Middletown Times-Press from Middletown, New York • Page 3

IK STOCK III grades and Prices. f-LOAK owner Is a Portrait i of ri.ciiir.vr of crra ot a I.YO-,, rOTTXH 1C Uilr.ft'HiU'' I Ol A. wvr-i A 1 pimtfMiiHi iu Jr.i- i oner fir On TIIO -not at)? i i rrcmnmr Ba i i If ton i a lino pUoo the Chase. uaipjj niul Organs in Bed. or rrtf- i ca'C; tint lie rr.h mirror in front 1'nixllotl.

it cnn bo i i pre-nt IVw FALL STOCK hold in (lie American vk. BP Shown in Our City. nnd see for V. 1 S. Co.

OTICE Condensed Milk us are Cheapness. l-in. don't miss lo moment. Tee Go, N. v.

part of tin 1 city. MOULDINGS s'S APT STOHK. r.catitiful new stretched, cr'encei! ind at prices and prices before 9 ST. PK1CE Ask to sec 'Letn and cot 45, Utmstitclied and Da- and lou- prices. 3Burney N.

Y. muslin and trimmed a Pink, and White, Blue $2.90 each. 0, EMMET CRAWPOBD nJBNITTJKE CO. Middletown Daily Press I I A CITY PAPER. OCTOBER 10.1801.

AilvertUomcmi. NOES in standing advertisement! to Insure insertion ahould be at tho office before 11 a. m. of the day that tho changes arc rcouircd.l property, So. Fist iTerrae, suction Honda? it 1 o'clock on tno premliei.

weli rtnrtlD't. -Dtliware Co. i Predmore'i. --I'MrewsMorrtre-lby llm Hoird ot SuptrTl. Tor Ibe minder of AmclU J.

uregorj, --A of IB offered tor snd coij. Tlcilin of tbe Bbo murOeieJ an. Amelia J. Gregory. --A blacK lonnd.

Will) loll --Utidqmri'ri lor flail. stir. --Notion wtoat MrMoniKle A Kogeri tbe cool October oretteii. to the IIS rnx parlor suite at tbe C. H.

Crawlord Furniture ktore. Comlllff BTentn. Oct. 16-Literary and musical inter, tcrlalnmeut at Assembly Rooms, benefit draco Church organ -October 17-Hon. G.

Horr speaks before tho Middletown Republican League. -October 28-Illustrated concert at A. M. E. Zion church by L.

L. --October 23 -Grind corncr-stono I ay- Ing. Military and masonic demonstration. --Oct. 23 -Festival and dance In the Assembly Rooms under auspices ot the Ancient Order Hibernians.

October 29 and 80 -Corn and pumpkin pie festival of Kpworth league, bt. Paul's Methodist church. --November 9 -Ball of Hnrmonia Counell, A. L. of U.

at the Assembly rooms. --December 10-19-Knights of I'ythla" grand fair. REHARDS OFFERED. EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS FOB THE CAPTURE OF THE MTJEDEBER. Ait Jlnde NluUlbnt tlie Man Mot The one TTlio Wnntcd-TUe Man Tlio OlrU Mvw round.

Eight hundred dollars reward Is now offered for the arrest of tho murderer of Mrs. Amelia Gregory. This morning tho family made public an offer of t300 on thelr'part for tho apprehension of the criminal. This afternoon the legal representatives of the pcoplo of Orange county, as lilted bflow, offered on behalf ot tbo county, for the earno purpose, LET IT BE A BOUSER. Tho republicans of Middletown will open the campaign Vy a meeting next Saturday evening at tho elevator factory on Union street, which will bo addressed by nos.

noswiu, o. BOSR. Mr. Horr is a ringing campaign speaker, fair, argumentative, and always wide- awake and Interesting. Tho ladies will bo welcome.

Our democratic friends are also invited to turn out and heard (air discussion of campaign issues. OB1TUAUY. MRS. JOHN E. WOOD SATS HUSBASI) HAS GONE.

HER Ask to See Our $75.00 Bug Parlor Suite. Tbe fineit ever offered nt that price. You will want no othar. E. Furniture Company, Middletown, N.

Y. Wi.1urSOTOS, D. Oct. For Eastern Hew York Generally fnlr till Friday night, warmer Satiirdoy, winds becomlog southwesterly. TIMVEKATOKK AT 7-HOSK'S COUXBIt.

The tlicrmomoter at Prook'j corni-r showcil 44 decrees above zero lit 7 O'clock; 00 12 o'clock, and 6 o'clock p. m. nl 3 SUM BOB, 6:18 1 nines. --Onlona have again advanced at last report Ihey wero bringing per barrel. --Tho annual meeting of the Orange County Agricultural society will bo held at Port Jervis Saturday October 24, to ckct officers and paying of premiums.

--While Mr. Ilalbawny of lilooming Grove, was driving in Chcslcr last Sunday ho was thrown from the carriage by his horse shying. Uc escaped with a slight cut on the head. --Florida has ft republican club of 100 members, organized on Monday evening. Jlr.

E. Vnndeiberg Is its president and it Harts off with great enthusiasm. --A well known and popular waitress at one of the holfis of Oils clly will he married the hitter a of noil month wllh a prosperous traveling salesman living at Union Illll, N. J. --Jlembcrs of the board of registry runcrnbtr lhat Iho luw requires a full board Bt ench etfsion.

--There will be a special racciing of Ontario Hose company tonight. --Charlie Duryea, a Ihrcc-ycar-old child, whuno on Academy avenue fell down stttire nml hroko his arm loday. FOP Cool October Breezes Some spfcialtlci offered as a substitute for hiRber priced or Inferior goods, with duo regard for our customers' intcrcili and our own. MoMOSAOLE ROGERS, SO North Street. Orange Flower Balm for chapped handt.

