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THE POET JERTIS DAILY UNION, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 29,1886j THEY DID IT, What? Cured among others the following. Thev writ S49CintrarAve..C Ath-lo-plio-ri's Pills are sinall and pleasant tn take, yet Avomlerfully effective. Invaluahle for kidney and liver eoniplaints, dyspepsia, in di'jcestioii, eoiistipation, headache, etc. They’ll take away that tired feeling giving new life and strength. 4SS“Pend f. cents for the heantifnl colored i>ie- tnre, \ Moorish Maiueu.” THEATHLOPHOROSCO. 112 Wall St. N. Y. DA U O H T d- CO. „ C a t a r r h Cream Balm C l e a n s e s t h e N a s a l P ass . ahks , A l l a y s P a i n ANH lUFl.AMMA t io n , H e a l s t h e S o r e s , R e s t o r e s THE S e n s e s o f T a s t e a n h S m e i . l TRY THE CURE H ^ Y - F E V E R A particle Is applied Into each nostril and la ^reeatole. Price I50 cents at Druggists; by mall, registered, 6o cents. ELY BKOXBCERS, Office, 235 Greenwich St., New York city. F A R S C E R ’S I H A m BALSAM H I N D E R G O R N S . ist, H o n s. \ W . W . A s tor, njamin. Judge Gibson, E. H. Co< cipai Stale Normal College, Dr. Drown. &c. The system is perfectly taught by correspon dence. Prospectus post free from PKOP. LOISETTE 2:37 Fifth Avc., New York. NICHOLS’ BARK AND IRON For Thirty Years this valuable combi nation has been used a specific for AGUE 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 IC H 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 ail Druggists. BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO., Proprietors, Boston, Mass. EXHAUSTED VITALITY ^ --------- ----------------- X n p H E SCIENCE OF frH E :pE N C E ^ tS?;,^St ttge on Manhood,Nerv ous and Physical De bility, Premature De- VUniAl TUVCFI F Cline, Errors of Youth, iUlUlS 1 n I dELLS (and the untold miser ies consequent thereon, smi pages 3 vo., 125 pre scriptions for all diseases. Clotli, full gilt, only fl.OO, bymail,.sealed,ffi^swatw^^^^^^^^^ m a r v e l o u s ' MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wliolly Unlike Artificial Systems. Any Book Learned in One Reading. Classes o f 1 0 8 “ a t B a ltim o re a n d 1005 at Detint, 150 0 at Philadelphia, large classes of Columbia Law Students at who may be consited cc i Bulfinch St. Specialty, 1 C u t th is o u t . Y o u lUi Diseases o f‘Man. lay never see it again. (Prnuounceil Piill-Ko.) It is a Xatiiral Pruiluct, aiul is NOT a Patent Medicine. It is the pure and simple Juice of the Century ^laiit of Mexico, miadiilterated and iinconipounded. KIDi^EY ‘ t r o u b l e s , and is the only known specific for BRIGHTS OESEASE. Tu cuficsof ThhiUtp, ProptfiJt ■,nd trantiiiit uticnt.s, it ii-i>> ji.iiiid inritlnulile. Our Cin'iduriiiris imu. tin- t..<ti^n(miiofasscnre.of {Iqna'lanis. /St i< J / o / /./>■. R e t a i l P r i c e , 5 0 e . p e r < ^ u a rt B o t t l e . EVIEXICAS^ PULQUE C O ., l . S. General Ollices,) Jersey I ity, N. J . P O R SA 1 .E B Y A L L D R U G G l.ST .S. laltei’s Patent '\’';S ,S 3 S - DURABLE AND ORNAM E N T A L . Illustruti il catalogue and price list fre ■. HOW TO r e f o r m in PORiv MAKING. Mr. F. D. Curtis, some months ago, dis cussing the subject in the Oountry Qentle- man, said a “ littlemore philosophy in the rearing of swine would lay a broader foundation for profit. The popular idea is to hurry things. The pigs must ‘ mature’ early. To bring this ultimatum result about, there must be a constant stuffing. The pig is made a sort of crucible for ren dering vegetable oils into animal, and its skin is used as the vessels to hold the same. When the vessel is full enough to satisfy the fancies of the owner, or in other words, when the frame which sup ports this mass o f fat is unable, or about unable, to support it any longer, the mass of blubber is declared to be matured and the pig is killed. It does not worry any body to catch It, as it is about helpless ; neither does it bleed much, for there ia lack of this vital fluid. It weighs, and that is the end desired. It is cut up and cooked, and half of of it goes into lard. It is not meat to eat, nor meet to be eaten. Swine breeding has run too long in this popular rut. For the good of the business and for the good of the people, it