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■PHE ^ R Y iS DAILY tTNION, TSUES0AY EYENlSTG, JOTE OH! MY HEAD, conipai parties: ;^<3end fi pcnts fur tliu bpautiful eulorcd pie- hirt'. \Muuri'-li MaiitfU.” THEATHLGPHORQS CO. 112 Wall Si. N. Y. ^ ATHLOPHOKOW.is sold l>y T . K. A n d e r s o n , US B U S I N E S S ..C A R D S , WE WILL PKOVE that we study our customers interests. \We are selling T e a s 1 6 C e n ts a n d U p w a r d s , CofTeos 20 Cents and Upwards. Honesdale Made Ladies' and Mens’ Foot Wear at Kock Bottom Prices. BAiiCH & GnAAYSoN, Matamoras, Pa. T F Y O U WANT A NICE, LAKGE JL roe shad at rock hottom prices, call at L. L. BARKMAN'S CENPRAL MARKET. A B. MOOEE & S< TRI-STATj ■UfTRERK STTAT.T. I GBT INSURED ? BEFORE _ t V deciding tMs question call and look at the K i Boouritles Offered D7tiie ' “ panles: The I ----------- Imperial, the N L LL ABOARD! PICNIC PLATES, CANNED MEATS ALL KINDS, QUAKER PICKLES, AT HOAGLAND’S, THE GROCER, JJEN T ISTRY . ID r. iJvSCeaea., St. John’s Building, up-town, practices DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. OlHce hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. JAfilES J. MILLS, 3 Building, Pike St., Port and 18 . Office hours from iS ADMINISTERED. •p^RASTUS SLAUtiON’S L IV E R y , SALE AN D EX C H A NG E ------ ST A B L E -— NO. 222 MAIN STREET, Adjoining the Park Hotel, Horsee and Carn ages let at reasonahle prices J ^ W O R G W AIILLE, No. 82 Pike St. CHINESE lA U N D R T . First-class laundry work. All kinds o f TE a S from friends in China, at prices that defy competition. Q P. HOWELL, ATTORNEl & COUNSELOR AT LAW Farnum Building, Port Jervla. NOTARY PUBLIC AND NEW JER SEY COMMISSIONER. \l^ I L T O N BENNETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, St* John’s Block' Front St., Port jervls, N. ¥ X ECKLE’S SHAVING AND ] JLJ • cutting Establishment In the -FARNUM BLOCK-^ -F I N E BATH ROOMS- Wlth hot and cold water supplied re adyfor use at all hours from the opemngunUl the closing of the shops. L. ECKLK, Prop. jg U Y YOUR FISHING TACKLE S t . J O H N ’S D R U G ST O R E [ U p -T o w n .] 'UMBER! LUMBER! GILMAN sells LUMBER cheaper than any n e else, a n d h e tte r . L A T H an d TO O R D E l CASINGS CUT Ships by carload or in large or small qm tie s b y f r e ig h t. A L F R E D G ILM A N , G il m a n '. s D e p o t , i depot ; N .y . ^ CARD FROM HON. T. J. LYON. I am pleased to announce to the public and my many friends that my health is so much improved that I will be able to resume the du ties o f my profession in all the courts. 1 will be glad to g ive council to my friends, and all others who may call upon me, upon every question pertaining to my profession, and where no litigation follows, I will make no charge. I will also make a specialty of all kin d s o f c o llections, a n d vrhere I fail in col le c ti n g th e r e w ill b e n o c h a r g e f o r p r o fessional services. M 5 ’ office will be at my house. No. 91 Sussex St., until further notice, where I may be found at all business hours of the day and \ om 9 until 9 in the evenir THOS. J. LYON. T IV E R Y , SALK AJNL> jiiXCHANGE X J STABLE. PiEB STREET, O pposite O e a n g e S q u a r e . H . G. PORTER, P b o p b e e t o b , [ J. A Buchanan’S old stable.] Oonveyancea u every description furnished at short notice. Prices reasonable. Telephone call No. 21. SINGING AND STOCK BREEDING. SKETCH OP A MAN WHO HAS SUCCESS FULLY COMBINED THE TW O-M R. M AR T IND A L E ’S GOOD FO R T U N E . It was Chrlaty’8 miaotrels who first at tracted attention to the immortal melcdies of Stephen Foster, whose “ Old Folks at Home ” has been translated into all Ian guages capable of expressing melody. Minstresly has changed since those days. It had its origin in portraying the humor ous and pathetic phases of life among the plantation negroes in the days of slavery. The pathetic side of that character has gone, but the humoroustraits of the darkey in freedom are still drawn fium. There has been a gradual change also in the style and character of the popular songs sung on the minstrel stage. The melodies of Poster are now rarely heard. They have been largely supplanted by the airs of a writer who had caught the popular fancy, by his waltz songs, all of which have had numerous sales. This man is known to the public by the name of Frank Howard. His real name is J. F. Martindale, and he is the