I I I W i immniii

me Port Chester Journal, PUBLISHED THbBSDAY.

-* PHICK fi .50 PKR YKAH, In AOVANCB.

ADVBRTISI«(f KATES:

sPAon. loss IW'K

,TWOiT'HB.rO'BIT'BSI K1X OKU IW'K IW'K IW'K .MO'SIMO'I YKAH

1

1 Square, , 1 OU > Square*, 1 78 8 Square*.' 3 60 4 Squaroa, 8 25 6 BquareaJ 4 UU M Ubluinn' 5 00 % Column' 7 1 Column.18

3 SVt 4 «Q| 7 80 12 4JU 4 00 7 00 10 00 18 00

1 60 2 0 0 8 60 8 as; 8 26' 4 00, 4 60: 6 00 6 oo! a oo . 6 00' 7 00 8 00 17 00{22 00

10 00 14 00 17 00:*0 18 0080 0024 0888

6 00 8 0011.1 00 8 0011 00 17 00 7 oo is uoiau oo

24 00 80 00 86 00 40 00

00 70 00 186 00

Beading Not ices , 26o. a l ine, but none taken l e s s than 81.00. Leiral advert isements at l aw rates . Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths w i l l be Inserted free. Transient advert ise­m e n t s m u s t be paid for when ordered. The r a t e s will be strictly adhered to .

lit Wort Chester Journal W Pi /

An Independent Weekly Newspaper.

The Port Chester Jo BOOK & JOB FRINTItfG W

' W I T H MAIJOE TOWARD N o u n : WITH CHARITY FOR ALL."—A. LINCOLN.

Vol. XXVHI.--N0.1487. PORT CHESTER, N. Y., THURSDAY MAY 20,1897. Price:-Five Cents.

FACILITIES UNEXCELLED.

This office Is supplied w i t h the la tes t type, has as choice and comple te • any other office In Westchester County, prepared to do anything In t h e l ine « PRINTING, such as llll.UIKAOH, I.KTTEKHBAlm, XAB»LS,»

UBKU8, OARM, PKoouAMMKa, lAHpai .rrs , 1 BILLS o r rAH«,>o«rBitt, OHKCKS, BALLOTS, IMVOIOBB, BILLS LAIIlHa DRAIT8, BY-LAWS,

BONDS, lORDBKSDAKCB.MILK T10S3TS.

U1HCULAHS, INVITATION*. 0ODOKH8, IHSCBIPT8, CATALOOI7B8, LROAL BLANKS,

All w.irk will be don.! with neatness and Ala J patch, and on as reasonable terms as poss ib le

Port Chester, Business Directory.

I

CARLES L. AUSTIN, Real Estate Broker & General Auctioneer,

RYAN'S BLOCK, LIBEBTY SQRE.

DR. A. MITCHELL, Veterniary Surgeon sod Dentist.

Office, Welr'a (Windsor) Hotel.

H. A. 'MEBRrMV North River Bine Stone and Flagging,

Tarda East .Port Chester , Res. 178 Highland St .

G. W. SHERWOOD, Carpenter, Builder and Contractor.

Res. , Horton Ave. Office, Wilkins Ave.

I. M. WENDELKJN, Mutual Life Insurance Company,

OF NEW YORK.

>., AUCTIONEER.

i W. F. WAKEFIELD, * 130 It. Main St., (Kuapp Building.)

JOHN W\ SEAMAN, DENTIST, MAIN ST. & LIBERTY Square, Teeth Extracted wi thout Pain by Ni t rous Oxide

or Laughing Gas.

- ^ M A R S H A L L & REMSEN, " Real Estate and Insurance Agents,

Abendroth Block, 13S North Main St.

T. H. BELL, J R . , Hardware, Lock and Gunsmith,

LIBERTY SQUARE.

FREIGHT & PASSENGER LINE, THE PROPELLER QLENV1LLE.

SEE ADVERTISEMENT.

