Middletown Daily Argus from Middletown, New York • Page 3

TMBARGUS, JUNE 9 '97. Gladness Comes ith a better understanding' of the transient nature ol the many physical ills, which vanish before proper efforts--gentle efforts--pleasant efforts-rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis- but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant fa.mily laxative, Syrup of prompt 'v removes. That is why it is the only remedy tvith millions of families, and is verywhere esteemed so highly by all rno value good health- Its beneficial are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the on which it acts. It is therefore -all important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note -when yon pur- that you have the genuine art! cle, which is manufactured "by the California Fig Syrup Co.

only and sold by 1 reputable druggjsts. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If aSIeted any actual disease, one be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in, need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the weil-Informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely and ei general satisfaction. THIS SPACE BELONGS TO Co. Not only acute lunc troubles, -which may prove tatai in a tew.

days, but -old chronic cougns and throat troubles may receive immediate relief and be perma nently cured by One Minute Couch Cure. W. D. Olney. BOARD OF HEALTH.

Received by the Sunitury and Health Complaint to the State Board of Health. Health Officer Xelsou's report at the meeting of the Board of Health, Tuesday evening, shows that the city is '0jo3'iug excellent health. There are still a number of cases of measles, five being located in one house. lu the absence of Mayor Berry, Vice- President Warren J. Adams presided.

Clerk Elliott, Registrar Lutes, Sanitary Inspector Foss, Health officer Nelson and plain lr. Eedfield were present. Clerk Elliott read the m'nutes of the previous meeting from a memorandum paper. Health Officer Kelson reported receiving complaints against a drain on Lake avenue and Olive street, fieferred to the Common Council. Sanitary Inspector Foss reported that complaints had been received against tLe following properties: 10-4 Sprague avenue, 4G Knapp avenue, Knapp avenue and Hanford street and 87 South street: The latter complaint was that the woman living there throws in the street water which has been used for laundry work.

There was also a complaint against the cesspool in the rear of the Winchester building. L)r. Eedfield stated that a complaint had been made to him that ice which was taken from thr mill pond was being used in the hotels oi the city, and that property owners on Harding streethaddrain- ed their sanitary sewers into the pond. Mr. Adams stated that Harding street residents were not draining into the pond and no member of the Board knew of ar.y one who was.

A member suggested that the complaint must have corne from a rival ice company. Tne copy of the complaint which was filed with the State Board of Health by residents of Wallkill and Hamptonburgh in regard to polluting the Wallkill with sewage was read. It was in substance as already reported in the AHGCS. The complainants are: W. W.Shaw.

Mary- E. Hulse, J. B. Slanson, Charles iiachtnan, S. B.

Hill and son, J. C. Wilbur, G. H. liachanan and Henry Bull.

Inasmuch as tiiecouirnnnicatioii stated that tfcie local board would be notified by the State Board when a chance would be given to be heard, the matter was laid on the table. C. H. Brink and J. A.

Wood have pass- eu the required examinations aud are now known as practical plumbers The following bills were audited: H. p. Sudderly, printing 12 .10 C. C. Foa.fees G2 50 W.

J. Nelson, salary lUO 00 F. "rr. Elliott, clerk'. 25 00 BEFORE THE RECORDER.

One Plain Drunk JUi-ehafsed-Max Goodyear Charged With A. one armed man giving his name as John Fleming, residence Oneida, was arrested, last night, for intoxication. He was discharged, thii. morning, with a reprimand. --Max Goodyenr was arrested upon complaint of J.

Halleett Robertson, son of ex-Alderman John T. Robertson, charged with assault. Young Robertson and three or four companions were returning from a meeting of Hook and Ladder Company. Monday night, and on Eat Main street, near Sloat's store.ojip of the boys ran against Robertson, causing him to step on Oood- ynarV foot. The latter, it is alleged.pro- Cfcded to slap young Robertson and "wipe up the s-idewalk ith him." The boy finally and ran into the Holding Hou-e.