son of a well-known Presbyterian minister of Greeley, Iowa. Howard is known as the leading tenor of the minstrel stage, and his singing powers have ad vanced in no small way the popularity of his songs. For this reason he has found it more profitable to remain a minstrel than to enter the lists as an operatic tenor for which he is fitted. Foster died in poverty and gloomy sur roundings. Howard is a rich and prosper ous citizen. He has invested a large por tion of his savings in land and blooded stock, and it requires a large financial in ducement to tempt him to the footlights even for a short season. He is the pro prietor of Oakside Stock Farm, in the town of Greeley, Iowa, and is identified with the history of the town. Mr, How ard’s farm comprises some 350 acres, a portion under cultivation, and the rest de voted to the uses of the fancy cattle and blooded trotting-stock. It also includes a half-mile track for training purposes, which is the envy and admiration of the owner’s less fortunate neighbors. Mr. Howard is not a racing horseman. He is a breeder pui’e and sim ple. He raises trotting-horses only, and is trying to improve the strain on scientific principles. He employes a professional trainer, who develops the speed of the horses, but the product of the stud is sold as soon as possible to the highest bidder. Mr. Howard is a practical farmer. “ I am not indulging in the expensive luxury of amateur farming,” he says ; “ on the contrary, the results from the sale of my crops have been more than satisfactory. I have been called lucky, but if anybody thinks that luck will help make a farm profitable season after season let him try it.” The head of Mr. Howard’s stud is named Saxony, whose sire was the famous Happy Medium, who died recently on Gen, Withers’ farm in Kentucky, and his dam was Alma Morris. Saxony is a magnili cent bay. His appearance and action tes tify to bis rare breeding. In an adjoining stall is a yearling colt, Nutcoal, sired fay Nutwood. Nutwood’s dam was also the mother of Maud S. Mr. Howard has re fused an offer of $1,800 for Nutcoal. An other promising horse is a three-year-old from whom great things are expected in the way of speed. This is Mambrino Medium. The latest acquisition to the stud is a gigantic imported Percherou stallion called Taupin. He was imported by Mr. Dunham, of Du Page, 111., and is only six years old. He is intended to im prove the breed of draft horses in that section, and his arrival has aroused the surrounding farmers. Prank Howard’s musical career began in Iowa, as a singer with church choirs at country concerts. He was gifted with a phenomenal tenor voice which he has since cultivated, so that now he takes the place of David Wambold, formerly of the San Francisco Minstrels, who was known as the sweetest singer of popular songs that this country has ever produced. The first song Mr. Howard wrote was “ Only a Pansy Blossom.” The incident which suggested the writing of this taking mel ody OCCUred at his country home. Mr. Howard and his wife were w a lking one evening through a lane near their resi dence. He stepped upon a pansy blossom and crushed it. With feminine sentimen tality the lady uttered an exclamation of grief at the destruction of the flower, and turned to pick it up Mr. Howard, however said, “ Oh, never mind ; it’s only a pansy blossom.” But Mrs. Howard persisted, and the crushed flower was placed be tween the leaves of an album when she returned home. Prom this incident came the creation of the song which has since delighted hundreds of thousands ofper- When “ Sweet Alpine Roses ” was written by Mr. Howard he valued the composition lightly, and presented it to his brother as a gift. But like most of Mr. Howard’s songs, this one caught on with the public and is now one of the most favorite waltz tunes of the day. The first year the publishers of the song p a id ' Mr. Howard’s brother |3,000 royalty upon it. Foreseeing the ultim ate success of the song, Mr. Howard offered his brother twice that sum for the copyright. The only reply he received was : I never sell a gift,” and the song still brings him a handsome income, A curious feature about Mr. Howard’s songs is that they all have a flower as a theme. This is seen in the following list of his later successes : “ Only a Pansy Blofiflom,” “ Sweet Alpine Roses,” “Sweet Heather Bells,” and Only a Bluebell.” Frank