J. L. THOMSON, Paints, Wall Papers, Artists Supplies, Etc.

9 N . MAIN STREET,

H. P. ANDERSEN & CO., Pine Groceries and Provisions,

Scott's Building, 180 N. MAIN ST.

WM. RYAN & CO., Hoar, Peed, Wood, Coal & Groceries,

101 & 108 WESTCHESTER AVE.

JOHN E. MARSHALL, Notary and Fire Insurance Agent, ROOM 1, SCOTT'S BUILDING.

WM. THOS. BITCH. STONE OP EVERY DESCRIPTION,

GREENWICH, CONN.

W. E."PECK, Hardware, Coal, Wood, Etc,

18 ADEE STREET.

THEO. C. PARKER, BICYCLES, REPAIRING and SUPPLIES,

31 South Main Street

SICKLES & BROTHER, FIRST-CUSS CUSTOM TAILORS,

74 & 76 Fourth Are., cor. 10th St., N . Y.

uUMT NEW WASHINGTON MARKET,

Cor. Main St. and Liberty Square.

K A U F M A N T BARGAIN STORE, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,

Si

g3 North Main Street, Opp. Post Office.

D. C. DOWNES, Mason and Contractor, Flaggings, 4 c , HEAVY TRUCKING, 19 N. MAIN.

PORT CHESTER Electric and Wiring Company.

3 Complete Telephones for $10.

M. E. YERICKJ NEWS OFFICE, STATIONERY, 4 c ,

85 N MAIN ST.

HANFORD M. HENDERSON, Law Offices, No. 16 North Main Street,

(3d Floor,) Port Chester, N. Y.

MRS. T. H. WEEKS, Musical Conservatory 6. Dancing Parlors,

811 IRVING AVENUE.

CHARLES H. T1BBITS, Coal, Lumber, Laths, Bricks, &c,

FOOT WESTCHESTER AVE.

J. W. KIDDER & CO., MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.

118 WLLLET AVENUE.

MAX L E W UP FOM A YtAH.

Ills

O HENRLKSEN, Manufacturer of Fine Segars,

Daily & Sunday Papers, 31 N. MAIN.

FIELD & LANE, PORT CHESTER WAQON COMPANY,

18, 20 & 22 ADEE ST.

WM. H. HYLER, DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY,

Next to P. O. 80 N. MAIN ST.,

JAMES W. DAVIS, Hardware, Woodenware, Paints, &c ,

128 N. MAIN STREET.

PATTERSON & GRANDISON, Oldest Meat and Vegetable Market,

Tel. Call 78,18 & 15 N. MAIN ST.

SMITH'S BARGAIN STORE, CROCKERY, HOUSE-FURNISHINGS, &c.

130 N. MAIN ST.

MEAD'S BAKERY, Bakery, Loach Room, Milk try the Quart,

4 4 # N. MAIN ST.

CHAS. H. ELLIS, DRUGQIST & APOTHECARY,

Ryan Bldg., WESTCHESTER AVE.

* ABENDROTH BROS., Wood and Coal of all Kinds,

FOUNDRY DOCK. (See Adr.)

E. A. ERICSSON, GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,

108 N. MAIN STREET.

JACOB HESS, Franklin Hotel, Newly Famished,

COR. ADEE & KING STS.

THE JOURNAL, HEADQUARTERS FOR JOB PRINTING,

93 NORTH MAIN ST.

SLOAT & CO., FURNITURE, Furnishing UNDERTAKER,

106 N. MAIN STREET.

A. H. CRANE, V. 8., Graduate Ontario Veterinary College.

Office at PARKER'S STABLES.

F. M. BETT8 & CO,. Fine Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Rubbers, Ac.

108 NORTH MAIN ST.

J O H N w . M C C A R T Y ,

Stoves & Ranges, Plumbing, &c, 110 N. MAIN ST.

8TEIGER & SCHICK, Dry Goods, Carpets, Fancy Goods, Etc.

