden, mason 8 70 2649 Crist Benjamin, lamp post collars, etc 5 55 John Youngs, painting work 78 24 American Water Gas Works lamp 19 60 FOR HTJYLEU'S, WALLACE and SCHWASZ'S BONBONS, also LOW- KEY'S CHOCOLATE. I keep ths largest Variety, the Finest Goods and give tbe most ReasonablB Prices of any Confectioner in the City. Call and bs Convinced of These Facts. E.

MILL'S, NO. WEST B2rnoiS.TOIV'S HAITI Winter and Summer. Scrycd bj SingleBrtck or Quantity. PIONEER BAJSTD IV. TT.

MR. OEOIIOE Wijis'EB, ot me Pioneer Bund, baa commenced calllni; ou our citizens (or contrltm- lrna to enable Ihe orffanlzallon to prounre DCTT The bojs neen them If the are to continne as a band, and jinytlilne tnat Iheir rrlrdfls contribute to air) them In inclr laud-iiile project will he a received. Tncy nave Fisletl Mr StivtrH lo act as Treasurer, anil he lias consented. Parlies may leave Llicn subscriptions at de PRESS omce. ALL BOOKS of Subscription -will This Stamp.

IlurleyvlTle I. Liberty Liberia- Hocklind Cook's Falls 7 Oj 1 6 a. 20 n'isr :3 "ill 06 7 cn i31 6 '9 I 7 5 05 I 1 50 D4.IU m. i 4 2 Flslis Eddy 2S n4 l-l Jlancock la 3 5'jp Waliou Frnnklin Sldnev C'ut' fd 3 25 3 1 5 1 1 1 41 i LO I0j5 00 8 3 7 Sill 7 4H 1 CO 'i 61 ill I I I 4 2 I fc 411 6 20 uulirord Efir vine 7 00 15 liaton Morrlsrllle' Kenwood Onew Castr. Onolcla i i i Sylvan Svvlan B'cb North Dav evelaad B'rnu'rd'aB.

Consraitla Ccniral Mq. Penneilviile FuRoa Oavreeo Eand'llsv'le namllcon Polsvllls Orl3k'ny P's CllntorT Uuca Ill C5 i sn 1 20 niios 1057 Jre 2o! tl ICii) Wi 3 0 4 930 nOlcl I) a 8 in fj'o Q3J 6 67 niaib. 1151 THL! Tics icscl dS 1017 0 (P-P 1 3S10N2 1200 1035 1010 8 Ci5 1105 14 5 6, i ssl 3:1 7 16 10JO 5J 15 Ot I ill 1'30' 111 1 23 1 in 1242 i 6Jj 5 53 3') 1229' 6 10 2 21 6 3 5 1 TsbH 5 3 2 10 2 00 121.1 14 54 1 2 4 1C 3 SJI. I 1,25 i i 40' :2 8 211 0 35 5 55 8 JO 7 i ralp 0 DCi. 30 9 21 Douglas' ami tlic price nj) i i bottom of ill! Shoi a i 1'im bis factory; i i i i i i (lie a i aainst high, prices and infurior gouds.

I our dea'cr doci not kc-rp the slylr or kind you want, or offers you shot's without W. L. Douglas' mum nml prcc on i nnd says iliey are as gooil, do uot be deceived thereby, but -end direct to tlie Factory, for you caa gel wliut you want liy return mail, poplagc I paid. Dculers i prolit on shoes Ilia! are uot a a hy anybody; therefore do not be induced to buy shoes thai have no rc-pulatiou. Buy only 'hose ili.il j.ive "VV.

L. Touglas' name nn'd price on nnd you to get value for your money. Thousands of doll us arc saved unmi'illy in i by the wearers of W. L. r.cujglcs'Shoe";.

In i i by mail a whcllier you a Congress, or Laoc, cap lue, plain Fn ncli loe, nr i arrow loe. be sure lo give size nnd i i ar. I con fit any i i a I 11 not us my shoes ure made in a grout varii'ly of i i a i -izes. I i a lil, prompt a perfect iivliifiirt'ion oi money rcfu'idt-d upon return of the shoes in good condition. L.

