5( s i i H Xcr W L.n A l A i iSULu- I. Furniture Co,, 92 PIKE STREET, To the SUBSCRIBERS of this paper we nuke an offer of IO per cent, off on the dollar of all goods purchased at our sore from now until FEB. I2TH, 1902, by presenting this "ad" at the store. NO DISCOUNT WITHOUT "Ad." Call in and ask for our 1902 Calendar. lAMr THE SHOEM AIM, IXlJ I, 21 Front St., Port Jervis. Telephone Call P. J. 182. Hew A NEW OLD PAPER. TRIBUNE . SCHAFRANSKY .OUTFITTER TO GREATER THAN EVER Our Display of Fall & Winter Clothing Men's Suits, All Wool Cheviots, 7, S3, $9 and $10. Fancy Worsted All Wool at $10, Equal to Custom Made. The Best Business Suit on Earth for $4.50. Men's Kersey, Clay, Worsted, Lined, a Swell Overcoat, at $14. Another at $10. An Elegant All Wool Kersey for ff,5.;o. Worth $10. Others at $5, $6, $7 and tg. We Have Them for S3. Boys' Suits, 14 to 20 Years, from S3 to $12. Children's Suits, 4 to 16 Years, Our Magnet Suits, at $2, Never Wear Out, Double Seats and Knees. Boots and Shoes VARIETY ENOUGH -Outfitter to LIB! and D0YS-:- 15 Front Street, .-. Port Jervis, N. Y. i-ss iniiUtiig in all l.i-a f.clii- lU ( O to the ). ;!- .or i':o I hi: .-: it leime A-hln-.t M t:V 1.1 l-w p i per I .i "o .1 t.; v l , M..:..r.i. I MING PORT JERVIS, N. Y. York FARMER For sixty years tlio NKW YORK WKKKLY TRIB UNE hnn in ii a national weekly newspaper, rend almost entirely by fitvmei s, nnd lins enjoyed theromt iteneo and support nf the American people to a degree never AUiiintnl by any tdmHnr publication. THK New York Tribune Farmer Is made nlwdiit ly Tor fnrnn rs and their families. The ilrwt ii u in her was Usm-d November 7, liHd. Kvery department of artctilMiral industry Is covered by special eon I rihutors who r.re leaders In their respect ive lines, and the TKlHUNE FA K M Kit will bo in every sense n liih elu-s, up to date, live, enterprising agricultural paper, profusely .Unstinted with pictures of live sioek, model farm buildings and homes, ngricul tnrnl maehinery, ete. Farmers' wives, sons and daughters will find special P'tjres for thcireiiteitalnment Regular price, $1 on per year, hut you ran buy it with voi it favorite- home wit'klv newspaper, THE PIKE COl'NTY PRESS, one year fur !.). Send your stibM'ripiionti and money to THK PKKSS, Milford, Pa. Hnd your nmn nitil ldr,M to th NKW YORK TKaiS!'M: KAKMKK New Vork t'ity, ami a free mitile ropy will be iiinllcil to you. LIEN AND BOYS.w TO PLEASE YOU ALL Foley's Honey and Tar tr t . -.i lrcn,tiifc, sure. A'o opiates. k'n-m-U niuohcta.-ms ut ilitclwllo'. Constipation Does your head ache? Pain back of your eyes ? I3ad taste in your mouth? It's your liver! Ayer's Pills are fiver pills. They cure consti pation, headache, dyspepsia. 15c. All drwijlutj. W nnt your nwu-Urlic or hcnnl a beautiful brown or rlHi hi:n fc ',' I lie?; Tif EUCKINGKAM'SDYEtttftor. tlln Or.Ht Ambition. "T iMi T cnnM -vrite In-ttrr,' sillied the liny. "In thnt nllV" nsked hla mother. "Well, I wish I could ppcM better, too." lu' mlinitlcd. "How nliiint nrilhmelic?" php In quired, hut in this line he betrayed little interest. "Well," she Kaiil. "1 nm plnd you are ambit ions, in two things, r;t any rate; but why do you select writing nnd spelling partirnlnrlv?" 'I'.peallM'," lie replied, "if t was Teal nod in those things I could w rite my own ' senses for tarilinesfj without beiiifr rnuirlit, the way dohn ny Donlittle does." Chicago Tost.. Wanted I Kolmlile innn for nut tinker of branch OMU'o w p w isli to open In this vicin ity. Hen1 is n jrooil opening for the right mun. Kindly givo good ref erence when writing. The A. T. Morris Wholesale IIone, Cincinnati, Ohio. Illustrated catalogue 4 cents sianiS. 