Chamlos Skin of good and quality for making Under-vests anJ Lung Pro- tectora. Cold Cream --Genuine old-fashlonctl-- NO VASE- 1 IV 17 Brown Mixture Troches--EXCKLr- LEST-Ooly 15 cents a box. Cider Preservative--Tasteless and ro- liable-A 45 cent package suf. flclcnt for a barrel of elder. Sonl by mail on receipt of price.

Nature's Sarsa. parilla Tonic, good all tho year round. Wo always expect to say few words about Nalure'i Sarsaparllla Tonic-an article of merit-made In our own laboratory from finest materials, and the formula open to any physician. Wouldn't you rather have It 75 cents than any of tbe dollar Sarsaparilla, whoso formula dare not be told? MoMOSAGLE A DruRgists, 30 North Street. Medical and surgical supplies of all kinds.

Trusses carefully fitted. Fountain Bulb Syrlngci, Rubber Bottles, Bed Pans, Gush- Ions. etc. All prices reasonable. The Urnco Church i i i i i The cntcrtnlnmciit given in tho Assembly roomn last evening for tho benefit of ihc Grace church organ wns not well tttooded, but tho audience was in the best of humor and appreciated every Rev.

David Evnns guvo ncvcrnl very humorous A few of tho choirhoj8 tang "Those Distant Chimea" anil Bang BO awcelly thit their hearers in. slsttd upon hearing it again. Miss Lillian Cox. MiKS Wolf nml Prof. Ocorgo also furnished sorao very acceptable music.

Mr. and Mm. Flurry lirown captivated the audience i tlit-ir guitar and piano ducu. Mr. Bradford Williams hupponed to bo In the audience iolicitcd.

kiDdly consented to help entertain. He SHVC tlie Contluctor's Rliymo and two selections from John B. GGllnh and kcpl everybody present in tiproar of laughter. Mrs. Bates and Mr.

Dcwitt, who weio on tho program, were not present tor some reason. Now lot the authorities of tho town of Wallkill make the amount of the rewards offered up to a $1,000 and tho Inducement should be sufficient to Insure a speedy capture ol the murderer. Tho family and the county havo done their part. Let Ihe lown be heard from. OVERCOMING BED There has been a public clamor for the County of Orange to offer a reward for the murderer of Mrs.

Gregory, and It has been that according to the precedent the sheriff had tho right to do this. It is due to Sheriff Johnson to say that he has been willing and eager to du everything in his power to ferret out the mystery and apprehend the guilty party. But lie bud bis counsel, as was right, examine the law and to his surprise no power to offer a reward was vested In him. Tho power lecmcd to He in the hoard of supervisors, which is a body of 23 men, anu no member of which iadivld ually could act unless authorized by resolution. Elimination of the supervisors' proceedings was then thoroughly made by Assistant District Attorney Powelson, ex Supervisor Rovce, Supervisor Wood of Wawayanda and Supervisor Boyd of this city.

The hoard ol supervisors In 1880, It appeared upon investigation, took action governing sticli cases with Ihc purpose of shutting off extravagant eipendimres which bud conic before them for nuilit. The result was the appointment of a special committee to act with the district attorney, who should authorize not to ex. cecd $500 for detective service in connection with murder cases (paze 83, proceedings of The members of tho committee for this year are Saycr of Warwick, Kelcham of Cornwall and Adams of Newburg. OIUSOE 0 CSTY fcl'RAKI. Accordingly the committee were called together this afternoon and mot at Mid.

dletown In Judge 1'owelson's office. There were present Messrs. Ketcham.and Adams. Mr. Sayer, the other member ot the commlltcc, conlil not ho communl.

caled wilh, being absent from home. The board of 1800 under resolution of Mr. Saycr had provided for exigencies like tho present. There were rdso present with Messrs. Ketcham and Adams, Messrs.

Dcmarcsl, Tulhill and Boyd. It was tho unanimous opinion that the county of Orange should offer $500 re. ward and tho committee authorized the district attorney to do so at once. The notice of reward is as follows: The board of supervisors of the counljr of Orange do hereby offer a reward of five hundred dollnia for tho arrest and ronvicllou of the pnrly or parties who murdered Amelia J. Gregory in tho town of Wallkill on tho 14th day of October, 1891.

CHIRLKS KITOIUU, JOHN Com. ll'il Supervisors. IX AJtRM TBUR'DAT SIGHT. There was a vast amount of excitement on tho streets and in the homes of this city Thursday night. Everyone wns el- CTrfl.

TTIIIIam W. KCCTC. Another of Middletown's aged ones has passed away in tho pcreon of Mrs. Jane Reeve, widow of William W. Reevo.

She died at the family residence on East Main Street Thursday night at 10:15, aged 87 years. Her Illness was of only two days duration. Mrs. Reevo was a daughter of David and Martha Ayers, and Is the last of her family. Her brothers wore Crawford and Daniel Ayers.

Her sister was a Mrs. Stcrritt who resided at Monticello. Their birthplace was in thu town of Mount Hope. Jlr. Reevo was one of the foremost men in this section during his lifetime.

He was civil engineer, for forty years was the principal surveyor. He was also supervisor of Wallkill, a Justice of the peace for many years, so that the name of Squire Reevo was a household word. Mr. Reeve early bough: on East Main direct just beyond tbe Main street depot and be died on Christmas any, 1870. after a life of great activity running right up to the last year.