Goodyear pleaded not guilty aud as placed under -S250 for hi- appearance fur trial, Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. DOINGS OF THE 24TH. Kiuikr I-ack KIM 'one of Belli? Full-- Itille Practice ut the --i i i i was tran-ar-L- ed at i nit'-'tnig of the 2-4-rh Separate a last evening. --Tln'i-f i-- bin oi.i- in rhi 1 lor. nn-mhi-r- b'-intr on th" roll.

-Cajit. i i i applied lor 29 ami a i a i i fur i prui-Ui on iicsv niinT''. A on City R.iil" road, the other day. offi-ivil a bill in a i of hi- inn-. The conductor conid not change biil and nper haviiiu; i i i i i was ejected from the car, lor non-payment of fare.

society The Lad it-h' Missionary Society of i First Presbyterian meet at the residence of Mrs. I on West Main street. Thursday alternoon at -3 o'clock. The hidieh of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. Don's Tobacco Spit and smose Ton" Life Away.

If you want to quit tobacco usiuc: casilv and forever, be muae well, strong, magnetic, tull of now life and vijror, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men "irong. Many gain ton pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bae of your drupfgist, undnr pnaranteo to cure, 50c or $1.00. Booklet and sample mailed free.

Ad. Sterling Remedy or New York- It should be made a matter of public knowledge I DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will speedily cure piles of the longest standing. It is the household favorite for burns, soalds, cuts, bruises and sores of nil W. I). Olney.

The gentleman -who annoyed the congregation last Sunday by continually coughing will find instant relief by using One Minute Cough Cure, A speedy and harmless remedy for throat and lung troubles. W. D. Olaey. When billions or costive, eat a Cnscnrct, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, Patrick Hymn.

Patrick Ryau, sixty-three years old, was stricken with apoplexy in Port Jtrvjs about 7 o'clock, Tuesday morning, while on his way to n-ork and died before a physician reached him. Mr. Ryan was a native of County Clare, Ireland, and came to this country thirty years ago. He resided at Otisville until ten years ago when he removed to Port Jervis. He was an industrious man.

who did his full duty in all the relations of life. He is survived by his widow and nine children, one of whom is Mrs. Joseph Carrell, of this city. nary Ceraghty. Mrs.

Mary Geraghty, widow of John Geraghty, died at 9 o'clock, Tuesday morning, at her home in Warwick. She was seventy-five years of age aud her death was the result of old age. She was born in Philadelphia and her husband died about eight yaars ago. Mrs. Geraghty is survived by the following son and daughters: Frank, conductor on the Erie's Newburgh Branch Katharine, Margaret and Mary, atbome; Nellie, of Jersey City; Annie, wife of Charles Baker, of the Erie's milk train force, who resides in city, and Virginia, wife of James Ogden, of Warwick.

Mrs. Gerjghty was a strong-hearted, noble woman, whose death will strike deep into the hearts of those nearest to her. The funeral will be held, Friday, at Warwick. David Clements. David Clements died at his home in Friday afternoon, aged eighty- two years.

He was probably the oldest native of the town of Liberty and always took a deep" He was the last of seven children, all of whom lived to be more than seventy years of age. He engaged in the mercantile business in Liberty in 1843, and with the exception of five years spent in running a tannery at Milanvilie, was a resident of that village or its vicinity all his long life. From 1857 to 1863 and again from 1872 to 1S80 he carried on the tanning business at Bushviile. Of late years he ran a store in Liberty, giving it his personal attention until March last. Mr.

Clements was always credited with securing the building of the Midland Piail- road through the village of Liberty. He was active in securing the consents of property owners to bonding the town. and after the bonds uere issued he and the late Elias Charnplinrefused to surrender them or the money derived from their sale te the railroad company until enough work had been done to insure the completion of the road over its present route. Had it not been for their firm stand it is believed that Liberty village would have been left out in the cold and the road built by an easier the Xever- siuk Paver and by way of Lawrence Hollow to Parkaviile. Zslr.

