Middletown Daily Argus from Middletown, New York • Page 3

AEG Cm: FBIIM.Y. E. 1. 1805 PUBLIC VOICE- KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and -2nd-5 to jitrfiriiil enjoyment when rightly u-t'l. The many, who live better than other 3 and enjoy file more, with more promptly i i the world'-, products to 11 of pby-k-al lx will attest i i to Lciilth of the pure liquid u.K.t,tive embraced in the vjiu jy, Pyrup Fisr-s.

It-, oulk'ii'ce due to fn the f'jrni aeceptiUu and pleasant, to the taf-tOj the truly propf-rtic-s of a pr-rfjct lax- efiiictuuUy cl anting the t-y-tc-m, JU-'K'lling i eadachc-a and levers and permanently curing constipation. It has given -atisf action to mil lions and met with, the approval of tbe medical profes-ion, Lecau-e it acts on the Kid- Liver and Bowels without weak- thr-rn and it is perfectly free from Trery objectionable Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50 cent bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, alro the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. NEW TO-DAY. The finest, best fat No.

1 and 2 Mackerel in the city, pickled Sal- moB and White Fish, potted Yarmouth. SpioachjfPan sley, Lettuce, extra nice Celery, Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour, California Seedless Oranges, Florida Grape Fiuit, fancy Print Batter, Nenfchatel Cream Cheese. Philadelphia Cream Cheese, at tae City Grocery OF BULL YCUNGEL001, or In Wuwayanda. EmTOits Aiiuua: A word of explanation in to continuing no license In our town lor years to come. Much baa been said abouc ehausinpc tbe system of no license to lessen the burden of taxes upon us.

"We answer DO. A few facta gathered from the records of the Town Clerk will demonstrate the advisability of continuing our town as no license by elect- lot? Martin Bennett as Excise Commissioner, on Tuesday next. In 1875 three Excise Commissioners were elected favoring no license, and this baa been a no license town ever since. Daring the years 1875. 187C, 1877,1878, it cost the town for supporting the poor a total of about 47.

and during the years 1891, 1802, 1893, 1804, the expense of supporting the poor was a total of $255.94, showing a saving in tbe town expenses in this one item of $170 year. During the last year, the money raised by the dog tax in tte town, applied to the poor fund, more than paid the expense of supporting the poor. There IP also a great reduction in the Justices' bills from former years, all showing that no license is economy in running the business affairs of a These matters are of Interest to every farmer. Let each taxpayer awake to his duty and vote for the no license candidate. No LICENSE.

SOUTH CENTERV1LLE. GREENVILLE. his leg C37 iToxtlx Street, TELEPHONE CALL. Ko. 56 Broke Several Bibs--KeeoTerlns'--Town Meeting.

Correspondence ABGUS and MZB.CUKT. --Mr. C. Carpenter met with serious injuries, Monday lass. He was doing some teaming on his farm and fell, striking the corner of his sleigh body and breaking several ribs, this writing he Is confined to room.

--ilr. F. Myers, -who broke bis some weeks ago, is impioving. --Town meeting promises to be of unusual interest. The Republicans have a full ticket in the field, a most unusual occurrence.

--Rev. A. Guttridge, of Newark, N. will preach in the M. E.

Church next Sunday morning. Prof. Clark, of Orange, will lead In sacred song. Rheumatism Cared In a Day. CUBE" for rheumatism and neuralgia radically cures in one to three days.

Its action upon the system is remaakable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by J.

E. Mills, druggist, Middletown, N. T. Temperance Correspondence ARGUS and --Atemparanee raliy will tie held in the hall, Saturday evening, March 2nd, at 7:30 o'clock. Good speakers will be present to address the people, and the singing will bs under the direction of Prof.

Clark, of Orange, N. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present. Admission free. --Rev, J. A.

Guthridge, of Newark, N. will preach the M. E. Church, next Sunday afternoon. Prof.

Clark, of Orange, will lead in sacred song in the afternoon and evening service. NEW HAMPTON. A Sunday School Concert--Xelther Good nor Correspondence ftjaous and MBf-CTRY. --The Sunday School of the Denton Church will give a concert at the church, Sunday evening, March 10, --Percy Gienny, who is boarding at C. A.

