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THE POET JEKYIS DA.ILY ONION, lEIDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1888, DBN‘7 SCOLD :i man tor ^roanine: irhoii lie ha\: Rlu iiiiiatiKjii or Xi'uraliriii. The pain i- >.imi*iy invful. No turtnrc in the aneicnf iimo' ne.'j more p-iinfnl than fiK '•'C twin (li'ea'fs. ftm—onii'htn’t .1 mantobf .Muiued if, haviiip: llti -a- mati>!in or Ntuiala'ia, In- woni use Ath-lu-pho-vos, when it has eared ilunisands who Lave -nfft red in the ’ ft liii''- eiind hundred-; ’ ft h sieian.' have prmninneed ,ex, ec-nts fm th e iH m ipinl .-..Imvil i>ie- THS ATHLOPMORGS CO. 112 Wall Si. N. Y. eURE Sick Headache and relievo all the troubles inci dent to a bilious state o f the system, such as Dhs- Kiness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eatinif. Pain ill the Side, A c. W liile llieiv most remwS* *ble success has bi-.n shown iu curing StCK ie,jet Cartof'aLiUie Liver P ills art ‘ in Constipation, curing and pri oying complaint, while they alst ders o f the stomach, stimulate 1 ilaie the bov/els. Evin if they on HEAD id those Isthebane o f bo many H vi - b that here Is where we make our great boast. Our pille cure it whila others d o not. b^i^ggiets oviTywhcre, or sent by mail. 'C A B l^EB M E M C I H E CO., njovv York City« 1 AND UFE.-GJVING TONIC AMONG THE FARMERS. E iW L S ll 0 FPiisiieaMOE AoiillplipiiofOiiieMol Almost as ^alatabl© as fi/lSSk. The only preparation of COD LITER OIL that can be taken readily and tolerated for a long time by delicate stomachs. ARP AS A. REMEDY FOR fOySTOPTIOff, FKCYIO.TS, and ali WAyiTl.NG PiSOSDEKS C m M s K it is marreYloiSliritsivsnlts. ' Dreacribed and endorsed toy tha toeat Fiiysiclaas ia the countric s of the world. YORE. OHANGK COUNTY. Sir. James Taohy, of Hamptonbmgh.lias sold a fivv. year-old bay geldimr to Iflr. James MeKec, of Goshen. S. W. Wood-; hull, o f Oxford, has sold pair of bay three-yoai'*old geldings to N. W. Helmes, of Chester ; dam o f one by Deucallion and of the Other by a son of Toronto Chief. Lawrence Kane, o f Bellvale, has sold a two-year-old bay gelding to John Coe, of Florida, dam said to be by Middletown. Albert G. Stephens, of Florida, has sold a yearling bay colt, dam by Major Bdsall, to li. S. Drew, of New Mdford. Willis G Clark has sold bis farm near Otisville to James S. Crans. The farm will be occupied and worked by Geo, E. Crans. T h e Barbour proptrty, containing 119 acres, in the town of Hamptoiiburgb, was sold recently, to a farmer o f the same nt ighborhood, for $50 per acre. SirLtorVAN OOTJOTT. JL D. Bennett of Narrowsburgh says the Acme Harrow does perfect work. Write to D.H. Nasb, Millington, N. J.,for circular. The next meeting of the T'hompson Farmers’ Association will be held at Ful ton Hail, Monticello on Haturdsy, March, 17th. “ What shall we do iidth our old, untillable pasture lands ?” The discuss ion will be opened by Luther Pelton. P aeksyills .-— 0. H. Schmidt, manager of Beacon Farm, at Northport, L. I., N. y. was in this vicinity this week, and hired Mrs, 8. C. Bernhart and her son Milton Perry Stewart and wife and Jo Ssewart and Fred Simpson to go to Beacon Farm to work during next year. This is the first invoice of SuHivan County help that Mr. Schmidt has invested in, hut if it proves satisfactory, as we think it must for we know the parties to be first class, then he will rely more in future on Sullivan county to reinforce the ranks at Beacon Farm. About fifty men are employed on the farm, and upwards of twenty women. A full description of the place appeared in the F abmee less than a year ago. Some important changes and improvements have been made since then, snd as we purpose a visit to the place before long, we will endeavor to do it justice in another de tailed description. A large, first-class poultry establishment is about to be added to the curriculum of the farm. Mr. Schmidt says they will plant fifty acres