IOTjC-LA3. Bforkton, Musa. "L.DOTTGLAS sHi TJ' J7s 'J "i Is a Hue nlf a i Doiigol.i lops riiul (i.ii; Leail'or bi lici'iis TliPy ulu In CDIIKIPSS, i i i a nn Liinloi) C.ip '1 no, a i i Toe. I'Miii I 1 icrn-li Trio 1.1-.K In "-rom to 11. i i i i i till! i i i i In all i i a If a hitiu ID Jii for shoes of i i i a i i i i 5,0 longer.

One will wear as i i i i of con'moil shrics by dealers tli.u not ai 1 by Oiu 101 il'B bnoe ,.11 oli.oi siiOLH ail- i i Il i i i i i i i 1 iriilei al. 2il. iij li-li. i i i i 'ijil ihr It hirer ictit.n. Jill.

I costs inoic i in make. It nvc' for iV i i fiTli. 13 so'd by inoi rlr.ilcrs lic i ll'i 1 i i lo mi GUI i be by a oiliri innnu'a 3, lllli. It llic bopr MI iliu wnilil. IMS clcmani 1 ilian any oilici 53 slioc a i i i i l.

a. fcc $4. SHOI: $3 50 SH01S One IKI.I: louji'T Hi in any -lioc ol(l at I lie i is ihe iaoc in i ivorki. wSlrt i i i 3 i i a itnlnin' 'ilic Follow ing Lines' w'nl be ruund to be o' I i S.iine Quallly of It.vclleucc. A winch tnk-es IJic lace of cusioin- in'idR sines i cost from 57 lo B.

S1 cnstoin-niaile slioes from lo l-'OSi t'OIiirii Knlliond JiiMi jul Lctier C.inler-nll weir tliem. bmootti lusKIc as a IJ.inJ-Suivoil Xo 'Ezr'a, or Threads Lo hurt tin 1 feet. I 1 I i FSSB6 WE! 153. Ue.r C.llf PSoi- for the pilcc. DO Pi 'siJfTOTi 1 Is me bcsun tlie -rorlil foi wcr.i one ipiw.4wc? i i i in LLtr man a yra; $200 SHOE $2.00 SHO cb 1 JK.

aTTiTS 1 gives i i a Jloys ia.Ci^i'J shoes in Pic woilil. All made in Congress, Bultoa and Lace. L. DOUGLAS $3 AND FOR LADIES. Both bnoca arc matlo in from 1 lo 7, including ll ilf sizes, aid j'ld KK h't'n OV IUKS' The Sp mteh OMPI.I.

I Ccuiiiion-SciiBe," Tlie Mecliuni oniuiou-auusc. Al! ni.idc In liulluu Hie Also. French i a Fiont Lnci', ou S3 -hoc tunsnuiers should remember W. 1. Is HIP l.irRettaml only J-'ioc M.imfai Irrer ia the shoes (111 eel from the ftictui iluis niviiu the iindillc inuu'-i jii'int tu n-enrer, xi'iani, ssruckiou.

C. D. clri'icp lo in 11 in All otuerg dally except sljaal FKESH TO-DAY Butteroups and Kisaeg. I linre not cut prices. I keep the Purest and Best Confections tnat can be bought, und sell reasonable.

Orders taken for Comfort'i Ice Cream for socials, fira, etc. I No. 34 iViUlTII STREET. Trains dally. Sunday.

SlBDtnoa that train will stop on passengers or frelgut. stop ror, or to leave, York passens-ora only. 1 Stop for mealg. ur.AXon leavs Sntnmltviils for Ellenvllle 0:20, a ililu a ui, G-J5 and -53 pra. Leave Elleavlile for Summitville 11:00 a m.

Leave Walton for Delhi 8 a sail 3:53 m. Loavo Delhi for Walton Tana 1123 a and 8n p. m. Sunday Special a in. Trnlni leave Sidney for New Berlin and ton 11:15 a ana Sun.lay JUIK am.

