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(THB FOET JSK V I 8 M i L Y tfNIOK: ^TIES DAY BVENIUTG, IfOYEStBElR i 888 j Best Gougli Cure. F o r a ll d i s e a s e s of th e T h r o a t an d L u n g s , n o rem e‘d d y is so s a f e , s p e e d y , aniu. d y is s o SUi,.:, , ytL A y e r ’s C l i e r r y P e c t o r a l . An. indispensable family medicine. “ T find A y e r ’s C h e r r y P e c t o r a l a n in v a lu a b le rem e d y for co ld s , cou g h s , an d o t h e r a ilm e n t s o f th e throat an d lu n g s .” — M . S. R a n d a ll, 204 B r o a d w a y , A lb a n y , N . Y . “ I h a v e u s e d A y e r ’s C h e rry P e c t o r a l for b r o n c h i t i s an d Lung D iseases, for w h ic h I b e lie v e it t o be t h e grea t e s t m e d icin e in t h e w o r l d .” — J a m e s M iller, C a r a w a y , FT. C. “ M y w ife h a d a d istressin g cou g h , w i t h p a i n s in th e sid e an d b r e a s t. W e trie d va r io u s m e d icin e s , b u t n o n e d id h e r a n y g o o d u n t il I g o t a b o t t le o f A y e r ’s C h e r r y P e c t o r a l w h ic h h a s cured h e r . A neigh b o r , M rs. G len n , h a d th e m e a s l e s , an d th e c o u g h w a s r e lie v e d b y th e u s e o f A y e r ’s C h e rry P e c t o r a l. I h a v e n o h e s it a t io n in r e c o m m e n d in g th is m e d icin e .” — R o b e r t H o r ton , F o r e m a n H e a d lig h t. M o r r illton, A r k . “ A y e r ’s C h e r r y P e c t o r a l cu r e d m e o f a se v e r e c o ld w h ic h h a d s e t t le d on m y lu n g s . M y w ife sa y s th e P e c t o r a l help's h e r m o r e th a n a n y oth e r m e d icin e sh e e v e r u s e d .” — E n o s C lark, M t. L ib e r t y , K a n s a s . Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, PREPASED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold b y «U Droggiats. Price $ 1 ; (fix bottles, $5. T h is is th e T o p o f th e G e n u i n e P e a r l T o p L a m p C h i m n e y . A ll oth e r s , s im ilar a r e im itation. ^T'his exact Label ^ is on each Pearl i T o p Chimney. I A dealer m a y say f an d t h ink h e has oth e r s as good, _ _ B U T H E H A S N O T . I n s i s t u p o n t h e E x a c t L a b e l a n d T o p . F or S ale E verywhere . M ade only by Gf Q. A. fMOBETH & GO., Pittsbyrgii, Pa. ^fhe Greatest Blood Purifieri III K N O W N . M III This Gre.it German Medicine is 1 . ... ;es ot skm disease, from >n pimide on the fa c c i 'Tful disease Scrofula.^ I s u l p h u r BITTEKS is thei best medicine to use in cllJ case.s o f such stubborn ar.tl/fyoxir Kid-1 deep seated diseases. D o ^ * n evsareoutl I n o t ever take # o f order. U se gj medicine ever m ade. # S u ]p [jnr BltteiS I IsyonrTongcoOoateiw f [ I w itha r e l 'owsHclrvA/Don’t w a it n n til you g I Sub^t:tn(-.■? Is are xmaldv to walk, o r n breath i .ul a n d //are flat on your back,L [offensive? \ [stomach is Inyalid’s Friend. I I immeriiateJyj^The young, the aged and tot- ^ 1 I s your Ur-/fterinj? are soon nrade w ell by! I ine thick,y&its u se. Bemember what you j ropy, c lo-l/read here, it m a y gave your; udy, o iw iife . It has saved hundreds. ^L o u ’t w a it until to-morrow. Try a Bottle To-day I E i N E W ! N E W I N E W I r M r - c J S i c B o o s s : s . Song Harmony, fe^^Soi®Fork %5 Classes, F u U s e t o f m elodious exercises an( aScts. Tenney and H o ffm a n . A n _ u n - B e lls of Victory, ______ uaUy g o o d Tem p erance Song Book. 104 first- rate s o n g s a n d choruses. Send for specim en \Praise m Song doz!?* 40 ®°cte!^boS $4.30 doz. L. O. & E. U . Emerson. For P r a ip and Prayer M eetings and Sunday Schools. May be s a f e ly c om m ended a s one o f the best books o f t h e kind. ClasswBarifone and B ass Songs $1.00. Bongs o f r are beauty. 