is time to get out of it, I like a coming breed of hogs—a breed not finished ; most persons do not. They linger, with complacent satisfaction, over the pens of those which are finished. The artistic touches of fat please them. So long as this is the case, reforms will go slow in trying to make better pork, and especially, so long as people are comparatively indifferent as to what they eat. There has been, however, considerable rebellion on the last point, and it cannot be denied but that the con sumption of pork has fallen off perhaps one-half in the United States, per capita. People do not like it. There is too much waste in it between the butcher’s scales and the consumer’s plate, and the women and children and the men nowadays do not relish the fatty parts. The men who feiled the forests and cleared the farms could relish and digest the fat o f pork, but the present race cannot and do not. Pork is out of proportion. There is too much fat and too little lean. Can this draw back in the pork interest be removed ? It is not possible to have good hogs with no fat, but it is possible to have them with a larger proportion of lean meat. Here is just where the ‘ conung hog’ counts. He is not finished, and it is possible to breed in him an inclination to form muscle. He must be made a muscular animal. I know this is quite contrary to the common idea of a hog, for the reason that we are not used to seeing the ‘coming hog,’ but the perfect breeds, and perfected on the wrong basis—following a fat line rather than one with vigor and muscle in it. “ The truth is, with the ridicule all thrown in, the old rail-splitter and the un sightly hOg of the south really furnishes more and better food for the human family than the popular early-maturing hog which fiUs the eye of fancy with so much de light, and brings down the scales with heavy weight. Less mercenary spirit for the present and more looking to the future, will enlarge the foundation of the pork business. It is queer that the whole world should have gone agog in the rearing of swine. There has been a woful lack of thought. How breeders have striven, and pushed, and fairly ground up common sense in order to stuff their hogs and to infuse the stuffed propensity-hereditary- principle into them ! “ My notion is right the opposite—I want to stuff it out o f them. The coming hog must be reared in the field; it should be born there. The green grass and the bubbling brook’ should furnish the food and drink for its mother. A sty on the ground always dry should be its bed. After the pigs are two or three days old, the owner may try his skill in supple menting the natural food o f the field, be ginning with little and gradually increas ing. In all cases the food should be of a succulent nature, and never in excess of the appetite, and never so much but that the mother will graze and make a consid erable portion o f her food of grass. When ever there cannot he a full supply o f grass suited to the purpose, other green food must be supplied. This can easily be had in the form of green corn or sorghum stalks. Food wanting in fat but rich in flesh-forming material must be constantly given. My hogs know not corn. It is the last food to be given swine while growing with lean meat in view. Rye ground entire and lightened with more bran and middlings, is a grand food for pigs, and the clear rye entire is excellent to finish off porkers. “ Com may be used for the same pur pose, hut the time of feeding should be limited. The pork will he more desirable if the hog, or the pig, and especially the last, is not fed any com more than six weeks. Old hogs may be fed, if of large frames, for two months, hut not longer. “ The coming hog must be a grazing hog. It must seek its food ; for in this way it will add to itself another cardinal and necessary virtue, exercise. Without exercise there will never be a full develop ment of muscle. The pig pen must be only a necessity of winter, and then it should not be closed, but a sunny door to the south should ever invite its occupants to go out and stir about. The breeder must never lose sight o f the philosophy of the thing. To this end, the pigs for the coming hog should not be born until the weather is favorable for starting