of potatoes this year, and will increase the general excellence of their herds of ilol- teins and Jeiseys as much as possible. IIBOOME OOtTNTY. The prospect of having a creamery or 3at;k is now very lets on tlio striin,v,-U and liver, Increases ippetUo, assists digestion, touilds up the weak Tall and toroken-down. U-jeluI in Uytipepsia Lost) of Ajjpeiite, ILeailaelie, Insom n ia, Oen ^ a l Jtebilily, M a laria, I aic J c of Vilality, Ner tons Proslrution and JJxhattsfion, CHERRY MALT contains hlood-maklng, llf- sustainingijropertIe.s. It i.sfriendly and toealtto 'ill to the stomach, and can too used by tin Jellcate lady, inlant, the aged or InHrm. Fa frtVii'le -with, sedentary hatolts au'l over-workei iieu It Is a valuatolo tonic. $1.00 per Bottle. F o r Sate h y a ll D r n g y isfs. HUMPHKEYS* >U0ME0PATH1C ----- w I ** ---- VETERINAR Y SPECIFICS That the diseases of dome.stIc animals, H orses , C attle , S heet , D ogs , H oos and PouLtiiY, are cured by HumpUraS-i’ V eterinary Spe cifics, Is as true as that ijeople ride on railroads, send messages by telegraph, or sew with sewing machines. It is as IiTational to bottle, ball, and bleed animals In order to ein-e them, as It Is take passage in a .sloop from New York to Alban Heed In the best stables and recomm'- ’\’ the U. s . Army C a v a lr y Ofitcei-H. 10^500 PAGE BOOK on treatment and care of Domestic Animals, and stable chart mounted on rollers, sent free. TORES , t ’o u s e s tlo n s , Inflainm a n o n , ■A* A . I y p inaf lU eningitis, M ilk L ever. B . B . —S t r a i n s , L a n ie n e s s , K b e u n m t i s iu . C. O.—Distem p e r, Nas.al D ischarges. U. D.—B o ts or tJviibs, W orms. E* PnoHitionifl.# F . F . —C o lic o r (ir i p e s , B e i l y a e l i e . Ct. O .—M i s c a r r i a g e , H e in o ri-h a g e s Manual »r.«« P r i c e , .Single Bottle (over 50clo.ses), - .6 0 Sold by Druggists? or Sent Prepaid on K eceipt o f P r ice. Humphreys’ Mp-*. \o. tOS* F'jUoii St., N. Y. [LTON BE N N E T T , ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, St’John’s Block, Front St„ Port Jervis, N .Y milk station at Sand Bat! favorable. The farmers held three meet ings last week at the Good Templar’s Hall. They succeeded in getting stock nearly $1,500 pledged. Some seemed to fear to enter into the project hut to he very desir ous to have a station started. Wc under stand that the name of the s’oek company is to be “ The Delaware Valley Milk Co.' The committee have let the job of build ing the ice house to Willard Hugaboom, who is to begin work at once. They be gan cutting ice on Sand Pond Tuesday. OHEHANGO OOBHTY. NoKwioH,-The atmosphere which a few days ago made us think spring was here has decidedly changed. Although the months called winter are past, yet the weather is still cold. The sleighing in this vicinity is as good now as at any time during the winter. Mr. Heiram Jewett has recently sold to Frank Clark, of Guilford, a pair of his fine thoroughbred Jersey yearlings from his imported stock. The Bentley brothers of Sherburne Four Corner?, had the misfortune to have three head of cattle killed by the cars and the fourtli oneso badly hurt that they were obliged to kill it. Mr. Frank Hills of Smyrna, sold to Mr. R Timker a young cow for $30. In the northwest corner of this county in the town of Llncklaen iaa district school house, to which scholars are sent from three counties, Chenango, Cortland and Madison, representing the towns of Lihcklaen, Cuyler and Delluyter. Mr. Nevfton of the town of Plymouth, disposed of bis entire stock and farming tools at auclion a short time ago. Mr. Lester Hannis who moved from the farm of Devillo Watters in Noxth Norwich has rented and moved upon the farm of Mr. Newton. Oats are selling at 50 cents a bushel and com at 75 cents per bushel, a t present. COim.AND COUNTY. T. J. Waterbury of Cuyler, has sold his farm of 380 acres to a man from Brock- port, and intends moving there himself