Knapp's, is canvassing this vicinity tor a tea and coffee house in Philadelphia. --People living in the country when they want to go anywhere at present have to scratch their heads a halt h-ur to decide whether to drive a sleigh or wagon as the roads are in bad shape for either. --The New Hampton House is about to lose its landlord as Frank Munn.who has been runing it for the past year, will vacate Mar. 1st. RIDGEBURY- Hoine-Made Concert.

Correspondence AP.QTJS and MEH.CUBT. --The singers of the Ridgebury Presbyterian Church have been working at Geo. F. Root's cantata, "Under the Palms," and have ar- MONTCOMERY- Sociable-- Taken to Kingston Hospital --Very Mck-- Called lor Europe-- In Favor of Water. Correspondence ABGTJS and MERCURY.

--The sociable at the borne of Mr. A. Reynolds, at Bodine's bridge, Friday evening, for the benefit of Aiorizo Kater, was well attended, the proceeds being about $30. Over $75 has been raised by our churches for the unfortunate man, which is a credit to them. Mr.

Kator was removed to the Kingston Hospitall on the 10:40 W. V. R. R. train, Tuesday morning, and an operation will be performed by Dr.

Kemole, of the Colonial City, and an atttempt made to restore to the invalid the use of his lower extremities. Mrs. Pncebe Jennings, the oldest person in Montgomery, lies very sick itner home on Bridge street. She is over ninety-seven years old. Wagons are rep aeing sleighs in this section, owing to the rapid melting of the snew.

Mrs. John H. Cox sailed for Europe, Wednesday, oa the Paris. Mr. Alien Mead is very sick ac his home on Clinton street.

--The taxpayers of this village voted on the question of bonding the village for for the erection of system of water works, at Firemen's Hall, Wednesday. Nearly every taxpayer came out and much interest being manifested in in tbe result. A few of our female taxpayers they could vote but were much annoyed at learning tbat ic was noc lawf ul. The vote stood forty to thirty-one in favor of bonding. MOUNT VALLEY.

Knter- BLOOMiNCBURCH- ranged to give it In the church, on Thursday evening, March 7tb. It is entirely new in this section. Admittance twenty-five cents. UNIONVILLE- PreacMBg In the Jieibodist Cnurcb-- An Old Fashioned Sociable. Correspondence AJBGTTS and HEBCUBT.

--There will be preaching in the M. E. Church, on Sunday, at 10:30 a. m. --An old fashioned sociable will be held at tbe house of H.

S. Timbrell, Tusday evening, March 5th. LeS their be a good turnout. Ask for ths Rand-McNally Guide and enjoy its system of Accident In surance. A free policy In the Fidelity Casualty Co-with each Guide.

33dlyrSepl7'95 For dyspepsia try McMonagle Kogers' Pepsin. Essence. rtciormed Church Sociable-- JVC-license Candidate. Correspondence ASGTJS and --The ladies of the Reformed Church will hold their sociable at the residence of Mrs. H.

F. Oliver, Thursday evening, March 7th. The entertainment of living pictures, music, will begin at 7:30 o'clock, and will be followed by refreshments and a social good time. Should the evening prove stormy the sociable will be held the following Tuesday evening, March 12th. --S.

A. Adams has accepted tbe nomination as the independent, no license candidate for Excise Commissioner in the town of Mamakating. Mr. Adams is very popular and he has the endorsement of prominent men In both parties will undoubtedly make a good run. For dyspepsia try McMonajzle Rogers' Pepsin JBssenee.

andldatttii-Eiitvorili kea taiiimeut. Correspondence ARGUS and MERCUHT. Owing to the illness of the Rev. W. Currle there was no preaching, last Sunday morning.

--The Rev. Nathan Hubbell, of Brooklyn, will deliver bis popular lecture, "My trip to Jerusalem," Tuesday evening, March 5th, at the M. E. Church. Admission twenty cents, children ten cents.

Joseph Jjockwood has rented James Laforge's farm for the coming year. The Republicans of Shawangunk aeld their caucus at Dwaarekill, last Thursday, and nominated the following" from this place for ofSee: Gilbert Deekor, Justice; E. W. Decker, Collector Lockwood, Dverseer of the Poor McElhone, Constable. --The Epwortb League of the M.