43 North Main Street

JOHN A. GUERNSEY, PORT CHESTER STEAM LAUNDRY,

18 South Main Street.

FINLEY & LYON, HIGH GRADE BICYCLES & SUPPLIES,

POET CHESTER, N. Y,

SAMUEL SCOTT & CO. DRY AND FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c

136 N. MAIN STREET,

THE JOURNAL, The Best Advertiser in Westchester Co.,

33 N. MAIN ST.

PORT CHESTER DRUG CO., FANCY & TOILET ARTICLES, DRUGS.&C.

COR. MAIN & ADEE STS.

P a r t n e r t i t U t n , T h e o d o r e ICoseii-berst W i l l U*i*r H t m C o m p a n y . j

Two of the ornament* of Sjnth Mam | Btreet—nicknamed Bowery by rb.3 lent. select p9ople—wha it will be rf wmbsred were in the ostensible ba-rinoss of buying old raffs, jauk or anything they came across, were arrested some time in tl o latter port of February by Connecticut offloers, in New Canaan.

The noted Polee were Mux Levy and Theodore Rosenberg. Tlu-y had Severn 1 junk shops or .headquarters in Port Chester where they housed their pur­chases. _,

Iu the latter part of February the country residence of Mrs. Orange S. Brown was burglarized. The matter was placed In the hands of Officer Steve Newman, of Coaoob, and he succeeded in tracing the goods to Port Chester, and by diligent search got sufficient evidence to arrest Max Lory and Theodore Rosen­berg. After the fellows were in custody, the barn occupied by Max Lovy, near+have been his, and had he been

THE B i G N M M G OF THE END.

T i l e K . i l . i l . l l U O y r a IJo>i«l\. W i l l Snou C o . tap<o .

To say to the worshipper of tha ex B u i . Cougres.tr.ao of P« lltauu that their Hoi is about to b-j shatter* I is lik« shak itig a red rax at u buU. They JMV< shouted s > lotur an i const mtlyihut thej have come to believe the yum* tiny huv woven out of whole cloth. Iu a goo. n itcred way wo have pointed out the fa!-Neks tho.-e fniibful factiou'sts wen chasing and the air bubbles they wen creating, but our kindly words have only irritat(|d and maddened the silly crew It la not onr fault that evnnts should shape themselves so as to make a laugh­ing stock of Mr. Fairchild and his silly foltowers. Hi* efforts in protesting against the election of Mr. Ward havi been so stupidly silly that be has met with rebuffs wherevor and whenever be has tried to score a decisive point. The only claim his hipnotized followers have made is "the party nomination should

Byram Bridge was searched and a quan tity of stolen stuff discovered. In a so-oalled pawn shop on Liberty Square was fonnd a quantity of the goods stolen by Levy and soid to the pawn brokor so-oalled.

These worthies were taken to Bridge­port and looked np pending trial On Wednesday of last week, in the Superior Const, the oases were called and both pleading guilty were sentenced to one year each in State prison. Max Levy was a very smooth article and no donbt his detection in the New Canaan case put an end to the similar thefts that had been been carried on for months

. THE PORT EverllVE, NEWSY,7BEBM, RELIABLE,

33 NORTH MAIN ST.

J. G. TRUELSON, Pianos, Organs, Musical Instruments.&c. Cash or i n s t a l l m e n t s . Old Ins trument Takn In Exchange. Tun ing and Repairing a Special ty

141 NORTH MAIN STREET.

R u n a w a y T r a m ,

On Monday evening one of the heavy truck teams of the Parker livery stables ran away and when stopped was a few hours' walk from Port Chester. It seem> that the truck had gone down to th» propeller dock to got perishable stock off the Glenville fcr some merchants. The horses were left standing a few stepr from the dock office on Adee street. Fo> some unknown reason the horses started and before they could he stopped they were on a fall jump to Main street. They passed down Main street without mishap, and were turning iuto the wel, known driveway of the stables, whan. r. man at the door fmrtog tb*y would tfiar things to pieces coming as they were, turned them away. They then kept on down towards Rye. In the out by Qain

HAILROAD CONCESSION.

inated he would have received the same votes Mr. Ward did," and consequently would have been elected. The argument U a lie on its f vce. He could not have polled " the same votes " Mr. Ward did. We care nothing for party uoc.inatioup. Generally they are the action of a clique and not of the masses of the people or che voters. We know that Mr. W ird was elected by an overwhelming major-tyof the intelligent voter/of th* Dis-rict. The heelers cf Mr. Fairchild did

everything to defeat him, but in spite ol their efforts ho was chosen by over 6,000 plurality, and the fallen idol was third u the race for Congress.