2-28 Power of the Prrn. Famous Scientist (excitedly) Some thing nniRt lie done rn etop the spread of the opium habit amonp women. (Iriat ICditor (calmly) Very well, sir; I'll put in a paragraph saving that a hankering for opium is a Rijfn of old gc X. Y. Weekly. W. L Vnncy, Piiducnli, Ky., writes : "I had a severe case of kid ney disease and three of the best physicians in southern Kentucky treated mo without, success. I was induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure Tim flrr.t bottle gave immediate re lief and three bottles cured me per manently. I gladly recommend this wonderful remedy." Take no substitute. Sold nt Armstrong's Xevr Ttionnht of Him. Softly (who has fallen overboard, and has been dramatically rescued) Did you aw faint, when you heard them yell, "Man overboard?" Helen (sobbing) No no, ( holly. I never onee suspected they could mean yon. Tit-IiilK. N. Jackson, Dinvillo, 111., writes: "My daughter had a severe nttnek of la grippe and a teirihle cough settled on her lungs. We tried a great, many remedies without giving relief. Sho tried Foley's Honey and Tar which cured her. Sho has never been troubled with a cough since." Sold at Armstrong's drug store. Ilorrlhle. The obllRlnn shopman sent The cheap present she hud meant To look like someth'r.p cosily, as It oukM. Hut she learned to her despair That the prlee mink still wag there. And we really couldn't print the thinga she thought. Philadelphia lJreg. For Pneumonia. Dr. C J. Bishop, Agnow, Mich., says, "I have used Foley's Honey and Tar in three very severe cases of pneumonia with good results in every case." Be. ware of substitutes. Sold at Armstrong's drug store. Wanted Snlmf nnttnl IniltPKPlt, Vroud Mother Tommy, won't you Bay that little speech of yours for the gentleman? , Tommy I will, if the gentleman has a penny. Ohio State Journal. Yon phonld know that Foley's Honey and Tar is absolutely the best for all discuses of the throat and lungs. Dealers are Ruthomed to guarantee it to give satisfaction. Sold at Armstrong's drug store. The (ndll This reciprocity In life On evel" hand we see. I s.ty some fn'ks are foolish ar.d Tl:t y pay ihe same of me. Washh.Klon Star. Chapped hands, cracked ll)3 and roughness of the skin cured quickly by Banner Salve, the most healing ointment in the world. Sold at Armstrong's drug store. f.ood, Itut Lonesome, Willie Har.d Is his f;Mher'a Joi! He fourteen and J n nu"k-!ess hoy. 'l.leat;o Trittiilie, If Banner Salve Doesn't cure your piles, your money wUl ho returned. It is the isiost henlin? mediciue. Sold at Armstrong's drug store. The American Girl. The American Girl Is As Cood As Her Name, . TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE V our Lileawav l You tie CU'eil of ailT foTril 01 loO.ueo u:,,ui , lt lll.i.le W.I!. hSltn,,'. I,; '.e (hll.f 'l.le a.ij t.y tjKli.g ttO-I O-tS A S, l.o,o,,j, in leu over B U It , U H L i. All i.tu e Jie ,'U.,!nJ,i. I ,. . t.nl 1 Ki t-; Av..ii-ss hii.H.l .i I1': IN THE rOIJIML SWIM Looking Forward to the Republi can State Convention. THE HASIS OF REPRESENTATION Qoaitlp About the Candidates and Their Proapecta Senator Quay Haa Not Spoken Growing 8trength of Col onel Watres, of Lackawanna Hie Home County la Solid For Him. Other Notea of Intereat. Harriahura:. Jan. 27. When the next Republican state convention of I'cnu ylvanla la called to order It will con stat of 358 delegates, provided there is a full representation of all the dis tricts, and it will take 188 votes to nominate a candidate for governor. The ratio, announced the other day, la on the basis of one delegate for every two thousand Republican votes raat by a legislative district In the last presidential campaign, and one additional delegate for an exceps of one thousand votes beyond the speci fied