Howard’s last appearance in pub lic as a singer was on the stage of Dock- stader’fi Minstrels, where he introduced his latest song, “ O n lya Bluebell.” He still holds ir.leiesl in his royalties, and has realized sonic f lOjOdO so far upon his W E A S C old, 11 liamlsnmc man with a bronzed face and athk-tic figure. In an interview with Mr. Henry ,T. Sayers, tue well-known minstrel manager, Mr. Howard says : “I have been trying to induce my pub lii-hers to invest in farm property in Greeley. I have been telling them what a fine business stock-raising is, and offered to give them a chance to prove it. I thought the introduction of the Percheron breed was desirable, and they accordingly invested in Taupin. Success is already assured, and I expect before long to in clude my publishers among my neighbors.” —KeiD York Sun THE DEMAND FOR DRAFT HORSES. A correspondent of a western agricul tural paper writes as follows : “ Up here in north central Illinois, where raising draft horses is a large and growing industry, we have after twelve or fifteen years’ experience noticed no change in views of farmers on the increased money and draft value of heavy horses. At one station here last year there were shipped thirty-five car loads of grade draft horses. Here very reasonably sound draft horse is bought up that is over three years old. You can find plenty of plugs and roadsters, but no drafts, and the farmers here have too much sense to use grade stallions, but pay $20 to $30 for service and get colts that weigh IGOO pounds at three years old and bring from $175 to $300, when road sters of from 1100 to 1300 pounds will only bring from $120 to $130. A Boston buyer told me yesterday that a horse of 1300 pounds brought no more in the East ern market than one weighing 1150 pounds; but if he would weigh Irom 1400 to 1000 ■er different if he w o u ld w eigh Irom ] pounds he was altogeth a dit horse, and would bring a good deal Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral invariable re lieves, and, if taken in time, often cures consumption. Sold by all druggists. Price $1., Thin hair thickened, baldness cured, and gray hair made to return to its youth ful color by the use of Hall’s Vegetable Sicillian Hair Renewer. No one unows better than those who bave used Carter’s LiUie Liver Pills what relief theyey havee given when takenken for th hav given when ta : dysp(.-psia, dizziness, pain in the side, constipation dnd disordered stomach. CUKE YOURSELF. Don’t pay large doctor’s bills. The best medical book published, 100 pages, elegant colored plates, will be sent you on receipt of three 2-cent stamps to pay postage. Address A. P. Ordway A Co., Boston A.S5vai?E '£■'0' flac's'isn a a s . 2 you disturbed at night and broken ur rest 'oy a sick child suffering and __g with pain of cutting teeth ? Tf so send at once and get a bottle of M rs . W inslow ’ s B ooxhinq S yrup fob C hil - o b e n T e e t h i n g . Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im- idiately. Depend upon it mothers, jre’ is no mistake about it. It cures dys- entary and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic. :omach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation and eandenerOTto ikslow ’ b Sooxi •BEN T eething is pleasan and is the prescription of one of the ®ves tone and enerOT to the wholes stem. M rs . W inslow ’ s S oothing B' yrup fob C hildben T eething is pleasant to the I rs . W inslow ’ s S oothing B' yruj J hildben T eething is aste, and is the prescri] oldest and best female nurses and phy sicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout theworld. Price cts. a bottle stimulate do not purge. They are sure to ] Try thoi e liver, regulate ;e. The ECZEMA, ITCHY, SCALY, SKIN TOR TURES. Tlif3 simple appHcatlon of ‘‘S wayke ’ s OntTiiENT,” 'Ithouc any Internal medicine, •will cure any case of Comfort vs. Custom F E L T V S . B R IST L E S . Ftma the New York Journal. “ Nnuneivliohas ior some time used the [■eently in v e n ted f e lt t o o t ■writer o l th is p a r a g r a p h , y r e t u r n t o th e use o f bi-istles. A n im p a tie n t m a n m a y on t h e lir-t tria l o f t h e f e l t b r u s h h e in c lined to discard i t ; i iu t S(jon th e c o m fort. the sweetness and sensation of utter cleanli ness which it brings are so pronounced that the thouglit o f returning to bristles awakens a'sense of discomfort, Tlic