Tho children surviving are David Reeve, a farmer of Wawayandft wife 'of Supervisor George L. Emerson, and Marietta, wife of Wickham C. McNish. The daughters have alwajs at the earneat solicitation of the parents remained fll Lome, and hero parents, children nod grandchildren have constituted a happy family circle which is now buri ft of the older generalion. The grandchildren are Charles J.

Evcrson, tho well known sur. veyor, his sistm, Mary and Jcncle, and Mamie McNish. The Oliver i. Heove waa biotbcr of Mr. ISeeve.

Mra. B. W. Shaw and Mra. Arminda Hedges are the surviving sisters.

Tbo family all through tho century havo been firm supporters of the First Congregational church, and the deceased was a member of that communion for over fifty years. Domestic in her naltire, caring for her children, enjoying their joys and sympathizing in Ihelr sorrows, wlso in her counsels, they will bury her remains tenderly nnd lovingly in Hillside. She. lived out the full measure of her years and leaves a record of a useful. SPECIAL TO THE DAILY PRESS THIS AFTERNOON.

Ho Homo Iiiloxlcritccl Buy nil.I THcy Qnnrrcllert-IIo om nml she lln. Not Seen i Since. Mrs. John E. Wood lives on West Main street next the Commercial hotel building.

Her husband is milling. John E. Wood, Iho missing man was employed us slater by tho contractors who arc building Frnnk Demon's house on Orchard street. Ho was not a steady drinker, but once In a whilo ho would come homo Intoxicated and ugly and a quarrel generally resulted. On several of llicse occasions he has bcalen his wife.

Firemen's parade day he cnme home under the influence of liquor. Mrs. Wood eaid he was ugly, but he went out again. Since then she has not seen him. Mrs.

Wood is in pior circumstances. When her husband went away there was nolhing in Ihe house to cat, no coal, and several grocery bills stood In tho way of further purchases. The, superintendent of tlio poor has given her nn order amounting lo SI 50 for provisions. Her other income at present Is from taking in wnshins urul for taking care of a baby BUC nccives $0 a monih. This biby is p'irentless.

A servant girl employed in a Middletown family hist print; told a tale of losing her husband by tho grip. She left the family nnd went to Orange Farm, where she gave to a child. she able flhe left Ihe farm nnd went to Port Jervis on an errand. She never csmo back. The tuby brought to this city and placed in Mrs.

YYcoA's charge. AXOTIIEK arcuT which case brings up is In connection with Ihe terrible Gregory murder. Robert Wood, brothir of her husband, went west some years ngo with girl named Carrie Gregory. He stole a fuit of clothes a-ul some jewtlry before going and for this be was brought back to this eity. Ho wRscouvictulnnd sent to Goshcu J'lil.

He reaped from there afterward. Many who remember thu occurrence indistinctly tliiuk a this Gregory woman was the same one whose body lay mangled in tho Gregory house, buch Is not the case. In tho meantime where is John K. Wood GOT. Hill Going Homo.

AnA'Y, Oct. Governor II111 leaves hero tonight for Elmim where he will register. Ho will go to IthaM tomorrow. where he will editress a democratic meeting In the afternoon and will speak in Birjghaniton in the evening. Ho will return from Blnghamton Saturday night and leave hero Sunday morning (or Atlanta.

ho will make an address at the dedication of tho Orsdy monument on the 35th. Tho Fassctt Party's Movements. uuToaA, Oct. Fassett party arrived hero Irom cu route to Sandy Illll at 10 a. m.

They were greeted at the station by several prominent politicians who cheered and their hands as tbo candidates appeared on Hie platform. Mr. Fnssett madu a speech and replied to Governor mil's charges. Mr. Yrooman made a short speech.

Tu-j candidates will address a big mass meeting at Sandy Uill Ibis afternoon. HTMENAEL. of too PKUi. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Helen R. Shipnmn was married to Augustus S.

Mapcs. Tho event took placo at tho residence of Charles Bachman of btony Ford The beautltul brldo IB tho daugb. ter of tho lato Sylvester D. Shipnmn and Is a favorite In Oiango county. The WeTNever Say i2 Fatal Collision.

Oct. limited express and a freight 'rain on tho Pan Handle railroad came together near Steubcnvill at 0 IS o'clock this morning. Conductor William Marshall, Brazilian Columbine tho express messenger. whoso namo lias not bten learned, were killed. Several persons wore seriously injured.

The cause of tlie accident Is not known, as the portion of the track where the accident occurred said to bo so protected that only ono train can 1)0 on It at a time. Both engines and jcvcral freight cars were demolished. The combination bag gage and express car caught flro ami was consumed. Brakcman Marshall and Er press Messenger Verncr of Columbus, Ohio, who were in thu car, were caught in the -wreck and burned to death. No ngers were Injured.

honored and happy services will occur o'clock Sunday. life. Tho funeral at Ihe house at 2 HYMENEAL. iiml nt lliu Com'-l'OliJenC'' of tho --There will ho no relicnrsnl of the cited and unnerved and many suffered in no small degree. Men galhcred In groups about the corners and wherever they aro accustomed to congregate but tho largeat numbers weru about tho entrance to the police court.

In this loiter crowd there was great excitement when early In the even- The Middletown I'RIW this morning Issued an extra edilion containing a detailed account of the murder of Mrp. Gregory. Suoh newspaper enlerprlse is truly commendable. Wo congratulate tho people for the enterprising spirit they display in thus promp'ly placing before tho people of their community an explicit stalerm-nt regarding one of iho worst i in the history of the Journal. Keclatcr tomorrow.