ratio. Although the February elec tions come first they are but as the rattle of musketry compared with the big guna that will be heard shortly In the state campaign. Owing to the manner of electing delegates, the legis lative dlBtrlcta will be first to feel the quickening touch of state politlc3, and the character of the delegates will largely determine that of the next legislature. HIS HOME COUNTY. A dlRpatr.h from Scranton tells that Lackawanna county will stand by Col onel L. A. Watres and send a solid delegation of eight staunch, otit and out regular Republicans to the state convention In his Intereat. Considering the fact that mention haa been made of another gubernatorial candidate In that county and that It Is also the home of Deputy Attorney General Fleltz, who la one of the first and foremost friends of Attorney General Elkln, this speaks well for the strength and popularity of Colonel Watres In his home county. It would not be the least surprising If, In view of the con ditions I have merely blnted at, the Lackawanna delegation should be di vided, but I am assured that it Is a unit for Colonel Watres, and, In the classic language of the conventions, will vote for him "first, last and all the time." Through all the kaleidoscopic vicissitudes of the past few weeks with their magic lantern presentation of one candidate now and then another, the candidacy of Colonel Watres' has maintained its equipoise In a manner entirely satisfactory to his numerous friends. It . has shone with the strength and steadiness of a search light, and haa grown In favor through out the atate with thoughtful, earnest, consistent Republicans, who are anx ious to have as the standard-bearer this year a man who will unite and not disintegrate the party. The need of such a man is plainly apparent in th protest of Lawrence county against Attorney General Elkin'g nomination. In voicing this protest the leaders, while admitting; the good qualities of Mr. Elkln, declare that he Is unpopular with the rank and file of the party In that county. A like condition prevails In other sections of the Btate. I do not believe that the condition of feeling here described is directed against Mr. Elkln personally, but against his envi ronment and what it repiesents. PEOPLE DREAD THE RIPPER CROWD. The radical and revolutionary nature of the ripper legislation paased at the last sesrlon of the legislature, and ap plied with all itsdespotlc and drastic se verity ever Bince in Pittsburg and else where, fcas made Republicans appre hensive of the Harrlsburg machine. It Is true the ripper act applies only to three cities of Pennsylvania, namely Pittsburg, Allegheny and Scranton, and that it does not thus far affect any other portion of the state; but It Is also true that Its obnoxious provisions can with equal Impunity be extended to the entire commonwealth provided a legislature can be elected corrupt enough to pass it, and a governor con scienceless enough to give It his ap proval. I do not think there is a par allel anywhere In modern legislation for the high-handed work of the ripper act. It not only wiped out the tradi tional and time-honored office of mayor, substituting therefor a recorder aa chief executive officer of the cities named, but it also "ripped out" the mayors before the expiration of the terms for which they had been elect ed, and extended the term of the re cordera succeeding them for one year beyond the time at which the people would choose their chlof civic officers in the absence of such legislation. The wonder of wonders ia that the supreme court upheld the constitutionality of this act. The fact that the court did so, however, Bimply shows the people that they should guard well and use