Since then Mr. Fairchild, like a child, >as been going abont the District in earch of evidence by which to make a :ontest in Congress. He has done some very silly things in his effort to build np t case and not the least of these flukes vere his attempts to have the Courts in erf ere in his behalf and have the ballots :ast in the various towns recounted, that le might know how many votes his suc­cessful competitor received under the •egular party ticket. Justice Keogh de lied the silly request from the fact that

-here was no case pending in our courts squiring the production of the evidence,

int decided that the clerks of the various .owns be ordered not to destroy the bal­lots east at the recent election in the oonnty, until the Congressional contest shaU have been h jard.

All the fnnt'y proceedings have been.

I

by a " quad," and the men on the wheel noticing that there was nobody in the wagon, turned round and followed the horses. They were going very fast, so it was with difficulty that the men, in the dark caught up with the runaway team But after a time they managed to get ahead of the team a sufficient distanct to get off of the wheel ana jump in the wagon aud pull up the animals. By thai time they had got very near Milton. when the young men put their wheel in the wagon and drove the horses back Strange as it may seem there was noth­ing damaged about the horses, harness or wagon. But there were some narrow escapes as the horses passed down, Main street.

fitly T r i p K . . . . . I I , T l c l u l l .

AcoorliDg to the concession of the Now York, New Haven & Hartford Rail­road, fifty trip family tickets, gwd be­ginning .Inue 1st, Will lie issued in book form to the patrons of the road, between Mount Vernon and Port ChestPr, at the rates hereaftor given. Each undetached oonpou of such ticket will entitle tho person in whose uume It is issued, or \ member of his or her immediate r'amily, or servant therein, to one "con­tinuous passago between tha' stations 'juinci theT«on. if presented within one year from date of issue. . The tickets will be issued subject to the following conditions, whioh must be signed by the person to whom issued, at the time of purchase:

1st. That the ticket will be forfeited if presented for the transportation of any person other than those indicated on its face.

2d That it is good for a continuous passage only on trains which are adver­tised to stop at the stations named there­on, and that it conveys no stop over privilege . _

3d. That wearing apparel only shall be taken as baggage and that the Com­pany's liability in case of its loss or dam­age shall not exceed fifty dollars.

4th. That all coupons not used within the time limit shown on the tickets shall TO void and forfeited to the Company.

5th. That this ticket shall not be luplicated if lost

The rates will be as follows:

Between New York and— Mount Vernon $10 00 Pelham 11 80 New Rochelle 12 00 Larchmont Manor 14 00 Mamaroneck 15 30 Harrison i 16 65 Rye 18 00 Port Chester 19 25

Between Harlem River and— West Farms. S 3 10 Van Nest. Westchester..... Baychester Bartow... Pelham Manor.. Woodsirle New Rochelle...

3 80 4 50 5 60 6 40 7 65 8 55 9 10

Coupons of tickets of this form reading "between New York and New Roch­elle," or stations East thereof, will be accepted, if presented for transportation via Harlem River Branch to ox from Har­lem River Htatian - - - •- • -- ---*•• > « « • • •

1840. ABENDROTH BROS.,

No. 9 Highland Street, Foundry Dochs, WHOLESALE A N D RETAIL

FUEL5 OF ALL KINDS. We carry in stock: Lehigh, Egg, Stove, Chestnut, Broen, Red Ash Store, Ly

kens Valley Egg, American Cannel, Maryland Coal Company Cumberland Coal, Connelsrille Coke; Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood; Charooal.