the coming spring. His personal property was sold at auction March 8 th. Cows sold at from 30 to 43 dollars per head, potatoes forS.jcts,, oats for 33 cts., spring wheat for70cts., barley for 75 cts. and dairy utensils for various prices but very cheap. Gustavus Orofoot, Ex School Commis sioner, will move back on his farm in Preble this spring and resume farm duties A large amount of hay has been pmsBed a n d shipped fi'om this county during winter netting the farmers from seven to nine dollars per ton. Farm hands are h iring out for the seasou for about $30 per month for the best hands. Real estate is having quite a boom at Cortland, our county seat. About 500 houses were built there during 1887. Y/e have quite a strong army of grangers in thi.s (• )unty. DKt.AWAUK COUNTY. John Butts ha.s moved hack to his farm in Kortright and his son George has rented the farm of Mrs, Thomas Palmer. Richard Thompson has sold his farm on West Plautner Brook to Geo. W. Scott. M. D w ight Frisbee has sold his farm at the Junction of the Elk Creek and river roads to Robert Craig, Consideration $3,500. Mr. Charles Mason has sold the home stead back to his father, Mr. Richard Mason, of Peake’s Brook. Mr. Ira E, Miner, of Downsville, sold the easterly part of his farm (the old Stansbury farm) to Mr. John W. Davis, of Ilubbell Hill, in Middletown, Mr. Miner moving to the west part of the farm into the house occupied for several years hy Mat. Matthewa Mr. Matthews moves into Adam H. Shaver’s house near Ms saw mill. Jas. E. Dickson, of Andes, has rented ft farm near Arkville and will move there about the middle of next month. the recent cieamery meeting at- Trout Brook to elect officers to look after the business for the coming season, the following patrons were elected: Wm. Webb Secretary, J. B, Teed Treasurer, Alexander Austin salesman. Mr. Doharty, who manufactured the goods last year, will he retained another year. M, Dwight Frisbee has sold his farm at the junction of Elk Creek and River roads, one and one-half miles north of Delhi to Robert Craig. Richard Thompson, of West Plainer Brook, has sold his farm to Geo. W. Scott and removes to California in the spring. Sherman Henderson of Pinesville has purchased a patent sap evaporator, with a ca’xacity of 1,000 trees. Alex. Lauut has purchased the farm be longing to his mother, situated in Lannt Hollow. Jas, Salton has purchased of R. H. Sloan, a farm adjoining the village of Walton. Wm. Juckett of Oannousville has rented and moved on the G. L. Hoag farm, and Dick Stever works tlxe Wm. Cuyle farm for the coming year. Calvin Soules has rented and moved to his father’s farm on Trout Creek, about four miles from Cannonsville. Charles Hitt has rented a farm of John Scott in Basin Clove, and will take pos session soon. G. A. Sackett has rented a farm of E, Rowe in Wilson Clove, and has leased his farm to Len Elliott. LONG ISLAND, RIVF.BHBAD.—A Farmers’ Institute was held for the first time in the Court House at Riverhead, Suffolk Co„ the last week inPebruaiy. It proved quite a success. Pres. Foster of the Saffold County Agri cultural Society did very much to make it Pres. Poster was made Chairman, W. L. Suydam of Blue Point was made Secretary. Secretary Woodward of the State Agricultural Society was introduced as the first speaker. Hesmd he was not favorably impressed with Long Island soil ; but thought its men could not be rivalled. He preferred drills to hills for planting corn. Mr. Gilbert of Richmond had consideraole to say in favor of age’’, also said he had graduated from “ Commercial Fertilizers.” Col. F. D. Curtis told how he dehorned young calves with a fine tooth saw- Cat tle should not be dehorned unless vicious, as continuous treatment of this sort will produce a breed of mongrel nmlUea with deformed horns. Geo. W. Hallock of Orient raises 300 bushels early Ohio pota toes to the acre. Plants them in rows 38 inches apart and 10 inches