wisely the powera they posaesa In their own hands, and choose as their governors and legislators only such men as they have entire confidence in It Is the ripper experience that is making the Republicans of Pennsylva nla more careful this year than they have been for a long time In the selec tlon of their candidates, and this It is. too, that has aroused such deep re sentment throughout the state against the Harrlbburg machine. The wonder Is that this machine having gone to the limit of audacity, in scorning writ ten and unwritten law, should now present Itself for a vote of confidence Frunk Treadwell, Bennett, la., was troubled with kidney disease f.)r two years. Ho writes: "1 had taken several kidney remedies, but with l-,t tin benefit. Finally 1 tried Foley's Kidney Cure and a dollar bottle cured Die." HoM at Artn rtron. 'g drug tore. KlQf t Vuur Biwttl With f'CMrets. ( EiiiOy ialliartle', ouro t-exnu pal mo foieef. lUC. Ul. (1 C. Q, fUt U Uih.iL ieltil4l UvyUJf,. rrom those whop confidence It tins so wantonly violated. There Is a feelii deep In the hearts of the Republican raaHwes thnt If they should further cnmniision any of thope who conceiv ed, advorntrfil, connived at, or approved the -revolutionary tip per law, there would be an end of popular rule In Pennsylvania and of the constitutional guarantees! hitherto regarded aa sacred. Never has the organic law of the Btate been Ignored or set aside with Such stolid impunity as during the present admin istration, and the Republican voters are resolved to "rip out the rippers" now that they have an opportunity to do so without detriment to the pp a Thinking men believe firmly that anything savoring of an Indorsement of the "ripper" regime would be one of the worst things that could happen to the dominant party, since "ripperism" means an invasion of the rightB of citizenship, and the government of towns and cities from Harrlsburg. If any doubt exists In the minds of the parly managers they can hace It dis pelled by the nomination of a ripper candidate for governor, and this in cludes not only Mr. Elkln, but any man who stands for the Influences with which he Is associated and Iden tified. WHERE DOES QUAY STAND? You will hear Republicans asking, day after day, where does Quay stand on the governorship? The question is natural In view of the protean dis patches from Washington, which rep resent him as favoring some special candidate In the morning and another In the afternoon. Those Washington correspondents are the most Indus trious gentlemen in the business. They not only think thoir own thoughts, but those of others, ss well, and when they attribute a startling political de claration to some public man, they will aa cheerfully deny It next day. Thus they maintain the equilibrium and manage to keep up the averase for veracity all the year round. Their theory evidently Is that a man tells the truth when he contradicts today the mis-statements he made yesterday. Lsylng aside the versatility and the diligence of the Washington scribes It Is learned from the National Capital that Senator Quay's attitude thus far In the Btate canvass Is one of "master ly inactivity." He has not, I am told on fairly good authority, committed himself to the fortunes of any particu lar candidate, although efforts have not been wanting to create the Im pression among the "faithful'' that he had already plckeu out tha man who is to run and that "no other need aspire." Whatever personal preferences Sena tor Quay may havs, he is not sufficient ly short-sighted to lay himself open to the suspicion of setting up a dicta torship, and I am of the opinion that his attitude as already quoted In this correspondence, namely that he "has not declared