Felt not only cleanses, but ser\ es a secondary purpose as a poli-<her (d the enamel. Tliisis very important us a preventive of decay,” ete. IT S E C O N O M Y . H o ld e r ( im p o rishable( 35cents. “ Felts,” only need to bo renewed, \ i f e s S n s a 'l - r K ? ; . , H. V. 8old by T. B. Anderr.on and other dealers. L A D I E S ! SfiSSSf m a V lV u s lsi Iw c ry^a^y; i/d e r f r e d f w f t h o u t K ? ' Aii™; “ fi4uti„T sale e\(-ry w h ere. B u t t o n & O t t l e y , M’f’rs, 71 Barclay St., N.Y liidrey c»nipl D Y S P E P S I A I’AiNE’9 O eleky C omp stomach, and quiets tL„ tivo organs. TRis is why worse cases cf Dyspepsia. CONSTIPATION . H P aine ’ s O exeuy - C ompound if k tic. ItisalazatuAgiWnKra: action to the bowels. llcKulai..., ------ - ----- lows its use. ■ URES Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Becommended by profeesional and busineBS Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness. Stomach ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a n d Liver Diseases, Rheumatism, Uyo-_^°^djby Dru^iste. eumatism, Dyo- rriv-e 91.0 of tho Kidneys. WELLS, RICI l by Druggists. ICHARDSON&CO. Pi “ TBLINGTON. VT. P aine ’ s C elery C ompound is sold by T. R. Anderson, 95 Pike street. OAEITAL IN BUSINESS $100,000. Jam e s P. Mead S l C o ., Mortgage, Loan and Bond Agents. 14 years’ experience in Southern and Western Kansas. Over $3,000,000 invested and not a dollar lost, paid for taxes or insurance. These loans are made only after a careful personal examination of the premises in each and every case. W e loan one-third the appraised value of property offered as se curity. REFERENCES :—^Meriden National Bank, Meriden,Conn. ; Silas B. Terry, Banker, Waterbury, Coim.; Whitney <fe Wilcox, Bankers, and Walby & Clay, Bankers, Adrian, Mich. The above bonds are for sale and examination at the office ol E wd . C. B e i b n e , 19 Front S t., Port Jervis, who is appointed sole Agent for this section. Taxes paid for non-residents. ISangdwly JUVEEtr ties, etc. What is “ JUVEENV' “ JITFEEN’' isaimrel}/ veijetahle, and ahsolutely harmless compound o f five suVstanees in the orm o f little sugar coated pills. •repared and most famous __________ _____________ Constipation. and Indigestion. For sale at all druggists or addre.ss the Pro prietors. ^^IRK’S GROVE. Kirk’s Grove can be secured during the coming season for PICNICS, DANCING PARTIES, ETC., ETC. Lodges, Societic.s, .Bnnd.ay Schools of all kinds can be accommodated at reasonable terms by applying to ju n 2 tf F k e d C o n z l e m a n . T H E B E S T Spring .Medicine p Tarrant’s • S e ltzer Aperient. Sold by Tarrant & Co., N.T., and Druggists everywhere DR.KILMER’S (A iead SUSSS f Your disease, taint spells, fits or spasms, f You f Y m i Vertigo, dizzy attacks, ringing ir Summer Homes & Summer Music Keflned temporary homes in pleasant places re ill-furnished, if without a fcAV well chosen ausic books. Two books o f recent publication CLASSI CAL PIA N IST and FIA ^ O CLASSICS each $1, contain together a hundred piano pieces o f exceptionsd beauty. SONG CL.1881C8, $1. contains fifty high grade tongs, with Engfisli and Foreign words. g o o d o l d so n g s w e U.- j ED xo SING, $1.85, contains 115 songs that arc world favorites. VOCAL -BANJOIST, $1, good assortment of songs with banjo accompaniment. erywhere. A n y h o o k m a iled f o r r e ta il price. Oliver D/ison & Co., Boston, 0 . H. DIT JOS & C0..867 Broadway. N. Y. WALL PAPEE! NO. 7 PIKE STREET and examine our stock,which is new and complete. All kinds of PAPER HANGING, KALSOmNING and p A I N T I n : g promptly executed by exper ienced Avorkmen. E. B. STIDD. WALL TAPEE ! Sales Over 42,00O,O00Lbs. Actual Cost Less than $1.25 per Gallon. '-’i Highest Grade'of Excellence. ' Sold Under Guarantee. ^ , Any Building Not Satisfac torily Painted,will he Be-Painted Free of Cost. FOR SALE BY MALVEN^ GORDON & CO. JJB N R Y DUTCnSR, W ATCHM AKER A N D J S W E L E R i No. 2 Front Street, WATCHES CLOCKS AND JEV7ELSY RE PAIRED OUR CLUB WATCH HOXYAA a m o HflO FROM S35.00; t O *40.00. By our novel club arrangement you secure a good watch for §1 a week. CALL AND SEE. Fay’sIilBflililiiliflflis it and tvill not cost over one-third as mue in th e old w a y . I hav e now a n u m b e r of tv on o f F a y ’s M a n illa B u ilding Go(»ds whic invite the imblic to examine. Call and see whieli I am selling very cheap. ID F r a n k ly n ^ S t. ^ '^ ^ .