apart in the drill. Our county paper has it that he “ plants in drills 38 feet apart and 10 feet apart in the drill.” C. L. Allen of Gar den City spoke in favor of small faims. There is great poverty as well as great __ ..mi. Afv WonRTOAnI Avast! ye -weatUer propnots noi- dare again to spealc irnlng an open winter, but rather go and seeK Some hole within the ground there to remain eon wealth in cities. Mr. Woodward said horsoi trotting at fairs led to gambling. G. H. Randell said fairs languished with out it. Col. Curtis told how to fat the “ piglean”, and elicited much applause. Corn,, he said, Is the most expensive and least valuable food for the pig. It (the pig) should not be kept in a sty ; it is a grazing animal as the horse and cow. Turn the pigs in the field where you are going tj raise potatoes and com (not where you are raising them)aud they will destroy the grubs. Time will not permit further details. The Institute adjourned sine (lie. A lert . Orient, N. Y., March 0, 1883. Wm. H 'Truslow of Northport says the Acme Harrow is worth lUs price as a coverer for potatoes alone. Write to D. H. Nash, Millingtou,N. J ,for a descriptive circular. WEM'CHESTER COUNTY. TJic We.stcbester County Grand Jury has indicted iMr. E. Hill, proprietor of a dairy farm, at Westchester, for resisting Officers McLean and Bracknell, inspec tors of the Bureau of Animal Industry at Washington, when they attempted to en ter Hill’s cow stables to examine the cattle. P E N N S Y L V A N IA . StJSQUanANNA COUNTY. I j ANESBOBO and C anawaota Y aij . b y .— Henry Tyler, of Lake View, has purchased a full blood Holstein yearling bull of D. 11, Pi*r>3‘, eonaideration $45. Noah Chamberlain has his new resi- dence in Oakland neatly completed, and expects to move in about the first of April. He will continue bis meat market at L iiies- boro as formerly. He is a good, enterpris ing business man and we wish him sue Most of the horses iu this vicinity have had the distemper the present winter; two have died of the disease, one a valuable two-year-old colt belonging to John Btorer of Bethel Hill, the other a four-year-old owned by Elbert Gelatt of Thomson borough. John Clapper, jr., of .Tenkins Hollow, has rented his farm and gone to work in the Erie shops at Susquehanna. O. C. and C, F. Whiting have recently purchased a valuable Clyde-sdale stallion, imported from one of the western states. Weight 1,700 lbs. On the 28fch of January the residence of Stephen Jenkins took fire from an over heated chimney, and was burned to the ground with about half its contents. Loss $3,000, insurance $1,500. Mr. Jenkins has sold his farm to John Martin,of North Jackson. He contemplates moving to Thomson borough.—W. H. P. WAYNE COUNTY. The Lake Como creamery burned Fri day night at 10 o’clock. It was built about six years ago hya company of Pres ton and Buckingham farmers mostly. The establishment, ready to run, cost fully $3,000, and was calculated for making cheese and butter, with acapacity of 1,030 pounds of butter per day. First manager was a man named Bouthworth. After him came More the second year, a Mr. Camlield the third year, Skinner the fourth year, fifth year it stood still, sixth year (last year) Hearn & Qrinnell had con trol Last year butter was made exclu sively. It never paid expenses, but would have paid well last year had not poor sales been made by the managers, through which they probably lost about $500. The cream gathering system was used last year, and Was satisfactory. Peter Ran dall intended to run the establishment the coming season, and had begun to cut Ice. NEW JERSEY. SUSSEX COUNTY. Ben. W- Haight will remove to the Asa Smith farm near Unionville this spring. Wm. 8. Little expects to build a new residence on his farm, one mile east oi Deckertown, during the coming summer. Messrs. Quick &Vandruff sold a cow thsl weighed 1,500 pounds, a few days ago, to Dr. Goff, of the Orange County Stock Farm. Price $65. \ Mr. Gabriel Ludlum, of the Clove, will build an addition to his large farm barn in the spring. Mr. Samuel Havens is building a new cow barn on his farm near Deckertown. L. W. Rutherford, of Allamuchy, i ceived a $25 prize for the beat Dachshuisa dog exhibited in the New York dog show, Also, second prize on fox terriers- 'rhey received the same awards at the Philadel phia dog show. “ D O N ’T M A B R Y H I M ” ! “ Ilf is such a fickle, inconsistent fel low, you will never be happy with him.” said Esthcr’.s friends when they learned nf her engage.’ncnt to a young man v;hu bore the reputation of beiiiga s^d llirt. Esther, however, knew that her lover had good qualities, and .she was willing to tike the risk. In nine ca°es c ut of tr-n it wonUI have proved a mistake ;bnt Esther w.as an uncommon girl and to every one’s sur prise Fred mude a uvodel husband. H->w was it y Well, Esther nud a cheerful, sunny temper and a great deal of tact. Tlien she enjoyed perfect health and was always .so sweet, neat and whole.some that Fred found Ills own home most pleasant, and his own wife more agraeable than any other living being. As the year passed and he saw other women of Esther’s age grow sickly, faded and querulous, he re alized more and more ihaj he had jewel of a wife. ” Good health was half the secret ot Esther’s success. She re tained her vitality and good looks, be cause she warded off feminine weak nesses and ailments by the use ot Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. EARLY POTATOES, N. -I. Shepherd,in the Indiana Farmer, saj’s : One of the principal items in the securing of a supply of early potatoes is a good rich soil, A sandy loam that is so situated as to be readily and thoroughly drained, and then if not naturally rich rather above the aver age, make it so by the application o f w e ll rotted and fined manure, that is thoroughly inc.:>rporated with the Goil. This is the foua'iation, and upon it depends in a great measure the crop. Then the soil should be prepared iu line hills as early in the spring as the condition of the ground W ill permit. Plant a good early variety, using seed that has been carefully selected; cover well. Commence the cultivation as soon as possible after planting ; use the harrow until the plants are up large enough and tnen use the cultivator, securing a mellow clean soil for the plants to grow in. As a general rule the nearer these conditions are secured, the earlier and better will be the crop. I have had very goud success in securing early potatoes by preparing the soil in a good tilth and then marking out the runs three feet apart, using a good single shovel plow and running out the furrows rather deep, and about 18 inches apart in the row. Throw a fork full of good manure and with four tined manure fork work well into the soil, and on this drop the seed and cover well. Use whole potatoes. A much stronger and better plant can be se cured by using whole potatoes, than if they are cut. After the plants have got well started to growing, I go over the rows and thin, leaving three of the best vines in each hill. By putting your foot down close to the vine and giving a sharp pull the vine can be pulled up without disturbing the rest I am satisfied that a sufflcientlv better growth and yield can be secured than where the potatoes are cut and only pieces are planted, to pay for the increased cost of the seed. I have tried the plan carefully and this at least is the result of my experience. Care should be taken if you are anxious to have early potatoes to have everything in readiness so that the planting can be done early, and to have the conditions of growth as favorable as possible. WHAT A TITY that so many otherwise attractive, polite, ami peculiar pcojile afflict their friends by the foul and disagreeable odor of their mainly C! ■ ’ rem o y - lul and breath ; it is r digestion, ano can be corrected by rei ing the cinse, hy using that pure n cine, Sulphur Bitters.