A Comulclo Fnmlly Tho OEASOI COVSTY SEMI-VY'IBKLY Issued today has a full account tho Gregory murder up to tho hour of gr. ing to the local news of worth In Orange and Sullivin counties served in inlcrcsllng and readable form, four columns of condensed general news, making a complclo family newspaper. Copies may bo had nt any ol tho bookstores or at tho publication counter. Send a copy to your out-of-town friend, or beller yet, leave $1.50 for a year' tubscription. l.unu A Hmiicatend I i i The trustees of the Homestead liuildlng and Loan association propose to receive subscriptions for a new series of slock, to begin in December.

Those desiring to Obtain stock should send their names to the secretary, or any member will i for them. A large demand is expected. At the meeting last evening money was loaned at a premium of 29 percent. Recorder'! Thornnn Colcman was sent lo Goshon today for 30 days, in default of a $10 fine. Charge, intoxication.

Alex. McDonald, same charge, mitigated by his unfamilUrlty with rum, sentenced $5 or 10 days, and also went lo Goshen, --RcclKcr tomorrow. Constable Knapp find Detective Elwell drove up wilh a handcuffed prisoner, in lorn and ragRed clothes. Ho was W. C.

Olncy and ho was nccompiulecl by bh son Frtd. Too crowd followed Iho party upstairs but all were slut out of the court room save the reporters, among whom was one of the alert and gentlemanly young men of the New York Sun stuff, Oicur K. Davis. The prisoner took a seat and was questioned by Assistant District Attorney I'owclson, Olncy had declined to come lo this city when requested and had therefore been arrested and handcuffed. lie answered all tbe questions put to him in a straight forward way.

When his boy came in and the falher had been removed to another room, the son told a tale exactly like that of his father. Au exammalion revealed blood under Ihe father's finger nails. Dr. Hulett was called and he scraped the blood from the fingers and will examine it for brain cells today. Olncy was discharged.

TIIE W011K TODAY. Capt. Gould was out all this morning on a hunt. AU he could find was a stick in the woods which apparently had a blood slain upon it, but that was all. Elwell has been away all tho morning.

Ho is working on a clue of his own. Borne- body may yet bo in trouble. There is absolutely nothing of value as information to convict at hand at present. N.niccrlniid-Kobcrli, Tho pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs.

Irn A. Roberts near Johnsons was the scene Thursday of a happy event in the history of the family. The occasion was the marriage of their daughter Gintvra to Mr. William .1. Slingerland.

The ceremony was performed at 2 80 o'clock by the Rev. R. H. Taylor, pntor of the Wtstlown Presbyterian church. Ella Hill was bridesmaid nnd Mr.

Martin Slinpcrland of this city, brother of Hie groom, waa best man. Tbo bride wore brown silk trimmed with passementerie. Thobridismai'l wai dressed in olive green sillt. lioth carried elcpant botiqiicls. The happy couple out ia married lifo the brightest of prospects.

Katurc was all smiles, Hie day being one of the brightest of the fall's- clinrminc weather. Fine and coolly presents attested, the esteem in which the bride and Ihe man of her choice were held by the relatives and friends. After the ceremony and congratulation's Mr. and Mrs Slingerland led the way to the dining room where tho assembled company of fifty tat down to a handsome repast. Later tlie newly wedded left the house amid a thower of rice and took Ibo train (jr New York.

They i lake quite an extended trip before their return. vocul society this evening on account of the absence i the leader Hev. K. IS. Clark, who will he out of town, hut the concert for Monday evening will he the first of the season and a very favorable indication of tlio excellent practice In which the society Lm been cngnccd for the coming season.

--The funeral services over the body of i S. Purdy will take place hi his Properly Attached. N'KW YORK. Oct. Judge Patterson this morning grained an attachment against the property of John Iloey in tho suit of the president of the Adams Express company for $500,000.

groom lived formerly in Goshcn but now a rising young lawyer in New York city. Ho in a nephew of Mrs. G. B. Adams of this city nnd of Mrs.

Wallace, Mra. Hayno and Mrs. Elliott, of Goshcn. Rev. W.

E. Mason, rector ot Bt. James Episcopal church In Goshcn, read the Episcopal marriage service and William A. Topping of New York gavo Iho brldi: best man was Win. F.

Timlon of Now York and tho wero Dr. Herotd Uanford, Paul Bonner, A. Coiinowr Euceno JIcGarrah of No.w York Frank Wilson of Rochester, r.nil Gwli.tr C. Leonard of Albany Mnslc turnUbel by tlio New York Mand.olln QillllteltO Clllb. After tho ceremony an ciei-anl weiltllnp breakfast was ecrvijd by Moresl of New York.

The guesu from New York city came by a special train. Among the Orange county peoplu present WCM Mr. and Mrs. August Ireland of Crystal Rim Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Haync. Mr and Mrs. Charles Elliott, and John Wallace of Goshen Mr.

and Mra G. B. Ad ima of Middletown A. B. nnd A.

W. Mapcs. James G. 'orahiim, and Miss HelfU Grabaul ot Nowburg Dr. A.

P. Williamson, formerly ot Middletown, now living in PergiiB' Falls, Minn. Many beautiful and costly pitta were ami others aro awaUlliR the bride at her future home 1 in New lork. The? weddinu pirty took tho 4 45 tram ni will taku a somewhat, extended trip. They carry with them Ihu congratulations many friends.

Only tlio Ultimate friends ami relatives of the brido and groom witnessed the ceremony, but it was a very pretty wd. ding and brilliant pnclnl event. Tbe house, was brlglit (lowers and foliaiJC nnii Iho The bride woro whilo Eitliit and pomt Uce, orange blossoms and vail. Uer maid of honor, Mlxs Mabel Adanm of New York woro a dross of heavy while silk anil velvet trimmed with whito chiffon and pnesementeTle. Tlio bridesmaids were Misses Lizzie Krabcr, Marie Bonner.

lieriba Thompson of Now York and May Leonard of Albany. They woro white crope do ciiino trimniud wllh lace and silver. Mrs. Wm. A.