^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ? P je r v is , N. 108 sqfeet Roofing $2 THE LOUDON MILK TRADE. IN MUCH THE SAME SITUATION AS PRE- VAILS HERE-TH B DEALERS HAVE TH E B E S T OF IT. London, the greatest city in the world, is especially interesting to a dairyman on account of the immense quantity of milk which is consumed there. This consump tion has largely increased of late years, and still goes on increasing. Whether from the spread of temperance principles, or from the fact that good milk is now universal since the enforcing of sanitary rules in dairies and the custom of inspec lion began we do not know ; but the fact remains that many people use this product as a food or drink daily who did not have anything to do with it formerly. At one time the demand was greater than the supply, and the price remained pretty high, thus enabling the producers to clear handsome profits; but of late years the increased facilities given for transport, and the universal custom' of farmers turning t© dairying wherever they could manage it, have so increased the supply that prices have now become greatly reduced, and this industry in the neighborhood of London is now scarcely anymore remunerative than other branches of farming. Formerly the supply in the winter time was very deficient, and prices ruled high—as much as Is. lOd., or even 2s., being obtainable per “ b a m ” gallon of seventeen imperial pints—but this en couraged farmers to go in more for winter production by timing the calving of their cows ; and now within the last five or six years there has been abundance, and prices have dropped to Is. fid. or Is. 7d.—a price which leaves no remuneration at all, on account of the great amount of expensive feed which must be given to cows to force them to yield milk at an unnatural time of the year. Nearly the same decline has taken place in the summer price, so that over the whole price is less by 3d. to 4d. per barn gallon now than it was five or six years ago. This in a dairy of sixty cows amounts to nearly £300 per annum—a very fair-sized rent for a farm, or living for a farmer. It is just about this season that the con tracts for the incoming year have been entered upon, and we have heard of a number of very low prices, as little as one shilling for the summer six months being accepted by some who do not produce good quality, while Is. 3d. is about the top for fair quality milk showing over ten per cent of cream. The old troublesome and illegal “ barn gallon ” is still adhered to, equivalent to two imperial gallons and a pint over, and for this one penny or three halfpence is paid for carriage, according to distance. The winter price is Is. fid. or Is. 7d. delivered, and these figures reduced to imperial measures are about 6|d. for summer and 8|d. in winter as the top fig ares, with many considerably less. These sums are, no doubt, larger than are obtain able in the “ provinces,” but they barely pay near London, where the excessive cost of winter feeding is taKen into ac count. We know of one dairy of seventy cows, obtaining the highest price and Otherwise well managed, where the bal ance (profit) last year was only about £150. On an average, the milk dealers receive their supplies at not more than 2d. per imperial quart (for although they wiU only buy at “ barn ” measure, they are careful to retail at imperial), and it is rather ex asperating to hear that they retail at from 3d. to 5d. for the same—being a profit of from 50 to 150 per cent. No doubt they make great losses from bad debts and milk spoiling, but both of these might be miti gated to a large extent. Within the last year or so the latter has been reduced to a minimum by the dealers insisting on the farmer keeping his milk at home when ever there is a glut—as during holiday seasons—and now it is general to have a clause to this effect in the agreements. This necessitates occasional cheese or but ter making on the part of the farmer, and, as it is a great relief to the milk-dealer, enables the farmer to insist on a slightly better price. A set of cheese-making utensils can be had for £15 or £20 suffi cient for occasional work on a small scale, while it puts the farmer^in a safe position. As a rule, both farmers and dealers get on very well together, though we occa sionally hear of sharp practice on both Bides. It must be confessed that the dealer has the whip hand, however, because he has both the milk and the money ; while by keeping back the “ churns ” (as the milk cans are wrongly called), he can prevent the farmer from sendmg a supply if it is not wanted, while if he is a bad payer the farmer is almost compelled to keep on sending, as milk will not remain sweet long, and he cannot find a new cus tomer on a day’s notice.