33 songs b y 27 different composers, a ll w e ll k n o w n and em i n e n t. This belongs a m o n g the Classical Books o f which the others a r e : Song Classics, Song Classics f o r Low V o ices Classic Tenor Songs, Plano Classics, Classical Pianist, e a ch $1.00. A n y book m ailed xor r etail price. Oliver Difson & Co., Boston, a H. DITSON & G«.. 88? Broadway, K. V. BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, TYPE WRITING. ^ E lm ira . CO-OPERATIVE DAIRYINQ. Mf. John Boyd, well known in dairy cir cles in toe West, believes in co-operative dairying. He has made many speeches in behalf of this plan, showing by facts and figures the profits accruing therefrom. In communication to the Prairie Farmer he stales the case as follows ; The c?- operative plan has proved to be the best system of managing creameries. The farmers form a corporation or associa tion, suscribe the necessary capital, and elect officers annually, to attend to the business. A fsc'^ory is built and equipped and an experienced butter maker employed The cream is brought to the factory, man ufactured, the 5 roducts sold, and the pro ceeds, after deducting expenses (includ ing 6 per cent on the capital, and usually a small reserve fund), are divided monthly among the patrons, according to the amount of milk or cream each hasfum ished. In this way, the farmers dj the business themselves, at the smallest poe- aible expense, and get all there is to be made out o f it. They are independent of contractors, or of private creamery man agers. The patrons get their pay regu larly, and know whom they are dealing with. By all means, therefore, a creamery should be a farmers’ co-operative institu- One great advantage of the cream- gathering system is that the patron living eiy: over the patron living at a distance—the gatherer collects the cream of each, and the expense is borne equally by all. The patrons don’t have to spend valuable time delivering their cream to the factory-it is all taken at their own doors. The ex pense of this method is reduced to a mini mum, because of the decreased bulk of cream compared with milk. Those who know the boxher of delivering milk at fac tories or railroad stations twice daily dur ing the busy summer season will appreci ate this point, f Among the other advantages of cream over milk-gathering is the very important fact that the skim milk is left on the farm. If not sold, the ekim milk is fed out on the farm, increasing the amount of stock, manure, crops, and thus the whole income of the farm. Nor is there any material shrinkage of cream in handling, owing to its smaller bulk, compared with the loss on a large quantity of milk. Ih e skim milk, being kept clean and sweet, commands a high price in market The element of injustice is reduced to the minimum. Milk varies enormously in the quantity of butter it will produce ; in cream this variation is comparatively slight The same quantity o f Jersey milk will produce more spaces of cream than an equal quantity of native cow’s milk. Thus the owners of Jerseys or good cows get the benefit o f their superior product instead of having to put it on an equality with poor milk. There is, therefore, ev 5ry inducement to improve one’s stock, and breed cows that will give the greatest amount of cream. The result is seen in the better stock in the vicinity of cream- gatherin, creameries. Them 'kof each patron being set in a Cooley c reamer, is raised under essentially the ' :)me conditions—fully as much so as is milk set in a milk gathering factory. The injury to the cream by being carried to the