out at once on life’s journey. Let the pigs of the finished breeds cuddle in the cozy nest, get the thumps, die, or live to be coddled all their days, hut calculate that the other sort shall follow nature, and their mothers plucking the grass and suiffl ag the wholesome breath of the earth. With a constant and careful attention to all the details o f promoting vigor and ex ercise, and the development of muscle by the selectinu of proper foods, I have no doubt but that all breeds of hogs may be changed, so that they will fit the public wants better by supplying more lean meat. There are doubtless many who have such a complacency over their own, that they are now perfectly content. Very well, stay Bw ; nevertheless there must be more lean meat produced in hogs, or the con sumption o f their products ’will grow less. Do not build on conceit, but let swine breeders do their best to fit the animals they rear for the best demand. If they do not, the coming hog will be the ac cepted heir and win the laurels. “ These ideas have been practically carried out, and the pork made after this teaching, has sold for a dollar per hun dred over the highest market price. The adaptation of foods and the care of animals to make more wholesome meats, are in teresting and profitable subjects for all classes o f farmers, and especially for pork makers.’’ ^Riines ^ | i a u n d W E A R NERVES P atne ’ b C elery C ompou :.® is a ■which never fails. C o n taining ____ , Coca, those -wonderful nerve stiiuuluiK speedily cures all nervous disorders. RHEUMATISM ___ N«CVkS'l«io ^dition.^’^Itis KIDNEY CO M P L A IN T S P ainr ’8 C elery C o : '■ liver and kidnejleys to DYSPEPSIA CONSTIPATION irvona Prostration, Nervoi Igia, N ervous W eakni 'pepsia, and all affections o H e a d a c h e , Becommended^y g r o to w io ^ ^ u d business LS, RICHARDSON & C o ! ^ r o p ’s BURLINGTON. VT. iuralgia , N ervou s W e a k n e sa, Stomach „ , ^ . Id Liver Diseasea, RheumatUm, Dys- Price fl.OO. Sold by D ruggl^. of the Kidneya. WELI CoBN M e a l M u f f i n h , - One and one-half cups each of com meal and fliur, two tea- spoonfuls baking powder, half a cup of sugar,, a half teaspoonful of salt, small tea spoonful melted butter, two eggs, milk enough to make a stiff baiter. Bake in gem pans. F r iz z l e d B e e f . — Put half a pound of dried beef, cut in very thin pieces ia a fry ing pan with sufficient boiling water to cover i t ; break into it three eggs and stir, adding one tablesjioonful of butter and season with pepper. To vary this as a breakfast dish, serve it on toast occasion ally. EPILEPTIO FITS CUEED. rvfw has- For years a miro for epilepsy anil otlier fits irritation, or diseasi lias b een sought. It is now conceded hy liliy.sieians. dniggists and the people that the loug needed remedy h as lieen found in Dr. Greene’s Xervura Xerve Tonic,-which lias, b curing tliimsands of eases, lu’oved that it l.s a alisolute speeifie foi’Diese terrible nervous com- ifiaints. It is a harmless vegetable remedy, and a sure anil positive euro for .all nervous diseases. 1293 1ST AVE., XEW YORK CTTY. P B O F U S S T O N A L U N S E L F I S H N E S S . ,uTs“S;|h'; Dentist. “ Yes, b ut it don’t include profes- S K S ' f tooth, ami poifectli polishes the enamel, thus preventing decay.” Pater Familias. “ You don’t say so 'i Guess I’ll get one myself. Holder (imperishabief ly need to be renewed, “ You don’t say s o '( Guess one myself. I T S E C O N O M Y . 35 cents. “ Felts,” only (boxed) LM cents. Dealers or mailed. H orsey M fg . C o .. Utica, N. Y. Sold by T. II. Anderson and other dealers. TEN YEARS , Greene’.s Neiwura Nerve Tonic, and I can trul. say t h a t i t m a d e h im a new boy. T h e fits h a v e left him, bi.s whole sy.stem is built up anew, and lie is enjoying perfect health. It Is the best medieime I e v er used, and after trying otliers I find it h as no equal. HHIS. W. SCIHlM, PRICE $1 PER BOTTLE. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. Greene, the great .specialist in the treat ment and cure of nervous and chronic disease.s, may bei consulted free of charge, personally o by mail, a t his omee, .35 Fourteenth street, Net :. His book, “ Nervous Diseases, How to Them,” mallei Parents visiting the City by any of the trains arriving at Grand Central De pot, will find our up town Store very con venient for shopping. Others should use whichever of our Stores is most con venient. In both are kept every article needed for the attire of man or boy, and we deliver goods free to any express office within loo miles. ROGERS, PEET & CO., CLOTHES, HATS AND SHOES, Broadway and Prince St. Broadway and 3 2 d St. NEW YORK. FA S H IO N C A T A L O G U E M A ILE D FR E E O N A P P L IC A T I O N . OARITAL IN BUSINESS $100,000. James P. Mead & Co., ZS:.A-ZT., Mortgage, Loan and Bond Agents. 1 4 years’ e x p e r ien c e in S o u t h e r n and W e s t e r n K a n s a s . O v e r $ 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in v e s ted and n o t a d o llar lo s t , p a id fo r ta x e s or insurance. T h e s e loans are m a d e o n ly a fter a carefu l person a l exam in a tion o f th e p r e m ises in each an d ev e r y case. W e loan one-third t h e appraised valu e o f p r o p e r ty oflEered as se- en r ity. R E P E R E N C E S :— ^Meriden N a t io n a l R a n k , M e r id e n ,C o n n .; S ila s B . T e r r y , B a n k e r , W a terb n r y , C o n n .; W h itn e y «fe W ilco x , B a n k e r s , and W a lb y & C la y , B a n k e r s , A d r ia n , M icb . T h e ab o v e b o n d s are fo r sale an d exam in a tion a t th e office o i E ’ wd . C . B e i b n b , 1 9 F r o n t S t . , P o r t J e r v is, 'wrlio is ap p o inted sole Agent f o r th is sectio n . T a x e s p a id f o r non-residents. IS a u g d w l y NEW INVENTION in LACING l¥. S. A. CORSET „ w i t h B e li'-adju B tin s r b a c k || c a n b e e b a u tre d fro m This k the T op of the G enuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar are imitation, T his exact Label is on each Pearl Top Chimney. A dealer m a y s a y an d th ink he has others a s good , __ BUT HE HAS NOT. Insist u p o n the E x a c t Label and Top. j F or S ale E verywhere . M ade only by l 8E0. A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. light to loose-fittini five seconds, without re* moviuBT from the person. 'i' NEVERREQUIBES 5 NEW LACES or STEELS Laces w ill not SHOW DHROUHH the DRESS. Teeds no breakins; in . 'he healthiest, best-fit* ing and most coi able Corset made. t able Corset m j Phe SELF ADJUSTING COESET CO., ■mk 120 FRANKLIN ST ., N .Y . The Illinois Watch Company Guar&utee their is jeweled ADJUSm^WATCHES Stand the Railway Test. FOR SALB BY ALL FIRST-CLASS JEWELERS. gUYlWRINGER^''^^ SAVES most I ab S. b ^ ^ ln ting. PorHiile everywhere. B u t t o n & O t t l e y , M’f’rs, 71 Barclay St., N.Y. ' SSmBixs Other wringers, and costa but little more. m EMPIREiaiiel msixs ’»?. Co.. aiOttto, STV tak e n a t any limi*, v iarities of the Kton stimulate fiie Liver, anil cure Sic all knoi PEEPAEED BT H A R N E S S CHEAP. A Set of Carriage Harness complete for $7.50 and upwards. If you want a Set of Factory Harness, either machine or hand sewed, I will sell it to you at less than New York prices, at the same time giving you the benefit of my experience. A A good supply constantly on hand. But if you want a Set of our ” Old Stand by,” made of the best oak tanned leather, and hand-sewed by men that are practical me chanics, get our own make. They are the cheapest. Just received! A full stock of Summer Lap Robes, Horae Blankets, Ladies’, Youths and itleme ' ' m e^l never ^hi Repairing Done at Short Notice. Call and see goods and g et prices before pur chasing elsewhere. T. A; COLLINS, GLEANINGS. C r o w s P u l l i n g c o r n : —My plan is to shell a little corn and soak it over night in vinegar. Then stir in a little strychnine and scatter it in the field. I find the crows dead under the neighboring trees. After two or three have been killed no other crow will touch any thing in that field. If will also prevent damage by bluejays or blackbirds.