Prices tjuotert on Application for Mivery for Currtnt Month (My. Owingto the stringent rales of the Coal Combination, wo can only obtain prions for delivery o n mouth to anath. Therefore o»n not guarantee prioerourielves. (l*08tf

.

P E T E R SICKLES. J . W . S I C K L E S

SICKLES i. BROTHER,

CUSTOM TAILORS, Tuxedo Suits, $30, Silk Lined.

1M n Fwrtl ATI, Cw. IW St, H i i m

H 0 I-* n v J 0 o O 0 B p a o r* 0

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mar to the residents of this District To some they have been full of " inter est," to others of the most indifferent in­terest Those who were loooking for the spoils of office, the loaves and fishes that the Congressman is supposed to dispense, have become very sick at the stomach, r'or iu addition to the loss in Washing­ton, they have also been denied the plunder that Burns had planned to give them, and whioh at one time seemed al­most in their grasp.

We are sorry to be forced to these allusions, because we know they are offensive to a certain class of men who have learned to look upon all gods as false who do not find their shrines at. the foot of Mounts Fairchild and Bnrns. But truth and history require that facts should be chronicled as they occur.

It must have been humih itiug to the ex-Hon. Fairchild, after scouring the district from one end to another, and with his great legal acumen " scooping," as he thought a great grist of valuable evidence, to find it swept away as irrele­vant or not bearing at all on his at­tempted contest of a seat of a member of Congress elected by an undisputed pluarlity of over 5,000 votes

The clacqeurs, of that very nice per­sonage from Pelham, we know, will deny the statement we make, that his search for evidence was as barren as his title to the office ho has been chasing since his defeat in November last.

But the facts are these, Ol ye poor doped and disappointed spoilsmen: On Thursday, the Hon. William L. Ward and ex- Hon. Ben L Fairchild, were summoned to appear before the Clerk of the House of Representatives, on which date the testimony in the oon tested case was to be opened, and decide what testimony should be accepted and ordered printed for the use of the Com­mittee on Contests, to be appointed next December. j

Mr. Fairobild's Nemesis followed him j before tho Clerk, for mnob to his chagrin the Clerk of the Honse threw out ail of Mr. Fairohild's rebuttal testimony, and a great deal of the direct testimony. We axe certain that Mr. Fairohild's disap­pointment was keen and that he felt that the bottom was knocked out of bis tramped np case, which will go before' the Committee of the Honse with very' little evidence back of it—even in a tech­nical sense. It looks therefore as though Mr. Fairchild would soon strike his tent and go out of the circus business.

A b a a t f a v Bjrea.

When reading, do letters and words run in get her and beeimie indistinct ? Do r o n suffer from Headache, NerroasnAM and Indigestion f If ao, j o n r eyes are at fmilt; even If vonr s ight is apparently good t h e strain Is there and wi l l

B o a r d or H e a l t h .

The Board of Health of the Village of 1897-'98, was organized

3:30 o'clock in

^AfllNfi POWER Absolutely Pure.

Celebrated for its great leavening strength and besltlifulueas. Assures the foo.l against alum aud all forms of adulteration common to iliocheap brundH. ROYAL B^KINO POWDER CO., NEW VIIKK.

MEMORIAL DAY.

Assessor* A r r a i g n e d T o - D a y .