— J DR.KILMER’S Q 0 | ^ - W E E D . lead f You SSmSKIk™ t Helps for Players and Singers. In addition to Lnstrnction Book a large In such as N bw E n g l a n d C o n s e b t a t o b y M e t h o ] (fo r the piano,) $3,00,every p u p il needs a gre deal o f e a sy raiibic fo r practice. This ii found ill a very cheap a n d convenient |ndigesMon is the first form of Dys pepsia. It may be the fault o f the food, but the CHANCES ARE it is the stomach’s fault. Whatever the cause, it can be cured— anci cured permanently—-by P ills which are purely vege table and free from all injurious ingredients. all Druggists. Pries 25 cts. cts.; or sent by mail, poatag }, Dr,J.H.Schenc]c&SoQ, ELY’S C a t a r r h Cream Balm_^ , absorbed, effect ually c leansing the head of catarrhal v i r u s , c a u s i n g healthj' secretions. I t allays inflamm a- — Ttccts the colds, com p letely heals t h e sores and ' ires sense of - F E V E R A particle Is applied Into each nostril and la agreeable. Price 50 cents a t Druggists; by mall, registered, 60 centa B L T B K O T H B K S , Office, 235 Greenwich St., New York City, MEMORY -M A K E S - SUCCESS W h o l ly TTnlike ; 5 rtiflcsal,^Syst-ins. A n y B o o k L e a r n e d in Ona B e a d i n g . Classes of 1087 at Baltinu)re and lOiT, at De troit, large elaases of Columbia Law Students at Yale, Wello.sley, Oberlin, University of Penn.. Michigan ITniver.sity, Chautauqua, Arc., &c. Endorsed try Mark T'wain, Richard Proc tor the scientist, Hons, IV, W. Aster, Judah P. Benjamin, .Ttidge Gibson, E. H. Cook prin cipal State Normal College, Dr. Brown. &c. Prospectus post free from PROF. LOISETTE, 2.37 Fifth Ave., New York. : 0 * 0 . 1 . * 3 3 . l 3 L ^ 2 M . ’ S NEW STANDARD TURBINE PATENT APPIilED FOR. Catalogue Free. Address YORK, PA. EPPS’S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. GOCOA LIEBIG COMPAHI’)!^ Extract of Meat, INVALU-VBLE FOB DYSPEPSIA. A n E f f icien t T o n ic f o r In v a lid s . In s t a n t a n e o u s B e e f T o n ic. Also for flavoring Soups, Sauces and Made Dishes. GENDIN B only with BARON LIEBIG’S SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK across label. Sold by all Store Keejjers, Grocers and Drug- T o - N I s t it a n d T o -M o c r o w N ig lit. And each day and night durlDg tbi.8 week you c-in get at all druggists’ Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, ac knowledged to he the most successful remedy ever sold for the. cure of Coughs, Croup, Bionchili.s, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Gmsuraption Get a bottle to-day ani keep it always in the. house, so yon can cluck your cold at once. Price 50c and $1. Sample bottle free. H iaorders o f C h ild r e n . Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver oil with Hyphphosphites is unequalled. The rapidity with which children gain flesh and .strength upon it ia very wonderful. “ I have used .Scott’s EmulBion in cases of Rickets and Marasmus of long standing. In every case the improvement was marked.”—J. M. Main, M. D,, New Y^ork. ___ _ ________ GREAT 8UCOE88 atlenUs the sale of James Pyle’s Washing Compound, Pear- line. This is not surprising, as it Las been demonstrated from actual experience that it isabsolutely . harmless to the most delicate fabric, while it is a great economizer of labor, time and soap. Clarke's Dollar Instructorfor Piano ......... $100 Beliak’s Analytical Method forPiauo ... 7.5 „auu., .lao • Ot collections o f Studies and B-xerciscs for EASES, such as NEURALGIA, olish no less thau two hundred Please send for lists .and cata- Handy books for music learners are: Construction, Tuning and Care o f Piano.$ 60 5000 Musical Terms. Adams ...................... 75 A compact dictionary. Kinkel’s Copy Book. A very useful mu sical writing book .................................. 75 Stainer’s Dictionary ( or Cj'clopiedia,) pro fusely illustrated...................................... 