—in Ohio Farmer. Bees are most likely to.swarm from the latter part of the apple bloom until the clover or bass-wood is about over. There are several ways of preventing swarming, all of which are more or less uncertain and complicated for a beginner. Turn the old colony half around, move it back a little, and hive the new swarm on the old fitend. The next day turn the old colony partly back, and by the second day have tboth hives Bide by side, facing the same way. On the fifth day if pleasant (if not the next day), and the bees are well at work in the fields, remove the old colony very carefully to another part of the apiary about noon, disturbing them as little as possibla This gives the new swarm most of the bees, leaves the other hive so weak for a time as to decide not to swarm, and the extra queens will be destroyed. The new swarm should have the unfinished boxes from the old and plenty of addi tional surplus room. Tuis saves opening the brood nest If you wish increase, or desire to save one or two queens, you may divide the old colony.—JT. E. Homestead. Some of our exchanges, says Farm and Oardm, are indulging in considerable captious criticism on the appropriation of $585,000 made by Congress to the States, to he used in experiment station work. It is certainly within the range of its capabili ties for any single one of these experiment stations to demonstrate, by a very slight improvement in the methods of agricul ture, how the whole sum can be saved to the country. The director of the Ohio JSxperiment Station gives a very forcible illustration o f that in these words: “ Could the Station furnish the farmers of Ohio with information that would enable them to reduce the cost of producing their an nual wheat crop of 30,000,000 bushels by but half a mill on the bushel, or to increase annually, the yield by but oue pound, even, on each one of the two and a half million acres devoted to this crop, it would save them its annuity of $15,000. Tears ago, before the transportation facilities were equal to the present means of communication, there occurred in vari oufl sections of the country temporary scar cities in farm produce. That day seems to have been passed. One has only to look at the produce receipts in New York city to realize the wide range o f country from which that metropolis draws its sup plies. Take, for instance, eggs and pota toes, Last week, on Saturday alone, the receipts o f eggs in New York city aggre gated 3117 barrels and 4511 cases. The receipts covered lots from Ohio, Iowa, Illinois, Tennessee, Michigan, Missouri, TTnuBAfl and several Southern points. The receipts of potatoes the same day showed totals of 8418 sacks from Liverpool, 3304 sacks from Bremen, and several hundred sacks and barrels from Charleston and other Southern points. In fact, foreign potatoes are in such heavy supply that the market is quite demoralized. Nova Scotia potatoes are being cleaned up slowly at low prices. The late market for potatoes is somewhat of a disappointment to those who have been holding for higher prices, ■American Cultivator. A cheap and durable filter may be made ^ q S H O E as follows : A barrel or small hogshead maybe taken and its bottom perforated with auger holes. Then fill the lower halt with coarse pebbles over which place a layer of fine ones, and on these put a layer of clean, coarse sand. On the top of this a piece o f burnt clay should be placed, and over this a stratum of well- burnt poimded charcoal three or four inches thick.—.afw wand Farmer. Goinmon Sense In the treatiiifjnt of .slight aiimenta igp.stion; taken at night, will relifvi- Coustipa would .save a vast amount of after dinner, will assist Dige.stion; t and misery. One of Ayer’s P ills, taken ipation; tim e , w ill fo r rect irregu- naeli and Bowel Headache. Ayer'.s Pills, as i who use them, are a mild cathartic, and always prompt their results. who use them , an pleasant to take, a and satisfactory in t “ I can recommend Ayer’s Pills abo-ye all others, having long proved their value as a C a tiiartic for myself and family.” —J, T. Hess, Leithsville, Pa. “ Ayer’s Pills have been in use in my family upwards of twenty years, and have c o m p le t e ly le r i l l e i l a l l that ia claimed for them.”