creamery is certainly no greater ban the in j try to the milk by similar iransporta'.ion, for the cream transporta tion cans have an interior floating device to prevent all ckuniing. The last prop of the milk system is thus knocked away. M ORE R U L E S FOR TH E DAIRY. The following rules have neen issued by the Dairy Committee of the Royal Agri cultural Society of England in the form of a placard for posting up in dairies; Rinse in cold water all dairy utensils to be used, such as churn, butter-worker, wooden but ter hands, etc. Now scald with hot water and rinse again with cold. Always use a tuermometer. The churn and cream to be at a temperature o f 56 to 58 degrees in summer and 60 degrees in’'winter. Venti late the chum treely and frequently during churning, until no air rushes out when vent peg is taken out. Churn at 40 to 45 revolutions per minute. Stop churning immediately the buuer comes. This can be ascertained by the sour d; if in doubt, look. The butter should now be like grain or mustard seed Draw off the but termilk and wash the butter in the chum with plenty of co’d water. Turn the churn two or three times very gently, then draw off the water, and repeat the process until the water drawn off is quite clear and free from buttermilk. Make a strong brine ano pour into the churn through a hair sieve. Wash the butter thoroughly and draw off brine; take the butter out ot the churn and put it on the butter worker, which use until every drop of buttermilk is pressed out the butter. N. B —Never touch the butter with your hands, Vincent Lundberg, of Stockholm, Phy- sician-in-Chief to the King of Sweden, recoDomends Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair R jnewer for the scalp and hair. No one knows better than ttnjse who ave used Carter’s LiUle Liver Pills what ' thev nave given when taken for ipsia\ dizziness, pam in the side, COOKING CARROTS. 1 At this season of the year the “ visible supply” 5if vegetables cousists largely of potatoes and carrots, with perhaps cab- ba. 2 :e. To the husy housewife the question often presents itself how to prepare them in a variety o f ways to do away with the apparentrepeiition of the same dishesjsays Wie Women.\ For those who like the flavor of onions, a slight variation from the usual method of stewing carrots is as follows: Boil the carrots until they are quite tender, and in a separate vessel boll five small onions. Out the carrots in any Rbape preferred ; I usually quarter them lengthwise. Mince the onions fine, with a sp r ig of par.sley, i f you like it. Have a pint of sweet milk brought to the boiling point, and into it stir a lablespoonful of butter, then add the carrots, onions and parsley, and let it simmer for ten minutes. Season with salt and pepper aud serve hot. Another dish made from carrots, and one I fancy few of the sisters know of, is “ carrot pudding.” The ingredients re quired for it are one pound of carrots, boiled and mashf d smoothly (it is a good plan to strain it through a sieve, to take out any lumps); one pound of sifted flour, one-half pound of suet, one half pound of raisins, one-half pound of currants, one- quarter pound of citron. Mix all these together, using just enough water or sweet milk to make a stiff batter. Boil in a cloth two hours; eat warm with wine sauce, or cream and sugar.—Jlamer’s Be A D R U G G IST SAXS. rvin 0. 