4 00 First-class and very successful collections of Piano Music a r e : Cla.« 3 ical Pianl.st. 42 line pieces ................. $1 00 Piano Classics. 44 p i e c e s .............................. 1 00 Yoimg People’s Classica, 53 piano pieces. 1 00 MAILED TOB BKT.UL PBICK. OLIVER DITSON & CO., BOSTON. <’. H. Ditsou & Co., 867 Broadway, N.Y. FREE! A ‘je-P A G E I L L U S T K A T E H P A P E K W ealth of Virgiiiia and Other Southern States. Write to W . It. B E V I B i:,, O e ivl P a s s . A g e n t, ROANOKE, VA m Bncloslog 2-cent stamp. E o s ’S seeuirttleaofferedby t h e followin^llno^ot^Com- Fmp^erial,Th0 l^rtberailjm ^ L ra ^Arauraac’^ the Orient ' . ................. .. ' slreAM Inauraac rented. «»- a . joiDnitn. Rooms 4 a n d 5 w cattook BuU d lag.Port Jer- NICHOLS’ BARK AND IRON For Thirty Years this valuable combi nation has been used a specific for A<3 U E ■RS, DYSPEPr’ 1 , such as NEURALGIA, SLEEP LESSNESS and PROSTRATION. It is A N U N R IV A L L E D T O N I C , restoring tone to the debilitated System. NICHOLS’ for overworked men and women^ invalids s recommended by Phys clans. Where other Tonics have failf this has made a conspicuous success. Nichols Bark and Iron can be_obtain( at ail Druggists. BILLIN CO., Proprietors, Boston, IGS, CLAPP & Mass. WEAKEN i nIuHLY SoH'aSJiiS take them from their h om es and tamllle*’. The profits a re large and sura for every Industrious peraon. Many have m ade and are now m aking several h undred dollars per m onth. I t Is e asy for any on© t o m ake $5 and upwards per day w h o ia w U U o g tow o r k . E ither S e x ,yo u n g e r old; capital not n e c essary; w e start you. Ev- erything new . No special abiUiy required; you, reader, can do it as w ell as any one. W rite to us a t once tor full partlculans, w h ich w e m a ll free. Address S tikbon S C o ., Port- land, Maine. DR. BRADYS’ MANDRAKE. DANDELION, GENTIAN, CHAMOMILE, PRICKLY ASH, &a The Greatest Blooh Purifier K doib I Cures Eruptions and Spots on the Skin, Regulates the Bowers, Relieves Pain and Cramp m the Stomach, cures Kidney Complaints, Dyspep sia, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Sallowness of Complexion, and all kin dred complaints arising from a disordered Stomach or a torpid and Diseased Condition of the Liver Pciee $1 pep B o W e ; 6 for $5, petite, don’t fail t o t r y a bottle of t ful m edicine. Price $ i per bottle, w r ite t o D r. B . w . Brady, p roprietor. H o nea- “ a .,ana he w ill send you num erous c erdf- f remarkable cures by M andrake Blt- t you are afflicted w ith any of th e dls- jove m entioned,don’t f a il t o t r y a ho t t le Ladies who suffer irom sick heauaehe are particularly requested to try th e M andrake Bitters, as i t la la th is com p laint th a t they have been found especially useful. People w h o are troubled w it h ct stlveness, Dyspepsia,PRea, Nervousness, &e., sbcuid ta a e th e M andrake Bitters regularly lor a tim e. Reader,If you are enieebled or lu poor h e a lth, be sure to g e t a bottle of this w o n d erful m edl- ^^epared by DR. K. W. DRADY, H onesdaie FOR S a l e b y a l l d r u g g i s t s . P o r t Jervis, 6.1U A.M. DallJ WESTWARD. 3.00 F.M. 6.34 P.M. Daily, except \\IBlons too Scrairanton. t t Sc Dally. Limited :^sfc CWcago and St, DoaU 2.45 A.M. Dally”. CMcago Express. To Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Dunkirk, Detroit, Chicago and Cinslnnatl, without change of ’.toppingatN£ ----------- ----- --- Ik and Deport ' . . .... . PORT JERVIS, NOaTHBBN TBAINS. No. 2 —Leaves Fort .lervia at 13.25 P. M. and asrlYes Monticello at i.oS P. M. No. 4 —Leaves Port Jervis at 6.40 P . M, and arrives Moutlcello at 7.4C P M. SOUTUSKN- TKAINS. No. 1 —Leaves Monticello at 8.15 A. M. and arrives la Port Jervis at 9.50 A. M. No. S—Leaves Monticello at 4.30 P.M . and arrives la P o rt Jervis at 5.10 P.M. Trains 1 and 3 run daily except Sundays. Trams 8 and 4ron Wednesday and Saturday, J