At White Plains to day will be ar raigned the Assessors of the Towns of Monut Vernon, East Chester, Pelham, Mamaroneck aud Ky->. who were recent­ly indicted by a Grand Jury, charged with neglect of dnty in making-the assessment in their respective {owns. In othw words they are charged with fail­ing to assess cor tain personal property T i e indefiniteness of the law is snob that nearly every Assessor in the County can be indicted for the same cause as the Assessors from the towns named. It is not believed that any of the Assessors were intentionally direliot, hut that the omission if any there was was not done through criminal, bnt rather through the vagueness or insufflclenoy of law. We do not believe that any case will be made out against the accused, because the law contemplates there must be evi­dence of criminal intent to convict the accused of wrong doing. We do not be­lieve that it was the intent of Justioe Keogh .so impose a hardship on any one, bnt rather to warn the Assessors with a view of improving the servioe and the law as well. Now that the latter has been in­vestigated and the duties of the Assessors made plain we do not believe It will re",', quire l o i g to find out the bad points of i the law, so that it may be amended and (

the work of the Assessor made easjer and plainer. %

W h o W i l l an *»>• P r t a e l

The smart boys of the publio schools of this Congressional District have an op­portunity of securing the appointment to West Point Military Academy. To the boy who wi'l prove himself the most apt scholar, Congressman William L. Ward will confer the appointment to the great military academy, and Uncle Sam will pay for the instruction «* thaVtSoy. The examination will ha held in the White Plains High School, on Saturday, June fith, at 8.90 a. ra. The Committee

. M. « x _ i : —. . . cause trouble Delays are dangerous Consult appointed to examine the candidates are P r o f Ujen 0 D> o f t h o M , n ^ t u „ ByM ,„,„.

Port Chester for >n Friday afternoon, at the Town Rooms.

In the absence of Dr. J. J. Lewin, C D. Camp, was made President pro tern of the Board.

The minutes of the last meeting was read and approved.

On motion Mr. Thomas Jordan was elected Secretary of the Board.

On motion all orders or parts of orders or resolutions adopted heretofore by the Board and in force were readopted.

Secretary Thos. Jordan was designated as the member of the Board to issue burial permits and other papers emanat­ing from the Board.

On motion Dr. Ben}. J. Sands was named as the Health Officer of the Board.

On motion Mr. Eli Curtis was elected the Inspector of plumbing and sewer connections.

Mr. Jerome Alvord Peck was elected the Registrar of Vital Statistics.

On motion C D. Camp was elected President of the Board.

Adjourned.

O. A . II. S e r v i c e s .

The Memorial services in the Opera Honse, Sunday evening. May 23d, giv« promise of great interast. The musical part of the program, under the peisonal direction of B. T. Stickney, organist i f the Congregational Church, will t e the finest ever undertaken under the auspices of the Post, The program as now ar» ranged will be as follows :

l -Vo luntary , National Anthem, Orchestra 2-Invocatton. Rev. W. F. Wakefield 3 -Bead ing Orders. Adjutant 8. D. Burger •—Commander's Welcome. B. H. George 5—Tenting To-night, Cho. .Audience and Orch. 6—Grand Army Memorial services conducted

by Commander B. H. George. ? f K r S ° r y ^ W,8''March of the Priests from Athalia, Mendelssohn.

8 -Address . B ev.B.M. Wright.of Orange. Ct. &-AddreS S , » R e v T. K . w \ J t ' -

}?~Add.re88. „ Bev. Wm. Henry Bawden 11-Nat ioual Memorial Hymn, Kates 11-Benediction. 12-Becessional. Batt le Piece. Stickney

(G. A. R. Triumphal.) A full synopsis of this grand musical

production will appear in the bouse pro­gram. The Post desires to impress upon the minds of our people that flowers are wanted for Decoration Day, whioh will be observed by the Post on Sunday, May 30th. The Post Rooms will be open for the reception of flowers on Saturday aud Sunday morning as the Post will not form in parade until one o'clock p. m.

A FOOL18H ACT.

On Sunday afternoon, near the Rail­road Bridge on the Post Road was an ac­cident which might have been fatal "BT seems that some fellows whose gross ignorance must be colossal, on the after­noon named took the bridle from the head of the horse he had attached to a wagon.and then permitted the animal to graze by the road side. This in Itself was harmless, bnt the horse frightened or restless started to run away and before the individual that owned it could in any way restrain the animal it was off. On the road happened to be Mr. John Mon gon, of Greenwich and his friend Mr W. Booth. Despite their most earnest effort to avoid the runaway they were struck by the team and upset. Mr. Booth received a severe laceration of the head and had to have several stitches taken in his torn scalp. Mr. Mongon had his hip quite badly hurt. The horse and vehicle belonged to a New Rochelle party. The wagon in which was Mr. Booth and Mr. Mongon was badly damaged. The young men are however happy that they were not killed. A number of bicyclists who wore resting on the R. R. bridge at Rye, saw the whole accident.

A n o t h e r N a r r o w E s c a p e .

Mrs. Deborah Bates met with another sarions accident while on her way to South Norwalk on Saturday of last week. It will be remembered that Mrs. Bates was thrown from a wagon some years ago, and so seriously hurt that she has since, been compelled to carry her head in a steel brace, to strengthen her neok. It would seem that that mishap would have been sufficient in a life time. By the. last accident Mrs. Bates again sustained a severe shaking up and was badly out by the steel frame about her head and face. But she has recovered steadily and will no doubt be as well as she was be­fore the last accident in a short time. The accident was caused by a barking and snapping our by the road side. It J first attacked the horse attached to the (

wagon in wntoh was a cousin of Mrs. j Bates, then came flying at the head of the horse Mrs^Bates was driving, caus­ing it to run awa>. Mrs. Bates is the daughter of the Venerable David Merritt, for many years the baggage master at this station of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad.

Prof. John C. Rockwell. Superintendent of Schools, Port Chester; Charles E Graham, of Yonkers, and iaadrord R Xnapp, of foekskill. Eemembor the wamination begius at 9 . » a, m.

•A'.. Get a new Wagon Ml

tute , 186 Lexington Avenue, near 8 'ih Hlroet, N -w York <)ity, a Widely known and suoceasfol B / « special ist , who wil l gire yon the benefit of fifteen years' experience free. Call ur wri te for symptom teat bhvrk.

I S I

A good Iron rate for 14c. at J. W. Paris'

Democrats W l a fiaada b t w s .

Mayor Fiske, of Mount Vernon, will now hare a chance to exercise a little au­thority as Mayor of the new City below. At the election on Tuesday, the Demo­crats succeeded in capturing a sufficient number of Aldermen to tie the Board, so that with the vote of Mayor Fiske the Democrats will have a majority. The defeated hosts say "the stay at homes " did it. We say that the Albany methods did it. Senator Bnrns and his jobs, Fair-child and his contests, Piatt and his » hemes have done it. The people are not fools.

OVER THE RIVER.

The fire lads in Protection Engine, Hose & Hook & Ladder do not intend to be entirely distanced in social features by tho other companies of the town. They have put a pool table in their rooms, and if times improve, it is not improbable the boys will find a way to, add a bowling alley to their* quarters, a tower, and other necessary appendages. ...

Harvey Smith, a well known resident here for a great many years, died of of gangreene.on Sunday, after an illness of some months, caused by an abscess of the knee joint. He was in his 81st year. In his earlier years Mr. Smith bad been quite a prominent man in Ehnira, N. Y.,fllling we believe, the important office of Sheriff in that County. Like most old men he had outlived his gener­ation and was little known to the reel-dents of the town to-day. The funeral services were held on Tuesday after­noon at 3 o'clock, and interment was in Union Cemetery, Greenwich.

Pre* Pais,

Send yonr aldress to II E. Bncklen <fc Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince yon of their merit*. These pills are easy in action and are particular­ly effective in the oure of Constipation and Sick Htadaohe. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved in­valuable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every daliterionj substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regu­lar size 85c. per bottle. Sold by W. H. Hyler Druggist.

Floe Trout Tackle and other fishing arti­cles at J W DaVlS North Main St. *

Dr. Pieron'a Pleasant Pellets cure oon-stipatim. Core It positively, eartainly, infallibly. Core it eo it stays cored. Care it so you can stop taking medicine And that is something that n i o her

• Wo. Mala St. Get a t a e Stiver's Runabout at Rays remedy In the world will do.

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