E. Church gave its first entertainment, last Thursday evening. The programme was a very interesting one. GOOD SHOES AT HALF PRICE. Ladies 3 fine kid S3 $4 button shoes for 1 3 Bocltlen'B Tho best valve la ths world for cuts, braises, eores, ulcers, islt rhaam, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands' chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required.

It Is guaranteed t9 give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents a box. For by McMonagle Headache bad? Set Miles'Pain Pffls. Our bett gojds a bargain at thes prices, Rodgers' Shoes, a few pairs left at 75c-, and Wouh more money. Don't delay, but follow the footprints to North, St.

Farm and Mills. 6 miles from New- tra'gc, 14 acres best laud, very valuable water powe- good saw a ill, large erist mill, nice residence, 9 rooms, cistern, cellar, etc. good farm house. 6 rooms; large new barn, poultry hotise, sheas, etc. young orchard, 250 barrels last year, abundance of berries and small fruits; small lake controlled by property; 3 minutes to church, store, school, poetofflce: NfwburRh stage passes house twice daily.

Wonla exchange for MIddletown property, or farm near MIddletown. iCall or adaress GARDNER M'WILLIASVIS MIDDLETOWN. KOETH ST. Special Sale of and Overcoats, A good assortment of cur best goods are left yet, and must go, as we need room, for our spring goods. Men's Fine Suits $6, worth $10.

Men's extra grade Suits $7, worth $12. Boyb' and Children's Suits and Overcoats from Sl.SOJnp. Men's Kersey Overcoats S6, worth $10, Men's Kersey Overcoats $7,50 worth $12. Men's fine drees Overcoats, latest style, $9.50, worth and SI5. Overcoats $13.50, worth 816 50, $17 and $18.

Many others of higher grades and other prices. Call and examine goods and pricaa. A J. C4HHJU 34 North Street. A "DA Regarding things in general and clothes in particular.

The tendency in values is downward; with gold as a standard silver goes down, wages go down, merchandise goes down; and to require a man to pay tAe same for his clothes, now as he paid ten rears ago, is to resist the laws of business gravitation. If you are now told that $30 or $35 is the necessary amount to get a first-class business suit, some one is deceiving you, for the materials which go to make the suit cost less, the labor with the aid of labor savin" devices costs less, so that the suit should cost less the question of how much less and retain the same value is important. Let us say ten merchant tailors make five hundred suits; they have ten institutions to support, and must get profit enough to do it or go under. Xow suppose one manufacturing tailor turns out alone about as many more, caunot iie well afford to shaie the margin of profit with his customer, and then be better off? Ought not $15 furnish sufficient range of prices for lust-class business suits. We think so.

Six months have elapsed since we asked, the public to encourage us in a new undertaking. We said we would endeavor to manufacture custom made clothing, by the aid of first-class tailors, in a modern. equipped factory. That we been successful, beyond our expectations, everybody knows; aud more than five hundred men in this city and surrounding towns are our witnesses that we have been able to supply them with clothing, correct in style and finish, at less cost than they have been iu the habit of paying. Our patrons represent all classes, and we believe we have pleased the most of them.

In anticipation of adding many new names to the list of our customers, we have made extensne purchases of foreign and domestic woolens. have been received and placed in our salesroom, and five it the appearance of a wholesale woolen house, the sight of which is interesting to behold. The fabrics embrace the finest English Worsted Diagonals, Thibita and the Globe Worsteds, Cassimeres and Cheviot Sawyer and other fine suitings and trouserings. Yv shall continue to make a good serviceable suit for aud trousers from upward. We will be able, this season, to make a Clay Weave Diagonal Suit for 1 1 This is due to .1 lower tariff on foreign wools and ooleus.

Our spring fashion plates have arrived, aud we are already taking orders on the now goods. If you contemplate getting uew clothes this season, we would an decision. In thirty tiiua shall be full of advance orders. MXDDLETOW1T THING MANUFACTORY, 1TO. 39 WEST MAIN ST.

Branch Kingston Clothing Manufactory, No, 51 Hasbrouck Avenue, BE A MA MAN.