Clements was married in February. ISio. to Emily Young, who with one son. Edjrar. of Liberty, survives i CAUGHT--AN--ernCCRr OFF DUTY But He Will ot Be Oecau.se of a Quarrel Between President and President Schoonovt-r and Trustee Tan Etten.

or Port Jervis. started out a few nights ago to do a little Roo-ivelting among the uolic-e force. At 2 o'clock in the morning they found an officer sitting a hotel reading a newspaper. The President promptly suspended him. At a meeting of the Trustees, Monday night, it was voted.

5 to 2. to reinstate orficer on the ground that the was illegal, the charter provid- i a cbarges be preferred and the accused tried before the Hoard of Trustees. President Sch'oonover was, so much inifiVd at the ITctToTToT tlic BdarTI that he declared a he not prefer charges against the officer, ami there the matter and policeman of literary tastes is likely to escape i ALL VOTED FOR MCKINLEY. Walclen Machinists 'I'sistiiisr the "Prosperity" Promised Them. The Rider Engine Walden, will down, Saturday, i i i The store rooms are filled with man- a stock, and i orders come in a.l work be stopped.

This is doubtless good to the a voters in who a "Tom" I'radley to coax i ing for the present hard times. TIPS OF THE TONGUE. The Port Jervis' papers gave extended accounts of the Urbaua lyucning. That "a fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind doubtless explains this. The story of the lynching was terrible enough reading to suit the worst dime novel fiend, and it may reasonably be expected that the youth of Port Jervis will begin practicing for another Bob Lewis affair by throwing the nooe at as the youngsters did hetv after the appearance 01 Buffalo Bill's cowboyr-, a year or so ago.

The stories which have come out about the scoundrelly actions of Louis Wilmore, of Scrantori, folio iviug closely upon the police reports of lost children, should serve as a warning to those parents who have children of the age in question. Too much care cannot be taken of tne whereabouts of such youngsters. There is no need of timid parents becoming unduly alarmed at this rare manifestation of bestiality, but the whereabouts of the coming generation should be known at all times. Died Iroiu the Efltets. of Hums.

Mrs. Julia Brighton died in the Port Hospital, Monday alternoon, from the effects of burns, received April at her home at Port i where her dress caught fireTrom a live coal. She suffered terribly. Sho was thirty-five yenrs 1 old and leaves a husband and three children, the oldest atreu ten years. Her parents, whose name is Morgan, live near Finchville, and tlic body was token there for burial.

When a cold is contracted, cure it at on( e. One Minute Cough Cure will set you on the road to recovery in a minute. It wili cure pneumonia, bronchitis, croup and all forms of throat and lung troubles. W. D.

Olney. Thirty years is a long time to fight so pninfnl a trouble as piles, but Jacob Mitchell, of Unionville, struggled that long before he tried DeWitt's "Witch Hazel Salve, which quickly and permanently cured him. It is equally effective in eczema and all skin affections. W. D.

Olney. Residents of the eastern sect ion of the city would respectfully ask the Susquehanna officials to place a calliope the cab of engine 35. which is now allowed to moan off steam at the round house for several hours every night. A piano player could be secured on easy terms, and the change would be appreciated by a large number of people. Who will it be, Thorpe or Higham? That is the question in firemaniccireles.

The delegates selected Monday night have a duty to perform which will be the chief topic of interest to the firemen until election. Chief Thorpe is said to have bareback from his Xorth End home to the last fire, and Assistant Chief Higaam went bareheaded to the two before that. Second Assistant Schmitt ha? no horse at all. but he gets there just the same. Each of the candidates is popular and each has his circle of friends.