—Thomas F, Adams, San Diego, Texas. “ T have used Ayer’s Pills in my fami ly for seven or eight years. Whenever 1 have at! attack of headache, to which I am very snhjoct, 1 talie a dose of Ayer’s Pills and am always promjitly relieved. I find them equally lieneflcial in colds ; and, in my family, they are used for bilious complaints and other disturb ances with such good effect that we rare ly, if ever, have to call a physician.” — H. VoulliemC, Hotel 'Voulliem6, Sara/- toga Springs, N. Y. Ayer’s Pills, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine. Bead f You f Ynii have sediment in urine like brick duai I I liU frequent calls or Retention, will distress or pressure in the parts, ff Vftii bEive Lame Back, Rheumatism, Sting 'I I U U ing, Aching Pains in side or hips, (f Yftii have Diabetes or Dx'opsy, or scanty, a I I UU high colored urine, !F Ynii Malaria, Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia ;1 I UU GaM Stone, Fever and Ague, or Gout, ¥ Vnn have In-itation, Spasmodic Stricture I I U11 or Catarrh of the Bladder, Yftii have BLOOD humors. Pimples, Ulcei’a I UU Seminal Weakness, or Syphilis, Y ji ,, have Stone in Kidney,or GravelinBladi I UU der. Stoppage of urine or Di-ibbUng f Ynil have poor Appetite, Bad Taste, Foul* I I UU breath, or in t e e n a l Slimefever, lllHrlc quickly a run-down consti-fcution» lUllUb Don’t neglect early symptoms. E very D ose G oes E ight to the .S pot ! Prepared at Dispensary—Eecommended by renowned ' liysleians—“Invalids’ Guide to Health” free. Ad-rtcefrea Genuine have Dr. Kilmer’s likeness or ... outside and inside wrappers. , IJOI j I b y aU DRVGGiMSj^nd D r . K imier & Co., | 1 . 0 0 — S i x M o t t l e s $ 5 . 0 0 23 F r o n t STEEEi’y P ort J e e v i s , N. T. $26 PER WEEK INDEMNITY PORACOt- DBNT,0O.CKNTS PBK MONTH. SIOPSR ’SV fiBK IN D E M jU T Y FO B BOTH SICKNESS AND A .OCIDENT, $1 PER MOl lEH. Also agent for th e New » » k Life Insurstooe Company and several flrst-t ilase fire insurance companies. OfflM,Bt. John’s Biook< Front ■treet, OffleohouTs - - t».iD.toSF» m. ------ ^DAVm BBMNI !«. ------ W. L, DOUGLAS GENTLEJIEN. An English strawberry grower uses oil meal and wood ashes spread about the plants and worked into the soil, and rcc ommends it as a clean fertilizer for straw berries. No weeds in that manure ! According to a current paragraph dairy convention in Vermont all of the audience owning silos were requested to rise. Ten stood up, but none would allow that the ensilage system is a benefit. A F a m ily G athering. Have you a father ? Have you a mother? Have you a son or daughter, sister or a brother who has not yet taken Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs, the guaranteed remedy for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, croup, and all throat and f troubles? Is, so, why ? when a ■ [ladly • W. L. DOUGLAS 8 _ _ and only hand sewed welt$f ___ , ______ custom-made shoes costlng^from $6 to $9. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOE IS Unex- Blled for heavy wear. w. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE iswombyaU Boys, and Is the best school shoe in the world. All the above goods are made in congress, Button and Lace, and if not sold by your deal er, write W . L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, MaSBi’ JOHN A BADEL, AGENT, PORT JERVIS. ST0RMKJM(S3?9 PANTS iCtttandlUtoOrder. llSpring Styles! i m N O W R E A D Y . All Goods Thoroughly Shrunk. lung trouble-. _ , - . pie bottle is gladly given to you tree by any druggist and the large size costs only 59 cents and $1. ly ? when a sam- n to you tree by POOR BUT HONEST. Charlie Sullivan is a poor but honest Irish lad,who, while walking down Wash ington street, found a wallet containing checks and money to the amount of sev eral hundred dollars. Although almost destitute, he returned it to its owners, A. P. Ordway & Co., proprietors of Sul phur Bitters, who gave him a liberal re ward, and also gave him six bottles of Sulphur Bitters for his mother, who has been a terrible sufferer with rheumaiis and who returned many bl^sii beinff cured by their mples and! Waist, Hip and Inseam Measurq stating color you prefer, and we -wUI try and please you. Satisfaction and Fit Guaranteed or money —uj!.. refunded on return of goods. Send money by I Add 25 Cents fot jgistered Letter. I Express Charge. , Ex.-Mayor JN McCROSKEBYw Casbiei’ Nat. Bank of NewburKh. _ STORM KING PANTS CO. AlS WATER tsT., NEWBURGH, N. ¥♦ tatism, B.—Wee7c^ Word. StTLPHUB B itters are sold by T . Jl, A u d e rson, 95 P ik e Street. SM ings W a ter ^ A D P a J ^ G ^ A A M ) by A8AHEL MEDICALISUBEAU PHYSICIAN 29i Broadway, New York. soluiiy.