Topping ot Sow York the sister of the bride, received tlio guests lu a beautiful dress ot black mlk and jet. 'raucli iihout Gold Pens for everyone knows we sell "Fail-child Pons" imd they arc the best. But do you know a. pen is the cheapest to use, for it is the most satisfactory. No difliculty in Retting one from our assortment to suir your hand- -that's the secret in Inlying gold pen.

'Fountain Pens of the best makes--one as cheap 10 cents, oven. A Dollar Typo Writer is unother new thing we have to write with. Hanford Morton's. i FARMERS' KIP AT LOW PRICES. 01 STREET- -2 .2 a a.

3 Shot by a Constable. UTIOA, Oct. dispalch from Mid. dlevillc, Herkimer county, says Constable C. St.

Gndley of Now Hartford shot and killed Francis Abok of New Hartford near tho village of Norway last night, while tho latter was running away to escape arrest. Francis was wanted for highway robbery. The EnrlhtriiRko Moving East. BuuxsviLLK, Oct. shock of carlluniako struck Burnsvillo at 11 10 o'clock yesterday morning.

Five other distinct shocks were fell before 12 o'clock. A shock was also felt at tho Memphis Tlint linnno ninn sun at I.arco. The attendant from the Middletown asylum who was In town jesterday fore noon looking for Ephraim llanley, who had escaped from that institution, re turned to Newburg from Vuil's Gate in the evening. While he was at the latter placa he ascertained that the man had buen confined in the Newburg ill for a few dajs had been charged i vagrancy. His name nas lianlry and Justice Cushing had discharged him from custody on Tuesday.

After 'hat Unnlej Is the place to secure bargains. Our Bargain Day is Every Day. We Hive noellne K- GLASS AND TINWARE Uto Ctrti, Teloelpedes Ttlcjelis, ifobbr Iforsts, wbleh we will nil below tl)o And It yon want to bnj mocti to call at Tompkins' Bazar 57 North Middletown. -TOR- dock frank Ilnuforcl llolurllod. Frank Uanford and his two trotters arrived In this city Thursday night.

Ho was accompanied by J. Leslie owuer of Big Indian and Mark Antony of Bingbamton. An Adjournment TKUOII. The commission on tho Ogdcn street matter, which was in session Thursday, took an adjournment to October 20. The matter is quite a difficult one to settlt.

Building Jloiei. --Eit. McWilllann his the contract to floish the theatre pvt of the new Casino. His bid was 48.373. Undscy Brothers bid $4,587 and P.

F. miller $4,800. A Donble nt Tho daughters of Sarancl W. Eager, a farmer renldinR nenr Neelytown, will msrrlcd Wednesday evening. be --JLT -SLOAT'S CASH STORE By Innumerable cures.

Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has won for itself a most enviable reputation. I've been tufletinr; for tho three weeks wllh a strained wrist. I tried Sal- Oil, and find mvself, after hsrloR uu'd ono bottle, entirely oured. CHABLM Kama.

WO BaMrooro, Md. PERSONAL. -Mrs. E. J.

Saumlera and daughter have gone to Ulster county for a few days' visit. --Charles Torwilligcr with a party left this morning for a few days' fishing at McKee's pond. --Miss Ida TcrwiUIger of Burllngham, who has been visiting her brother lor a few days, returned homo today. --Mrs. Henry Hartig and bubo, who have been visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J.F.Terhune, returned to Livingston Manor today. --Miss Marks of Eric, and Miss Mcndclson aro visiting bt Port Jcrvis. --Miss Marlanna Miller, the daughter of James O. Miller, who has for pan year been employed In tho department of the census at Washington, D.

returned to her home in this village Monday Reporter. --Prof. J. T. Tulhill, supcrintenelcntof Iho public schools, has leased tho residence of tho late S.

S. Wickhim on Montgomery street and will occupy it for tho winter. Mrs. Wickham expects to return lo her former homo In Yates county and tbo Misses Wickham will make their home wilh their sister, Mrs. J.

V. Dcmercst. --Georgo C. Purdy returned from Cornell last night to attend tho funeraii of his aunt. Miss Frances Purdy and his undo Bcnjimin S.

Purdy. Ho will return to Ilbacn Monday evening next. --0. K. Davis a reporter on the New Toik Sun arrived in town last night lo look after tho Gregory murder and this morning's issue of the Sun contained a well-written column and a half arlicle from his pen, Mr.

Davis Is a graduate of Colpato university and Is A genial gentleman as well as a versatile writer. --RogUter tomorrow. and ho was not traced. He escaped from the Middletown on the Cth inst. At that time ho woro a soft, black hat and a brown sack suit ot cloth- I IHR.

lie is 50 years of age, has light sandy hair and goatee, is 5 feet 7 inches tall, of medium weight, and stoops over somewhat when Newburj; News. nymcnoiil --William Iscman and Lillian lUtingcr of this city were married by Rev. B. 11. Burch Thursday night.

--Rev. Octavius Applcgatc, rector of tho Episcopal church. Ellenvlllc, was married yesterday to Miss Ada Augusta Ilavemcyer. The ceremony was performed at St. George's church, Newburg, and was witnessed by a large and fashionable company.

late homo on Monday at o'clock. Interment nt HilWdo ceraelcry, Middletown. W. II. Ilronson hns secured the posi.

lion of clerk lit tbe store of Seelry Bros. and hm on bin new duties. --15. Van Stcenburg lins openrd work at the loisndry. He ims tlie foundry store and is mpicll) prepirinc; for business.

Ho has an order for 2o large safes to be compleleil within tlio --M. H. C. Gardner of Wawayanda paid your correspondent a p'cssnnt call Thursday. --E L.

Brown and wife ot Unionviilo wero in town Thursday. Grorfic W. Payer, democratic nominee for sheriff, in Thursday. C. T.

i spent tho diy in Now York city. Mi's Fannio Patcrspn of Tuxedo spent TlmrEdiy in town. --P. L. Hie gentlemanly conductor of Ihe Erie, fllhnc the position of John Honncll on tho Montgomery brunch while Mr.

Honuell ia detained at home by sickntfs. Charks J. Everett, cashier Hie Ornnsc County i i i a regained liia usual health ami resumed duties at the bank this morning. --President Hock says a any who would like can havo Id from the reservoir. Miny have llsli globes and will be glad to Rave the llsh.

--The fox ECii on opens today. Mr (lock with si vcral friends started out loday with his kennel of hounds to cap some of llic numerous rcynirds thu liuve strayed into the neighborhood during the season. --Tlio foul murder near Middktowii has slirreel up great excitement here. It wns parted lust evening Unit the murderer had bten captured and would no brought down on No. 8 and there was crowd of several hundred gathered at the station.

Chattanooga railroad office ill Middle. town, 20 miles west of here. It was felt at Florence, Ala. There were heavy shocks at Inka and at Corinth church Bcrvlcca were broken up. The movement wai from norlh to sotilh.

Correspondence ot ttic rnxita. A very plcasinz ceremony performed at the Reformed church, Montgomery. on the afternoon of October 14 by Hie Kev. H. II.

McCrekdy, assisted by llic Uev. H. Kiklchan. by Iho marriage of Ernest E. Many, oldest aon of Selah and Emily Many, to Mary daughter of Thomas and Ella Gilcrlsl of Yon- after which tho Invited guests met at tho residence of the groom's where a bountiful collation was The presents wero valuable and too numerous to mention.

Amntenr Aclori nt i The Wawnyamla Dramatic club performed at Van Duzcr'i hall Thursday night. Tho spectators filled tho hoU'C ami applauded the actors generously. SULLIVAN COTJSTT. --William Bernard of Fallsburgh has been substituted on the republican llckcl, vice John Murphy declined, Mr. Bernard's selection is an admirable one.

l.lbcrtr. Correspondence otttie PKBSH. JtJLUVAS VETlBiSS' BEDNIOS. Tuesday afternoon tho fourth annual reunion of the old M3d reRlmciit was held at Liberty In hall. The meeting was opened by a call to order Holn Hut Iun't Conrcp.

To liclp niturc in Iti fforla to throw on ttic trammels ot IH, of courRO. itic methou or mcillcrttl'in' ruetiioil IP, unrorm- natclT, loo often tltvcrgoil from ftnd helppcrrcrled Inlo coercion. Drastic exenMve purglm; Is on- the mont freriiirnt form of coercion of mis son Tlie liowcls are forceil, literally wreiKitinl Into HCllon. Of course IhU IK Hi'Com- paiitrtt wllh inm-n erlptriK liRtli. Micccedert by mho organs of cvMnai mn in a slate InrontnnUolp i FUlnequent regularity aril.liy.

TlieUHUinteoi Mat innnorwnmHii i i i fur conMlpmlon in lr- elilc'l!) 1 worse, th.in trie Hosteller's stomicti Iho i a i eX'Slencc, tlncc trie nee'lfiil but no almormal setlon. In progrrK Ivr, lint nhnut cnt inslc.vl ol a i a upon whlcti It for nuutlul, UdoeT, ibcumstlo 1HW ISIi WISSEL. 50 liwivev niul S-rgi- Kfcfcrs for Boys, from -1 to 12 years Also new lot of Boys 9 JKe? Suits ngcs tVoin lo ure ri'ceiving NEW iSUITS AND OVERCOATS OM-ry wt'i'U for Mon, uiul ClitlJix'ii. Qive Us Wfoiv a Call CUSTOM? 1C AN'D ul 18 tfc CLOTHIERS, Muldlolown, N. Y.

TO-DiV. I have received sonio very fine new buckwhejit llHir milled by Iho new pro. CCSH of milling. I also bavo fiillivnn A UOOI) SCHEME. --Itejluer tomorrow.

Jumped From Train, An employe of tho O. W. who lives at Wcclmwkcn and who wished his name concealed, jumped from an O. W. train at Campbell ilall today, spraining his hip.

He came to this city for treatment. Obituary Notci. Mrs. Jane Reeve, widow of the late W. W.

Recvo, died at 10 15 p. m. Thursday, aged 87 years. Uer husband died December, 1830. The remains of Georgo Davis, who died in this city Thursday, were taken to Riverhead, New York, fot burial.

Senator Pet IMan fur Ciuud Smtu ItitnttN. tlie Wornlck Ailvcwer.) Tbe scheme of Bunator Richardson to secure for our t-tate a sjslcm of improved roads is, in point of fuel, one of tlie most pruiflworlhy Ihinga ho could engage in, and one which it is peculiarly proper for him as a representative of the wide awako farmers of one of the lending agricultural and dairying districts to Introduce. It shiws him to be most thoroughly alivo to their best interests. The scheme was praised by all who gave it intelligent attention, until it wns thought best by his opponents to decry everything that was likely to give him any credit. Some Rchtmc for bettering the general condition of the rorui syslem of our slate must bo worked out soon.