Let the fight go on pleasantly and silently, and when the ballots of the delegates are counted the ARGUS will extend congratulations to the winner. St. Paul's Church took a great jump in membership Sunday. Dr. Wilson has a strong grip on the already large flock, and his efforts toward an increase are bringing forth good CIRCLEVILLE.

Coins Back to Denver--A Social. Corresnondenee AECTCS and ilEECFBr. --William Beers, of New York, spent Sunday with his --Frank Beers returned to Denver. Tuesday, to look arter his mining interests. He has been visiting his faruily here.

--A social will be given for the benefit of the C. F. S. in Bull's Hall. June llth.

If stormy next fair evening. All are cordially invited. DANGER IN SODA. Serious Results Snmcrlm Follow Its Excessive Use. Common soda is all right in its place and indispensable in the kitchen aud for cooking and washing purposes, but it was never intended for a medicine, and people who use it as such ill some day regret ic.

refer tc the common use of soda to relieve hearcburn or sour stomach, a habit which of people practice almost daily, aud one which is a with danger; moreover the soda only gives temporary lelief and in the end the somach trouble worse a worse. The soda acts as a mechanical irritant to the walls of the stomach aud bowels and cases are on record where it accumulated in the intestines, causing death bv i a a i or peritonitis. Dr. a a recommends as the suiest a surest cure for sour stomach i acid dyspepsia) an excellent preparation sold by drugirist under a of Stuart's These tablet-, are Lirize grain lozcngv-, very pleasant to td-te a i contain la- a a acids, peptones and digestive elements essential to good digestion when taken a a they digest the Uiod perfectly and before it has i to sour and poison the blood and system. Dr.

states a he i a i a a i Tablets in all cases of a derangements and i them a certain cure lor stomach troubles by promptly vn'n'Miig the food create a healthy appetite, increase tlesh a strengthen the a i of i heart and liver. They are not a a a i i o'lly for stomach disease a a i reliable in any stomach trouble except cancer of the a All druggists sell a Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents per package. A i book describing a forms of stomach weakness and i cure mailed free by addressing the a Marshall, Mich. Liver Ills Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, constipation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly cured by Hood's Pills. They do work Hood's easily and thoroughly.

I I Best after d'nner fJ I I I IK 25 druggists. I 9 I 9 Prepared by C. J. Hood The Pill to take with Sarsapw. ilia.

MONEY MAKING. Munyon Teaches You to Doctor Yourself. "It Is not necessary to call a physician every tlma you have an ache or a pain and pay him several dollars Jor counting your pulse and looking at your tongue," says Prof. Munyon. Neither Is it to neglect symptoms that may indicate the beginning of serious ill- s.

symptoms ol most diseases are so plain that you know what ails you. Get the proper Munyon Remedy from some druggist at once and cure yourself before disease g- the best of you." Mostly 25 cents a bottle. Mr. JET. B.

Hudson, of Chemical Engine No. 1. Syracuse, X. says: "I was afflicted for three years -with Sciatic Rheumatism in. my hips and legs.

I was in continual pain, and at times tvas unable to walk without suffering very severelv. I used all kinds of medicine. Enough, It seems to me, to stock a drug store, but they were of no use whatever. I tried Munyo-n's Rheumatism Cure and the pains and soreness left me at once. Any one who knew me before using Munyon's Remedies would be greatly surprised to see me now, I thank you very much for what your Rheumatism Cure has done for me." Where you are in doubt, a personal letter to Prof.

Munyon, 1,305 Arch Philadelphia, will be answered with free medical advice for any disease. tf eat ness Cannot Be Cure a by local applications as they cannr reach the diseased portion of the There is only one way to cure and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflame'! con dition of the mucous lining of tie En stachian Tube. "When this tubs is inflamed- you have a rumbling sound 01 imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing -will be destroyed forever; nine cases OUT of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We -wiH give One Hundred Dollars fo: any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cared by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

Send for circulars: free. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, by Dmgsdsts. 75c.

HAT, $21 ID U5f Oxford Ties GOING FOE 50, 75. 98c. Ton don't believe it. Come aud be convinced. Follow the footprints to C.

D. WORD'S No. 43 North Street, I CALL ON Case Taylor, Insurance and Estate Agents, Nortb-Sfci---Middleto-WB. Y. Supreme Court, county of SnJiv an--Os JL mer B.

Wheeler against Charles T. Davis- The Orange County Trust and Safe Deposit Com, pany, John J. McConneD. To the above named defendants--Yon are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer ott the plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after the service of this snmmcns, exclusive ol the day ofbervice. and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you.

by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Trial to be held in the contty of Sullivan. Dated tbis 17th day of March, ISbT. J. A.

THOilPSON, Plaintiffs Attorney, office ard postoffiee address 03 North street, Middletown, X. Y. To Charles T. Davis and John McConnell. defendants The foregoing Mirnmons is served upon, you by publication, pursuant to an order of George H.

Smith, County Judge ol the county of Sullivan, Xew York, dated the seventeenth day of Hay, liU7, and filed with tte complaint in the othce of the Clerk of Sullivan eouncy, Xew York, at Monticello, "ew York. J. A. THOMPSON, Plaintiff's Attorney. Middletown New York.

dThuTtJlyt a weeK Horn to work era. New goods. New plans. It le a irlm ner. Every familv needs it.

slls at sight. HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTY 43 E. 4th Cincinnati, Ohio. dWedtt A 100 Choice Lots on West End Heights-City ivater, electric lights and trolley. Choice Lot on Watkins arenne, 50x150.

Nice Cottage, Rovran street, Splendid Farm. 30 near OtisvUleJjuilc in first-class cobdition, Dwellincbousi, eight rooms, larpre lot, on Eaa avenne, $1,500. Tine Cottage on Spragne avenue. S2.SOO. Bwellinjr, eight rooms, lot lOOslCO, at OtiarlUe.

si.ooe. A verv desirable Lot, withm-i-wo min of new Erie depot, cheap. E. E. 1 Eyesights Are Priceless and Delays Are Dangerous Improperly fitted glasses are to your Do not be experimentednpon by so-called pro- and opticians it cObts no more to have it done by one that is Reliable, Responsible and practical.

Something new in eye glast-es that fit any nOM'. Spectacles with all the latest improvements that are in the market. Eyes tented accurately and free of charge. Every pair! guaranteed. Complete of artificial eye 1 always in stock to match any color or shape can be found at the CRYSTAL FRONT JEWELRY STORE F.

D. KERNOCHAN, Practical Optiean, 25 years experience. the finest production in stove line ever offered to tne public. Extra large nigh ovens, movable grate bars land the prices, they will surprise you. 'Over 1,400 sold by us in.

this city and vicinity. CLARK. 28 North and 7 King Streets NOW IS THE TIME To paint your building- 0 We have just received a large shipment of H. W. Johns' ASBESTOS PAINTS, for which we have taken the agencj for Middletowu and vicinitj.

These paints are acknowledged by all to be the best prepared paints on the market Call for a color card and see what is claimed for them. At our yard can he found complete line of Pint', Yellow I'ine, Whitcivood. Spruce and Hemlock Lumber. A liirso riniintir.v ol tlint rntimn duplicated at when thi are KOIU-. Alt-o I.lmc, Oment, Piaster ninl till Mn.sons' Muturlnls.

And ilon't forgot that we Httll soil the bott nnil elennest oonl to be found In MuUlletown. rl. GORDON IIORTOX, 12 to 20 Henry St COAL, COAL, COAL I Wilson Wood SDCCKSSORS TO BODTNE DEALERS IN Lehigh and All kinds of Free Burning Coal. Cumberland Coal for Smithing purposes, Charcoal, etc. Office and Verd, No.

1S Depot St Telephone Call No. 35, L. G. WILSON. J.

D. WOOD.