3rown, druggist, Meredith Village, N. H., says : I have sold Sulphur Bitters, and contrary to medicines,! never sold a bottle to an ’ossesses many^ImporEant A^dv^tases over all, BABIES INVALIDS BELISH IT. A a k e e P lu m p , L a u g h ing, H e a lthy B a b ie s . R e g u la t e s th e S t o m a c h and B o w e ls . Sold by Druggists. !J5c., 50n;., $>1.00. WELLS, RICHflRDSOW & CO., SiiRLmQTON, VT. Baby P o r tr a its . Portlolio o f beautiful baby portraits, pri tee to Mother o f any Baby born within a year. Svery Mother wants these pictures; send at once, five Baby’s name and age. HELLS, RICHARDSON &, C0„ Props., Burlington, Vt. it’s Easy to Dye Superior ' IN Strength, Fastness, Beauty, A N D Simplicity vvurrumeutoiAHOT more goods than any oth( dyes ever made, and to give more brUliant an durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, m a tali no other. 36 colors; 10 cents each. WELLS, RICHARDSON £ CO., Burlington, V\ For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy A rticles, US; D I A M O N D P A I N T S . Gold, Silver, Bronze, Cjpper. Only 10 Centi F E U B IN E S S C A R D S . >ROOF IS EVERYTHING and w e c a n produce i t if y o u w ill only stoi and g e t a sam p le o f our AJOMMA BLBNL W h at is It? W1hy _ BA R T H , and w e have s e cured the sole agencj for this s e c tion through a leading exporting; house of Baltim ore, Md. [V the BEST COFFEE Oh BALGH & CLAWSON, Matamoras. DRAIN SEWING. SOMETHING N E W N E X T W E E K. M as. W m . BiiAWFORD’s L a d i e s ’^B a z a a b , N o . 20, P ik e S treet . fYYSl'ERS FRESH EVERY DAY H eadquarters f o r t h e celebrated N anti- > coke and W icomoco oysters. Oysters opened fresh from t h e shell. Glams ana fresh fish al- BAUGHT & CO. I d n W AGENTS w anted t o sell our popular I n 11 1 corset\!. Liberal term s and exclu sive L n U l territory. Address E x c e l s i o r CoR- ________ SET Co.. 26 Church S t , N . Y . _________ W i NT 1 1) A g e n ts for the life o f S h e r i d a n . U 'U U r y . P rice $3.50. Tills book is c a r e fu lly prepared, heaut'tuily illustrated, and in terest in g ly w ritten. A g e n ts are doing nicely. P a r k P u b . C o ., H a r tford, Conn. IGENTS WANTED. n To canvass for one o f t h e 1 a r g e s t , O ld- e . t F stahllH iied, »'esr K n o w n N u r fieries In th e i o u u ir y M ost liberal terms. U n equaled faifihties. g k n k v a N t B s K H V , Established & T . RTVTITBr, GEN K VA, N . X . \ B . M O O R E & S O N 'S TKI-STATES STAGE. Leaves Carpenters P o in t 8 ,9 ,1 0 and 11 a . m. and 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 , 5 and 7 p .m . K e tu m lng leavet P o r t J e r v is 8.30,9.30,10.30 a . m . and 13 m ., an 1,30,2.30,3.80,4.80 6 and 8 p. m . when every other remedy failed. have no ihols’ Bark and Iron, it is the safest and most ef fective Iron Tonic ever presented to^ the public. P ILE S t PILE S I ITCHING P ILE S . iDglng; CHEAPER THAN BRISTLES The “ A m e rican A n a lyst” o f N e w Y o rk an- “ Each F e lt Polisher lasts from One t o Three W eeks, a n d c e n then b e replaced. The H a n dle a nd M etal Loop are a lm o st Indestructible, so t h a t from an econom ic standpoint the F e lt Brush is n o t one-tenth so dear as an y other.’ H O R S E X M ’F ’G C O., U tica , N . X. A T A L L D R U G G I S T S . 3 ODR CLUB The Toy ihe Chfld Likes Best —IS THE— “ ANCHOR” Stone EuiUini U s, lyspepsia, dizziness, pain i constipation dnd disordered s G u a r a n tee d suj B e al stone. Throe Colors. ________ |p£!:SEr.S 8 S K .r* F . A d , B i e h t e r & C o ., NEW YORK. 310 BROADWAY, T o th e R e a d e r s o f t h i s P a p e r , This style of advertising lias been run ning in our paper a 1 mg time. Tour eyes have wandered over it for years. It is mply here as a reminder to you that if you should ever be so unfortunate as to have a cold or any lung trouble Kemp’s cough cure. At all drug 8fc.''.rcH. La; • f l . Sample bott. lUgh cure. 1-ottles 50 cents and ’ •i.-j.-tt un.:: xa«8t assort- If 'A a S e s r i o r ' c ia o B S ^ S ’fm, particulaifi. W A R NER, Prln., cor. Lake and W ater Sts., Elmira, N . Y. g ^ E N R Y D O T C H E R , WATCHMAKER A N D JEWELER; jEW W eLRY PAIRED T h e clothing ’we m a k e is not the com m o n ready-made sort. It is really b e s t com pared w ith custom work, and w h e ther it b e an inexpensive suit for business or a finer one for dress th e cut and finish w o u ld do credit to any tailor. W e do not try to see how cheap w e can produce clothes, but how excellent w e can m ake up our gar m ents, to be sold at prices always m od erate w h e n quality is considered. S e e us before ordering a custom suit or over coat. ROGERS, PEET & CO-, CLOTHES, H A T S A N D SHOES, Broadway and Prince St. Broadway and $26. St. N E W Y O R K . FASHION CATALOGUE M A ILED FREE ON APPLICATION. NO. 2 Front Street, WATCHES CLOCKS AND J E RE WATCH O HOXVM aniD MO P R O M 9 3 5 . 0 0 TO 8 4 0 . 0 0 . B y o u r n o v e l c lub arrangem ent y o u secure a good w a tch for $1 a w e e k . CALL A N D SEE, BUIfWRINiiER THA SAVE 'THE) 'MOSLIAII m m i m b other wringers* and co9* p but little more. .EMPIREffei® iq 'E N R Y MAINE, B o o k B i n d e r COB. PIBB AHD MAIN STS., P O R T J E R V I S . - ~ N E W Y O R E . C A N C E R Cfilna- QueensHos- pita! a nd London Cancer es.”—N. Y . Express. Bn- _____ Marine o j Boston, a lso Lite a n d _________ insuranoe and R e a l Satate b o u g ^ sold 01 rented. j . a . S usbzbr . ^cranm n and 5 w e strook Building, P o rt Jer- T \ K . H. T. H. RUSSELL, J l / S ucc e s s or to D b - H . F . D o i J^ENTISTRY. JDx, ‘X'li.a.dL 3iud:ea.cL, St. John’s Building, up-town, practices DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Office houiB from 9 a. m. t o s p. m. JAMES J. MILLS. Office In FarnuL __ tT.irvlB, Boom s 16 ,17 am a .m . t o 6 p . m . g a s DENTIST. _ iM lNlSTERhD. JgRASTUB SLAUssON’S LIVEBY, SALE AN D EXCHANGE - — STABLE ------ NO. 323 MAIN STREET, Adjoining the Park HoteL Horses and can-; • ages le t a t reasonable prlees jg^WONG WAHLLE, No. 82 Pike I C H I N E S E L A U N D R Y , jt-olass .su n d r y w ork. AU IrindB o f TE from friends in China, a t prices that defy com p etition. Q P. HOWELL, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAY Farnum Building, Fort Jervis. NOTARY PUBLIC AND NEW JBl SEY COMMISSIONER. ^jl^ILTON BENNETT. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, S f John’s Block* Front St., Port Jervis, N .Y T ECKLB’S SHAVING AND H A li - U a C utting Establishm e n t in t h e -------- FAKNDM BLOCK -------- - HTLadles’ a n a Childrens’ Hair C u tting will eelve m y personal a ttention. I h a v e also It connection with m y husm ess -------- F IN E BATH BOOMS -------- With hot a nd cold w a ter supplied readyfoi use a t aU hours from th e opening until ti>« L. ECKLB, Prop. ^ U Y YOUR ..FISHING TACKLl S t . JO H N ’S D R U G ST O R E [U p - T o w n .] TCE CREAM AT ADOLPH OTT’S, X ICE_E CREAMREAM PARLORS,ARLORS, 133 JEE E S E l _ _ C P 133 J a y e . Parties or fam ilies furnished d. n ight. B o th price a n d quality guarante JJ^UMBER I LUMBER I GILMAN sells LUM B E R cheaper than any n e else, a n d better. S H I N G L E . L A T H a n d C A S IN G S CUd XU O R D E R . D O O R S , F L O O R I N G , E T C ., BT C ., ^ O A K D I 'K O M HON. T. J. LYON. i am p le m y m any im proved Headstones and Monuments manufactured from American Mar bling, '*nd from barren Clark’s Island, Westerly, the Celebrated Quincy and other good Granites. Scotch Granites will be im ported upon order. Orders for Granite Monuments are now received for Spring trade. GALEN BENNET, No. 1 Main street. My office wiU be a t m y house. N o . 