Leave Edmo-rcn for Sidney MU, ana 4-l m. Sunday llllk a. m. Loave Clincon for Home a nncl 3:23 31 Leave Rome lor Clinton 650 ra LOTVS3T 1UTKS TO TUB Elcjant Pullman BufTeiC Sleepers anil Vaa ljct EecllnlUB Cnali 1 car every day, 0:1 Xiglit trains 5 and 6, Between New York and Suspension Bridge without change, making direct connections. Seats nee.

comlnu East leave Clilcngo via Wabash li- K. at 0:30 and via C. G. T. R.

H. at 8:00 p. connecting nt suspension Bridge, vcltn No. arriving at local stations as per time table. lickclM via tlic Ontario A -Western.

Agents ot the 0. and sell tlcksta ana check baggage to all points east, west, nortli and BO'ith via all lines with good connections. Secure Hales via Ontario mill ern before purchasing tickets wave money. Day aud JExprcsK to the West. J.

C. Aprterson, Oen. Pas'R'r AeL, No. 18 Exchange Place, K. T.

Valuable Real Estate at Auction The heirs of MTB. A. C. Phillips, deceased, desire 10 sell tnelr house and lot, No, 53 Mulberry anil a vacant lot on OaV aireet, in this city. An auction Bale for thai purpose mil be hail on Saturday, iVov.

Olli, 'SO, a.1 2 O'rloclt p. at the Holdlog Bonse In tills city. TERMS: Ten per cent In cash on day of saieand remainder ol purchase money in tlilrtT days, or part on bond anil rnorigace, J. B. WIQGINS, AuciioDeer.02i(icod TO MEAT BUYEES.

Do not pay a big price for a poor article Tvhcn you can buy the best at Osterhout Bros, for a very reasonable price. We always have a good Steak or a Tender Roast; Boneless and Sugar- cnred Dams-every one guaranteed; Spring Lamb. Mutton, Veal, Smokcri and Pickleil Tongue, Pure Leaf Lard, and everything to be found in a HrsKMass market. Osterhout 79 W. Main-st Wholeiale and Retail MarKet.

Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter. Tue undersigned, who has worked many the busluess. itlil give his personal attention to all work ID his line and guarantees sattefucilon. Estimates cheerfully tlTen. Jobbing promntlT attended to.

bhop DEPOT Corner NOHTH ST. WlljflOT BCBIEA. 1DDLETOWN SAVraQSI lu T-t April ud 0( JOHN E. CORWIN, Banker, 3IIDDI.ETO1VN, Does all branches of Geueral Easiness. MONEY LOADED on Approved Notes or Collateral Securities.

DEPOSITS RECEIVED Subject to Check or oa Certlllcatcs of Deposit, VVli) Becniiso we cany tho a i aie Positively ilirt TV i added Cloaks of A.11 Kinds Exclusive iiuui Children's PJJS display, utlier II-IUSP- i m- Ask to sec: Children's Plash Cl.onks; they are BEAUTIES. The Dnsemcut Dcpjirrnief.t, is filled i CROCK KEY of all kin Is, a a full lin- of HANGTXGr aud STANDIXG from tin- to the finest. 13 and 15 North Middletown, Ji. Enormous Stock, Fine Assortment, Low Prices. J.

M. H. LITTLE, General Insurance Agency, 35 NORTH G. 6, idams' Block MrDDLETOWN, N. T.

ORSES CLIPPjm by machine poirer ot the ILddletoTrn Veterinary Hospital. D. I. OB BENT--Immediate possession, 2 of rooms, 5 eacl), cor. Beicon and Hasbronck streets; $10 each- BtraT IIASBBODOK.

rri WO Gentlemen can be accommodated with a large room and board at No. 10 Houston avenue. 5-96tf AVE Your Carpets Cleaned by tte STAB CABPET CLEAIJEK. E. H.

GBESOBT. Sprgne avenue. Order bj mall. B574t( rpo 1, fine suite ot rooma, centrally JL located. Call at B.

Palmer's, Stern's BulldW, Nwrtli Btrect, Mtt' Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats and. Caps. Gloves, at J. 4O North Street, N. TINNED WILLIAMS, Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars.

Famll'es supplied with Joseph Suhlltz'a Export, Milwaukee and Vienna Export boere, Smith's PM- Jailelplila Pale Ale. McMnllin'a Wliitc Label Basa. Liebig Extract of Beef and Hunyadi janos Minera-" Water A foreign nnd native Champagnes. We alen handle uie celebrated Kelly Key imported anil cheaper grade cigars to solt cusiomprs. Agents for popular Cedar Valley ye wuisKey, strictly pure and free from fupel oil.

We mate a specialty ol pare wine and liquor for medicinal nse. 665 Brandy, Sweet and Dry Catawba Vines. TINNEY WILLTAMF. 2 A RTHF-ET Look Out for Your Leaky Roofs and Broken Glass. I have a large stock of ROOF PAINTS acd WINDOW GLASS; also White Lead and Ready Mixed Paints.

J. BROWN'S Wall Paper and Paint Warehouse, 31 West Main Middletown, N. Y. FBiOTIfiAl 1 AICHWKEB ARD JEIELEB rt) te Uol rQo oa 'mil') a QD SIMT UIC TliTE BALL. of GoM in I vur-pliii-il itiiil and Inncc stories SKLCTACM'S mi! a i i lo i ll h.ivc uvr nnk.

i Keep i pm r.ci-1'v..sn r.ml Bll ur-n' 'ls o' ilTit; rili'l cO'Lnii' ll' '1 a i 'i ncii'K I'IP IJ.Vi'BUiiNi: 1. 1 --IN 1 i j'ir I i ill In Ilii 1 i i ly I rni our TI'v I our T-cse Eiil t.nd Liulen Brooms '-vit'i oil lri- from rr. s.i F. Strike OU1X 12 for tho Firo Eeil to Tlio flrbt atuji in a i i i 1m from tiie clnircli lo ijt Store of A S3 orth nnd 1 the Parloi 1 Th Tin- i i i i i Li 'l Buy of us Because the Btcfl-r 'i he btylcs a Prices Lowest. ran: St -J! 15.

MK-, I i is i i. Morgan "Wilbur, 0 cc-ivc'l GOLD A nt ill" i'liris Exrvnion i.f a-, A I I A I in ir, d. -I by i i i i al i a i in MM i' i i i Tin- A i a i I A I bEV, INc; A lilMi. i cl ilif-p. il i i uol i f' any a i i in cif a inir i i lo oKlc liat I-IM! lo l.a-t.-.

56 and 58 Norlli at Nopili street and A. lha i Ihitu ST.D INSTRUMENTS i 'f 'f 5 4 4 -V In cnnneotiou witli Ibc I'iclnre r. i i I'ue vcrj ben Vmlin Ijii'ijo Sii-iiiiji I Extra I'm. Musical I i i -'Tiiil Onicr- i (illcd ir' I G.r,;'-; U3 A GAX-L SEND L-OR 'n 1 0:1 Music, try i larcj-j Plure on On: Case LSDIES 1 fftl'O VEsTS r.i HIP Low I'rire of 2oc. won!) (Jur Stock i-, Corrplelc in all J'lack.

A (HTTrimminis. Ilosierj' and (Jorscls. 11. aiitliorized "agents rjf Crijx Vv snys must be. so--iliaL liavc the sfccck and tiii'-st line of Children's Cloaks the city.

Ai) Sixes-- 4. 0, 8, 10, 12, 10 ana J8 yezirs VALUES GORKI-XT. Paletots, Newmarkets, Jackets, Sacques, We thought we did a large Cloak Business last year, but thi.T stasou knocks It Silly." Simply because we give Better Values and Newpr Styles than can be had elsewhere 3 standard at the Main One Price to at the MI'ZZBD," the Nimble Our Ship is known all over the country. We touch at every poit. For 68c.

each sell 'the Best Gents' White Shirt that can be made. WelLer Demerest..