—Agricultural Gazette (England). J U S T M A K R I E D , How loving they are ; this is always a sure sign. After the first year sometimes it don’t hold good. When Charles comes home to you grouty and cross, snapping and snarling, unable to relish the nice dinner you have cooked, and feels as if A Few Pointers. The recent statistics of the number of dfatbs show that a large majority die with consumption. This disease may apparem 3 cured with consumptK commence with which is guaranteed to relieve and cure cases. Prices 30 cents and $1. Trial s: free. For sale by all druggists. “Try Ayer’s Pilfs” For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Gout. Stephen Lan.sing, of Yonkers, N . Y., pays: “ Recommended as a cure for chronic Costivene.ss, Ayer’s Pills have reliei'ed me from that trouble and also from O o u t. If every victim of this dis ease would heed only three words of mine, I could banish (Jout from the land. These words would be — ‘ T ry A y er’s Pills.’ ” R h e u m a t i s m . N o m edicine could have served me in better stead.” — C. C. Rock, Corner, A v o y e lles Parish, La. C. F. H opkins, Nevada City, writes : “ I have used A y e r ’s Pills for sixteen years, and I think they are the best P ills in the world. W e keep a box of then in the house all the tim e. They hav< — ------- — - „ ----- —o- -1 was taken so ill with rheumatism that I was unable to do any work. I took three boxes of Ayer’s Pills and was entirely cured. Since that time I am never without a box of these pills.” — Peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, UEEPABEI) BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Dealers in Aledicim A y e r ’ s S a r s a p a r i l l a is sold b y C nerson, 95 P i k e S treet. This is the T o p o f the G e n u i n e Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. A ll others, similar are imitation. T h is exact Label is on each P earl T o p Chimney. A dealer may say a n d th i n k h e h a s others as good, _ BUT HE HAS NOT. In s ist upon t h e E x a c t L a b e l a n d T o p . F or S ale EysRYWHSRE. M ade only by m . A. m m m & oo„ ? m m Pa. The Best and Purest Medicinel EVER M ADE. I J ^ A ^ I t w i l l drive the Humorfromyoiu’j make your eking ^ A,clean and smooth. ThoseSI \ tea and P ' ' I DON’T WAIT. GETITATONC^ If y o u .are suffering f rom Ki< T h e y never f a il to c u re. S u l p h u r B it t e r s a r e sold i son, 95 P ik e Street. HUMPHREYS* jUOWlEOPATHlC ----- y I ^ (A-s --- VETERl NAR Y SPECIFICS That the diseases of domestic animals, H orses , C attle , S heep , D ogs , H ogs and P oultry , are cured by H n in p lir..;y s ’ Y e t e r i n a r y S p e c ifics, Is as true as th a t people ride on railroads, send messages by telegraph, or sew w ith sewing machines. It is as Irrational to bottle, ball, and bleed animals .in o rder to cm-e them, as i t Is to take passage in a sloop from New York to Albany. Used In the best stables and recommended by the U . S . A r m y C a v a l r y O fficers. 8 ^ 5 0 0 PA G E BOOK o n treatm e n t a n d c are oi D om estic A n im a ls, and stable chart m o u n ted on rollers, s e n t free. CUBES Congestions, Infiamination, A. I Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever. B - B .—S t r a i n s , I i a m e n e s s , B h e u m a t i s m . C. C.—Distemper, Nasal Discharges. D. D.—Bets or Grubs, Worms. E. E.—Coughs, Heaves, Pneumonia. E . F . —C o l ic o r G r i p e s , B e l l y a c h e . G. G.—Miscarriage, Hemorrhages. H. H.—ITi’inai’y and Kidney Diseases. I . I . —E r u p t i v e D i s e a s e s , M a n g e . J. K .—Diseases of Digestion. »“ ' * « ‘iS5.r<5'u\lirs?sfs.K‘“ '-sr.oo P r i c e , Single Bottle (ovei-50 doses), . .6 0 Humphreys’ Mr-^. t!o., 109 Fulton St., N. Y. ntTMPHREY's H omeopathic S pecifics are old by T. A. Anderson, 93 Pike street. I3^^iBU^,^B2HIKll^^>USBYOU^ ----- — --1HARGES, J'EVr” “ ------------ STONE. Overwhelming evidence mailed free by ASAHELMBDICAL BUREAU PHYSICIAN 291 Broadway. New York, soialix