The sooner it comes tho better. Sjine one must got credit for it when it dots come. Tua'. person should be Senator Richardson, who 1ms Intro- onccd the scheme, and Is investigating and planning to get it us perfect in all re- spccta as possible. If all the other acts he has secured for Iho fanners were dropped from consideration, this ono thing should incline hosts of intelligent Capt.

Iltnrn From Po- lot ItlnfTMlott mitt Cn-iaUUl. Capt. A. E. Mclntyrc ol the 25th Separate company has heard from Catskill.

The Fourteenth company has written for rates. Tho Nineteenth, of Pokcepsie. will probably not bo present, but the Fifteenth has asked for rates. Carclcm IXtinlem i A valuable four-year old cow belonging to John W. Ralston, living near Vim Burenvillo, was shot by rare-less hunters Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. Ralston discovered tho hole in her side and killed her Thursday. Jninped find llrokfi XjCir. Charles Robinson's nine-ycar-old son was jumping In a bank near hU home, near Dcnton, Wednesday and Nether ivnnu It, hours of of uilnij Dr. Houle'i ceru Croup H'f'd In, broke.

leg nt the imklo. attending him. Dr. Smiley ia Invpectltiff tho Grado. Supervisors Nicholas Demarost of Chester, R.

S. Tuthill of Minisink, and J. Adams of Newburg were in town today now armory. men lo support him. Think for moment what good roads mean for each of the several classes of pcoplo represented in this senatorial district.

Any practical farmer would rather live in a county wilh good ronds so he could get his goods and produce readily to and from market when prices arc most favorable; any merchant would rather live in a reglin where there are good roads so his customers could come and trade i him at all times of the year a physician would rather live in a country of good roids so that he could make professional calls without serious difficulty i any minister, any Icacher.any profcss'omil mn.any arlisan yes, any gentleman of ease, any dude mero pleasure seeker, in short, any and everybody perfcrs to livcin a commumt) of good roads. We have had men at Albany from this district who have (ought hard on schemes to build bridges to facilitate travel and advance the wealth of individuals, corporations ami cities and to work for rail, wsys; DOW let us all rally and semi back a man who will miko a special effort for the advancement of farming interests all over tho elate. from the president, M. N. Dodgo of Kock- lantl.

The secretary, P. E. Pa'cn of Monticello, nnd the treasurer, George J. Morris of Liberty, read their reports. The president appointed a committee con- Bisling of Mesfrs.

Pellon, Devinc, Mc- Millcu, Morris and Green to get tho urns. teriiiR out roll printed, and EODn after the mceling adjourned for dinner, which was served at the Liberty house. It was a feast of rcminisccnco to tbe olJ soldiers, as well as a feast of Rood viands. Ucv. S.

M. Scolt of Liberty opened ttic afternoon exercises wilh prayer. George II. Carpenter ot Liberty made an clrqucnt address of walcome. Capt.

Reynolds of Parkville replied and spoke words of high prtiise for the departed soMiers. Fifty-three responded to the roll call, after which tho cfllcers for the coming jear were elected. W. B. McMillen, 6er- geant of the New York police depart, ment, was unanimously elected president.

Dwlght Dcvinc of Ellcnvillc wns elected tlrst vice president and James Morton of Fremont second vice-president. It was decided to hold the next reunion nt Monticcllo on Ihe grounds where tho regiment camptd just before starling out, thirty years ago. Then followed speeches by tho new president, by Hon. J. U.

Devino, Capl. Pinncy, Edward Norlon, Joel C. Fisko, and some G. A. U.

songs. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. J. C. Young for the free use of the hall.

Among those present wero F. M. Do Munn of Gage, Yatcs county; John Trumpcr of Portland, Stephen Lanning of a i David U. Kceler of Mlddlctown D. C.

Sprague of Pcekskill; Copt. Harrison Beecher of Sullivan counly; and Henry Krcnrich. Among the pleasant ihings reporlcd waa that tho valuable journal of tho lato Dr. D. Matthews, sergeant of the regiment, would be turned over lo tbe regiment by is relatives.

This Journal contains a omplete record of all the wounded and Correspondence of the FHBSB. --Dipthcria is raging In Ihis place again, ilvrtle, younger daughter of Mr. and il'rs. David-Rhodes, died Thursday morn. ng of that dread disease.

Mr. Stephen 3rown's children also had It, but arc im- Albert Reynolds Is suffer- ng from an attack of quinsy Mrs. John Fagley and daughter, Mrs. Harry llalpcn of Philadelphia, paid a short visit to Mr. and Mrs.

B. D. Eaviland A latification meeting of the Fremont Republican club will bo held at Rhodes' hall evening of October 24. Eevcral speakers are expected to bo present. county rfniry of butter which I will job very rciiHonHble.

Kcmember thtit the 1) nirtliftt made tho breail which look the premium a a County fair was purohnfled at my ptore find I hiwr ft car. load of the same fl mr on hand. Kvery- ihlng in t-he grocery lino I Job as low us possible. Goods delivered to any point of city. J.

J. SILK, 33 Jamcn street, Mlildlctown, N. Y. Our Cotupk-tc in nil the Lc.tnmg Styles. our nt $3, Muffs 69 cts.Up.

.111 TV Mason and Howo Fruit Jars all plos at reduced prices. Jelly tumblers, hanging baskets, Jardiniere's preserve Jus. butter pots and a full lino of crockery and groceries at J. B. 8WALM, 1 No.

12 E. Main St. 21 Dozen COI'M-I from iinmiifituturxT's The- Hot cusloiiiiM-x tlio l)est Mile nnlf oods. Hart Davis, 45 North St. and Act on a new principle--regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through tho ncrvca.

A new discovery. Dr. Mllci. 1 Pills spccdiilycure bilousnesa, bad taste, l.orpld liver, piles, constipation. Un- cqualcd for men, women and children.

Smallest, mildest, surest. 50 doses, 15 cents. Samples frco at McMonaglc PURE SPICEi KINDS GINGER, TCRMEIUO. --AT-F. M.

PRONK'S, DRUGGIST. ere Shall I Buy ams', 41 Nortli stiv-it. Midillctowu heiv you can find large stock in every department to select rom. M'MiV Youths', Hoys' and Children's CLOTHING. Wl.

whei from. Extra for all. Silk, Uunlaj), Youmans'. Miller and Soft hat-. '20 lon.

FoMter walking gloves jtist received. All the l-'all 50 winter gloves and mittens all grades. A Our Merchant Tailoring Department is humming with orders. Our large stock of Foreign and Domestic Suitings, and Trouserings take the lend. Mr.

Ostrandcr is giving complete satisfaction. Trunks, satchel, umbrellas and nibberclolhing. Silk huts ironed free. i tomorrow. After diphtheria, scarlet forer, pncu.

monia. or Kny other severe illnefB, there i- no betlcr tonic than Ilood'i Saraapa- nils, out lor Tlim Pain In Voiir IIucU. It threatens your kidneys. Lot it go on a little while and you will suffer much more keenly throughout the entire tcm. Tako-at once -Dr.

David ne iy's FavoriteRcmedy of Rpndout.N.T., which is the most effective medicine known for the treatment of all diaeaecs of the Kidneys and Liver and for Malaria, as well as tho purification of the blood a ttonal Evoiit. The holding ot the World's Fair in a city scarcely flftv years old. will bo a remarkable event, but whether it will really benefit tbla nation as much aa the discov. eiy of tho Restorative Nervine by Dr. Franklin Miles is doubtful.

This is Just what tbe American people need to cure their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia, headache, dlzr.lncM, sleeplessness, neuralgia, nervous debility, dullness, confu- Bion of mind, etc. It acts Hko a charm. Trial bottles and line book on "Nervous and Heart Diseases," unrqualed testimonials, free at McMonagle A KOR- It is warranted to contain no opium, morphine or dangerous drugs. Heart disease is usually supposed lo be incurable, but when properly treated a largo proponlon of cases can bo cured. Thus Elmira Hatch, of Elkhart, and Mrs.

Mary L. Baker, of Ovid, were cured after suffering 20ycnri. S. C. Linburgcr, druggist at San Jose, 111., fays that Dr.

Miles' New Heart Cure, which cured the former, "worked wonders for his wife." Levi Logan, of Bu chnnan, who had heart disease for 30 years, says two bottles made him "feel like a newman." Dr. Miles'New Heart Cure is sold and euarantccd by McMonagle Rogers. Book of wonderful testimonials free. For over Fifty MBS. WILLOW'S SooTniMiSYncr nun iiccn uwil by mllllQDJi of for their clilMren hllc teething.

If (ilnturbe'l at nlctit and broken ot your rent by a hick child MiUcrlng nnl cryinjr wltn pain of Canine; Teeth ncnil at onur ami net a bottle of "Mrs. Wtnslow'H KoothlnR Syrnp for Children Teettilnif. It will relievo tho poor lltilo unirerw IromcOlatcly. Uencnil apon It, tnotriern. there no mistake about it.

It cureA the Stomach and lloweln, Wind Colic, noftcna tne Gurnn, rcdncen Inflammation, ntiil gives tone ami encrCTW the wlnBlow'H Soolhlnjj Syrap for children teething to thu anl In tno of one of ttic olrlcst and nest female pnjMclans ami In the United Sold by all ttiroiishoiit the world. Price twenty.nvo bottle. IJeBuro aod asK for SOOTniNOSTBUP." leading Hatter, Clothier and Gents' Furnisher, SrRKV-r, MIDDLETOWN, MT. tore to Let. Tin- -tmv room occupied the Boston A i and Music Store.

10(5 Xorlli is offered for rent from November The Art Mti-ic Store will remove to the stole room in the Building. i our removal wo offer for sale at cost prices a large quantity of pictures Orders uncalled for. Paintings, Nothing will he removed that can be sold nt cost price. FERGUSON CORKY, ART AND MUSIC STOKE. i North Streets, Middletown, N.

V. Beecham's Fills euro lick-hotdachft. A God-send is Ely's Cream linlm. I had catarrh for thrco yearn. Two or three times a week my noso -would bleed.

I thought tho Bores would iir-vcr hcsl. Your Balm has cured me." Jackson, Portsmouth. N. H. I was so much troubled with catarrh it seriously fiffected my volco.

Ono bottle of Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My voice la fully T. Llopsncr, A.M..Pastor of the Olivet Baptist church, Philadelphia, Pa. Will You Dye any garments this fall: or do any work in coloring "or painting? If so, can supply you with all the new shades of Diamond and Peerless Dyes. OLNEY'S PHARMACY Ko.

East Main Street. CIIOICH Sweet Potatoes Only 25 ccnla per Peck at DAYTON'S CASH STORE V. VRRY ID need ot IneormAUon the ab- Jeccor win do welt to omalQ ft COPT of" Book for Adrertujrs," putt, price ODI dollar. Killed, pMUtf oa ot ConUUua evttal oompUUloa (ram Directory or all tlie beat M1 cliu Journals; (ITU too drcolUra rutut of a gooJ deal or laforou tloo othrr pertainler to rSPAPERf.