for or agalnat any candi date," still holds good. A VETERAN'S METHODS. It was the invariable custom of General Simon Cameron, one of the shrewdest politicians this country haa ever had, to ascertain what the peo ple wanted before making his prefer ence known. His leadership was strong and lasting, because of this trait. Men differed with him, and Bometlmes differed fiercely, but he waa able to hold his own by learning what the rank and file of the party wanted, and actmg accordingly, It was for this reason that the oratorical advance agent of iridescent politics usunlly suf fered defeat when he colilded with the Cameron influence In a state conven tion. The old general knew to a nicety the throbbing of the public pulse through Btich staff officers as Bob Mackey, Bill Ijeeds, Dave Lane, Chris Magee, Tom Cooper and, last but not least, through his chief of staff, Matt Quay, and this information coupled with his own great tact and personal suavity made him Invincible r many years. The silent man from Beaver is fully as great a strategist aa his prede cessor, and whatever he may lack In magnetism, as compared with the Wizard of Lochlel, is made up In mas tery of detail. Quay's grasp of detail Is amazing, and there are few in public life possessing such a wide and com prehensive knowledge of men. To sum up, he is too big a man himself to commit the small man's blunder of playing the petty autocrat so far In advance of the state convention, by de claring his rhoice for governor; but ha is not Indifferent to the drift of the party current and he will find much to interest him if he studies the tendency of the political tide In Pennsylvania at the present time. Every day the senti ment grows stronger in the congres sional and legislative districts for a gubernatorial candidate, like Colonel Watres, whose nomination will Inspire enthusiasm from the start and make the campaign one of conlidence Instead of doutit. A CONFLICT OF INTERESTS. There are two conflicting elements even in the ranks of the Republican "regulars," and these will be active for a time. One of them presuming upon the great majority of the party in the slate, lu normal circumutunces, wants a machine candidate for governor. It argues that such a candidate cannot be beaten and that hie nomination and election would be a vindication of those who "run tilings." The particu lar element that contends along this line does not take Into account the dis astrous effect such a candidate would have upon the party fortunes gener ally; the loss it would mean to Repub lican aspirants In all the sixty-seven counties of the state. The fact that the gubernatorial candidate might "pull through" would siillice for ibis element, even though the campaign might be strewn wi'.U the wreckage of defeat for others. The other element takes the view that no one man lu good enough to invite or compel Buch a sac rifice. It also holds that it would be folly to nominate a man for governor who could do no belter than elect him self by a reduced party majority, and whose candidacy would uefeat good men for congress, for the legislature and for county olllce. There is no rea- bon under heaven why such a man should, be nominated while the party h'S men In lis ranks like Colonel Watres who would not endanger ihe prospects of any other Uejmbiiian iu any district or county in the slate. STKKt-'HON. La grippe coughs often jcontiime for months and sometimes lead to fatal results after the patient i supposed to have passed the duncei point. Foley's Honey and Tin nf fords positive protection and seeur ity from these coughs. Hold at Armstrong' drug- store. Mow A rc Your Klduefat Pr rt-.tbt-V SpamutiB l'iM, :r- till linl-.ie? Hie ta'i. plv tl v. J-tlJ o.to t.u hdUo:U) A uf H. ASiniM GURE FREE ! Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in All Cases. SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF rOSTAL. M'UITK YOVIt S.tJIE AM) All)t;t:ts 1'I.AIM.V. CiLHTIED FOH TEH YEARS ft CLUB-. nplum, morphine, chloioloiu'i ur etliei K K v . Dit. MORRIS WECIISLKR. Avon SritiNus, N. Y., Feb. 1, l.Ki. I). Takt Runs' MKHti-iK Co. (ieiii leinen : I w rite this testimonial from a feiise nf duly, having tested the won derful effect of your A sr liiiinleiie, for Ihe cure nf Ast hum Aiy w Po I'm- been nllliclcd with spasmodic asthma for the past 1L years. Having i-xhau-ui! my own skill as well as many ntln rs, 1 chanced to see v, air sign upon voin- itiilnw s mi lauih street, New Y nrk 1 "t nnce obtained n boltle of AslhiiiaU lie. Sty , ife commenced Inking ii about the first nf November. 1 veiy soot) noticed a ladionl Improvement. A her using one bottle her Asthma b-is disappeared anil she is entirely fi-e from all n lupinm. I feel l liar 1 can consistent ly recommend I be lncllleilie In all u ho lire nil hi led w il Ii llils .11.- tressing disease. Dit. Takt linos ' Mkiui ink Co. tientlemeri: 1 was troubled w 1th remedies, but they have all foiled 1 a trial bottle. I found iclicf at once. I mu ever guileful. I have a family nf fi ur chllilicn. roirl fni six vein s was unable to wink. lam now-in the best of health and am doing business cveiy day. This testi mony you can make sin-h use of as you sec lit. . Home address, 2:15 Rlvingtou street. P. RAI'HAKL, fi7 Kast l-".Hh st., City. TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. Do nnf delav. Write at once, Til East ninth .-st., N. y. (jj,v. ft 181 V Ys 'J,'.'- - . fine yvm -j .you wmmm ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HAtVD MSARSG are now CURABLE by our new invention. Onlv those born do if are incurable. HEAD flOIOEO CEASE IEOIATELY. r. A. WEAMAN, OF BALTISYiCftZ, EAY31 pAt.TiMOPrT, Md., Mnrrlt .to, loot. CentUmen : BfiTifnttreiy curM of dufrcs?!, thanks to jour treatment, I will now giveyoa ' S full hisLory of my case, to be ufed rl yoi:- li -crrtim. About five years ago niv right ear be;jun to bing, and this kept on Ec,ii"K worse, until I lo4 My hearing in this ear entirety. I underwent a treatment fur catnrrh, f-r thr months, without tiny Mic-cens, ronu.tf d ft nun, bet of physiciaus, auiom? others, the mo t eir ;n'-nt ear pp c i.tU-t nf th is city, w ho t-ml me t!;;tt only An operation could help me, nnd even t!iat only teniixtrririly, that the head muses wou.u then ceue, but the hcnrini in the nflerted enr r-ould be Inst forever. I then saw ynur advertisement aecidnr ally in a New .Yurie pnper, and ordered your treat ment. After I had used it only a few tiny according to votir dirrruon. t lie tier-- ts cf-. ed, nn l to-lay, after five weeks, my hear in? in the ditned ear lias beeu entirely rettortd. 1 1 hank yoa heartily and beg to remain very truly yotn , F. A. WfiRMAM, 73o9. Proadw:iy, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment doe wot interfere with your usual ovcupation "".Se-d YOU CAM CURE YOURSELF AT HOKE "a"0M.lnU iKTEi'.NATlCfjAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL Delaware Valley Railroad. Time Table in Effect Nov. 11, 1901 Xiipnn )daoU A'III(I Xirptin; 'jd.lDXH All!( I a 1 e-si-,ii3 't'.3.5 7? n a jSL-iil 53: Xnitms r r? ?i Vi r c ? o jCiipti id.Kixu Auiifi t x 1- - - -1 "p "l i AUplllts ld.x:4 M( I Xupuiis' jtl..x;4 AfU'd I upun; - -:i Tf 7t - f Stops only riti notice to Comluetor or Aerwit, or on Siynnl. For infuriitut ion ih to Freight nnd I'iish cutfer Uait-M iipply 10 C H lv utter, Freight Hlnl I'liH. A m'lit, Kitoli, I'.i tptr;it in to f-iHM'itiak'.