31 Sussex St., u n til further notice, w h e re T m ay bt found a t all business hours o f the day and fro m 9 u n t i l9 in t h e e v e n in g ^ g ^ j . LYON. r IVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGI X j s t a b l e . FIKB STBBBT, OFPOSITB OBANeS SqUABB. H . G . POBTER, P k o p b i e t o B; I J . A Buchanan’s old s table.] Conveyances u every aesoriptlon lurnlsheo at short notice. Prices reasonable. Telephons C. E BARKM A N , w ill be pleased to see his [friends at l O S S t r e e t , w h ere he has c o n stantly on hand aline assortm e n t o f GBOCEEIES, V EGETABLES, FISH, FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY, N e u f c h a t e l, Sw e it z e r , San Sago a n d D a iry C h e e s e . Home Made Canned Frnit a Specialty krev. B O O K A C S E W T S W A W T E © F j a PPORVOFJHEWAR S y M a r y A , L%vermore Her own narrjuive of “ Four TLcavs* Personal Eaeperk MARVELOUS MERHORY DISCOVERY. A n y b o o k le a r n e d i n o n e rea d in g . M in d w a n d e r in g c u r e d . S p e a k in g w ith o u t n o t e s . W h o l ly u n lik e A r t if icial S y s tem s . P ir a c y co n d e m n e d b y S u p r e m e court.\] G r e a t in d u c e m e n t s to corresp o n d e n c e classes. Proctor, the Scientist. H ons. Judge Gibson, Judah P . Benjam in and others, sent post- free by P b o f .A . L oisette , 337 F ifth A v e ., N . T . The WITTIiSST.PR^TTlHSST JUVENILES Q O E E ^ l - P ^ ^ B P L M Palnf/rC« GIANTS* Wn'GS PAWSaf GOBLl\- ■ By Mail tsimmm EXHAUSTED VITALITY =; -------- -----------------^ rpiH E SCIENCE OF • .fs: f OF IFF /# ageonManhoodjNerv- f l ousand Physical De- SHOW THYSELF bility, Premature De cline, Errors of Youth, ’ land the untold miser- 10 pages 8 VO., 125 pre- mail, sealed. Ulustrative sample free to aU young id men. Sendd now. The Gold and ' - ........................ the Nat' >y mail, set md rmddle lewelled M< men. S e n ------ ---- rarded to the author by th 1. Address P.O. Box “C a t a r r h You w i n , Sa v e m 2 M o n e y , T r o u b le, AtnJWILL CTOK P H ^ F I V E S ' I CATARRHf' B y U s in g ELY’S Creai BalmSw-FEVER E L Y B R O T H E R S , 66 'Warren S treet, N ew York. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING- EPPS’ COCOA BREA KFA S T . “ B y a thorough know!* d ge o f the natural laws w hich govern the operations o f digestion and nutrition, and by a ca r d u l application of the fine properties o f w ell selected Cocoa, Mr. tp p s has provided our hreaktast tables w ith a delicately flavored beverage w h ich m y save us m any doctor's bills. It is b y a judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution m ay be gradually built up u n til strong enough to resist e v e r y tendency to disease. Hundreds o f subtle m aladies are floating around us ready to attack w herever there is a w eak point. W e m ay escape m a n y a fatal sb a it by keeping ourselves w ell fortified w ith pure blood and a properly nourished fram e.”—Civil S ervice Ga zette. Made sim p ly with boiling w a ter or milk. Sold only o h a lf pound tm s.by grocers labelled thus. JAM h S EPPS & CO., Homoe- ithic Chemists, London, England. NICHOLS’ BARK AND IRON and MALARIAL FEVERS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, and all NERVOUS DIS EASES, such as NEURALGIA, SLEEP LESSNESS and PROSTRATION. It is AN UNRIVALLED TONIC, restoring tone to the debilitated System. N ICH O L S ’ for overworked men and women, invalids and children is recommended by Physi cians. Where other Tonics have failed this has made a conspicuous success. Nichols Bark and Iron can be obtained at all Druggists. BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO., Proprietors, Boston, Mass.