-rrt only, until f Itrliier not n e IKiWAIlIt A, W;K1AN, Snpt., KitMt htriMUlnhurt;, I'tk. C. II. UlTltK, Fr tKhl A J'tM. AKt., J-iuniou, I'm. L-aviat. and 'i raae-M.trk obi.iined auU cut uiijiiitiSCLtiiijunrti i.T MoQtRAn frt. OuROfFlce IS OPPOITC U. 8. f-ATtf-iTOrMCrJ HciIJt .;c p,t:iL Ul Uj liUC 1.4J.U i ici etc ii jii: Waiinu iu ix, i bcud iiiuilcl, dirt.iiji or jjh'to., uh drip ? :itjn. V c a.lvisc, ii w(t-!ai..i: or n .t, ti-a o:5 ..lUI'J'e, l)ur lt-ej lint .12 L-.l luiflil IS r4.ur ii. S A MFHLfT, ' 11" t-J V- " ithj -.(.at t buuu iii ttm l, b. uud luit-.u cjuuun.ij ciiC lice. A-.: c.A.cnovco. ' i1- l,Jl1rNT Ornct. Vminoton. D. C. 4 ait i'U- There is nothing like Asthma,, lotto. It brings instant relief, even in the worst cases. It cures when nil else fails. The Rev. C. K. wells, of Villa Ridge, III , says; "Your trial bottle, of Asthma lone received la grind condition. I cannot loll you how thankrul I fc. l f,,r the gmirl derived from it,. I ws n slave, chained with putrid sore throat rind AMhnin for ten years. I despaired of ever being cured. I saw your advertisement fur the cureof ibis dr-cnrlfu! and tormenting disease, Asthma, and thought, you had ovr-lspokcri yourselves, but, resolved to give it atrial. I'o my Bslonishnrcnt. t In- tr ir.l acted like a iiiiir-oi. Send lire a foil sized botllc." Eev. Dr. Morria Wechsler, Kiibbl of I In- Cong, llmii ... ,., Nkw Yoi;k, Jan. ;!. unii, litis i'AFT linos ' Mkiui-ink I'll., (ieiulcno n: Your A si h iiiiileuo Is an ex elleut reinedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, anil Its coinposlt on alleviates all troubles which combine wirh Asil i. Irs Mioccss Is itsroiilshiiitf and n oiulerliil. ue can s'nte that Ast huialeiiii contains no Very t ruly yours. YolllH leslie U. i). J'JIKLPS, M. I). Keb. ft, I'.mi. Asthma for 2 years. I have triid lnituirntis tun across vntir inlvei list mcnl rind sun led wirh t l,,iv wl, ,,',. ,,,ii,-Im,w, ,1 v r,ili..i i ndilrosting DR. TAKT IfROf?.' MF.DIC'INK CO. illlY HEAD nAILHOAD TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Fiilld Pullmnn trains to HufTnln, Niag ara Krills, C'liriiitiiluirin Liiko, Gliivelliud, Chii 110 nnd Circiiiimti. '1 K-ki'ts on milo at I'nrfr .Torvls to nil point in the West nnd Srnrrhwi-M rtf lower trues than via any oilurr lli-bt-claiis line. Trains Now Lkavk Pout Jkhvis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 12, Dully KxprpBR Daily Krtm:n Daily Kxii pl Sunday. 5 24 i 6 !il (I 30 7 411 7 M 10 M 12 a I a.M 4 t!f 4 :iu 6 S.1I 6 -III fi fill 10 00 in. I'll as, 8, 'I, Hil, o tVKi', H. IK. Sunday Only Daily K.xei pl Sunday. Daily Way Train Way Kxi-i'i t Sundny.. Daily hxpivtsH Sund;iv Unlv Daily K xpri-sg Siinilayiiiily Daily Kxr-t-pt Sunday. Daily WKSTWAKD. No 8, Pully Kxn-v 13 St A. it. " 17, Dailv .MllW Train a llfi " " 1, Dailv Kxplvss 11 ii3 " " II, Kiir llu'ilala i'pl Sun . 1-3 III P. M. " 5. Daily . . a 16 " " 27, Diuiy fxi-i-pt Sunday. . 6 fill " " 7, Darlv Kxpi'ihei 10 16 " Train.i li-ava Cliitii!n-ri strn-t. New Ynrk, I'ur I'urt Jervlh ml week daVM at 4 mi, 7 :vi, hi, M !,", Hi : a M ., 1 im.'a do, 4 mi, B :m, 7 mi, 16 y m On SiiiiiIivm, 4 no, 7.si, y uo a . m . , i an. -i in;, 7 aua'ud 9 15 P. M. I. v. ( iniKi-:, Citiuvral 1'uaMi-iiu r Aeut. Si.w Virk, TAPf i4 ii U A tMpe worm rlttiffu lonj at ter.st e;:ni : on Him an in- hint niy luIliikLwo CASi 'AH KYS, TliiH J am sine Uti cuunvU my brt'i brill i u for thr p; st t lu i-e s 1 am aLill t.iRliiK Ciia.-Jii' L.s. (.lie only uiiLLiiii tlc Wut'liiy J OuLictt by Bctiiiii lu i m )- " Oku. W iioWLCtf, Baird, iiXhM. ff ZJ CATHARTIC TNAOI UAMM HI OittTlHtO Pluttisnnt. Pi (it.W, Ai'V'i-f mi. t, ... CUSE CONSTIPATION. E3- Ti f t"ld ;nrl -j r i in. -..,1 l.v II -h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers