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THE FOKT JERVIS DAILY UNION, MONDAY llVSNINQ, JULY 9 , 1888 , DON’T SCOLD 3ient times e s w a s m o re p a inful than ;se t w in diseases. B u t —ou s h t n ’t ............................ is s im p ly awi ancien t tim t w in disei n t o b e h la i a S “ , same way ? It has cured hundreds after physicians have pronounced them incurable m a tism or N e t „ , Ath'lo-pho-ros, when it has ei thousands who have suffered in ■wont use THEATHLOPHORQS CO. 112 Wall St. N.Y. BUSINESS :CAB.r>^. Y E 3 , w e w i l l p r o v e that w e stud y our eustom e rs interests. W e are selling T e a s 15 C e n ts a n d U p w a r d s , C o ffees 550 C ents a n d U p w a r d s . H o n esdale Made Ladies’ a n d Mens' F o o t W ear at R o ck B o ttom Prices. B a l ch & C la w s on , M atamoras, Pa. J^ADIES’^BAZAAR. H a v in g purchased Mrs. W e b b e r ’s interest in the ladies’ b a z a ^ ,I shall e n large the s tock and keep a good assortm e n t o f „ LA D IES’ A N D CHILDREN'S U N DERW E A R , C H ILD R E N ’S CORSET W AISTS, COL LARS A N D CUFFS, tionery and N o tions. Two T P y o u WANT A NICE, LARGE X roe shad at r o c k bottom prices, caU at L. L . BA R K M AN ’S CENTRAL M A R KET. H is fre s h v e g e tables ju s t begin to a r r iv e . G e t ’em . Im y ly A B. MOORE & SON’S X X . • TRI-STATES STA Insurance and : rented. H o om a i ___ oLUea ---------- R eal E state bought, sold oi Lted. rl. A . FISHER, [oo m ai a n u s w eatroos- Btdidm g ,P o rt jer- QH OLERA WEATHER. P u r if y your hom es w ith a cheap disinfectant. 25 POLTND BAG O F L IM E , I 311 POUNDS, FOR 2.’ H O L D IN G O V E R 2.) CENTS. RO C K L IM B FO R W H IT E -W A S H IN G . G. W. H oaglanb , Grocer. JJEN T ISTRY . ID r. T l i . a d .. 3^£eacL, St. John’s Building, up-town, practices DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Office hours from 9 a. m. t o 6 p. m. \R . JAMES J. MILLS. Office in F a m u m ’s BuUding, Pike St., i J.irvls, Rooms 16,17 and 18 . office hours fi a. m. t o 6 p. m . Q a S AD M im S T B B E D . gJRASTUS SLAb SON’S LrVEBT, SALE AND EXCHANGE — STABLE ----- NO. 222 MAIN STREET, Adjoining the Park H o t e l Horses and Oarri- ;es le t a t reasonable p rices J ^ W Q N G W A H L L E , N o . 83 P ik e S t . C H I N E S E L A U N D R Y . First-class laundry work. A ll kinds o l TB a S from friends in China, at prices th a t defy com p etition. Q P. HOWELL, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW Farnum Building, Port Jervla. NOTARY PUBLIC AND NEW JBR SEY COMJIISSIONER. l^ I L T O N BENNETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, St* John’s Block'F r o n t St., Port Jervis, N .Y X ECKLE’S SHAVING AND HAIfi JLJ • C u tting Estahllshm e n t in the •FAKNDil BLOCK— ■FINE BATH ROOMS— 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 .] Jj^UMBER! LUMBER! GILM AN sells LUM B E R cheaper than any n e else, a n d better. S H I K O L E , L A T H an d C A S IN G S CUT TO O R D E R . D O O R S , F L O O R I N G , E T C ., ET C ., [uanti- \ ’ n . y . ^ CARD FROM HON. T. J. LYON. I am pleased t o announce t o the public and m y m a n y friends t h a t m y health is so m u c h im p r o v ed that I w ill be a ble t o resum e the du ties o f m y profession in all the eoui-ts. J rvill b e g la d to give co u n c il to m y fx-iends, a n d all Others w h o m a y call upon m e, upon every qu e s tion pertaining to m y profession, and w h e re no littgation follow s, I w ill m a k e no charge. I w ill also m a k e a specialty o f all kinds o f c o llections, and w h e re I fail in col lectin g there ■wUl b e no c h a r g e for p r ofessional T I V E R Y , S A L K A N D E X C H A N G E Jl J STABLE. PIKB STKBBT, O f FOSITB OBAKGB SQtJABB. H . G . P O R T E K , P eopeietob , [ J. A Buchanan’s old stable.] C onveyances o every description furnl a t short n o tice. Prices r easonable. Telep call No. 21. ADVICE TO M O T H E RS. “ A Childless Woman ” writes as fol lows in the National Stockman : I am a childless woman, and as such many a naother will say with contempt, What does she know about governing children ? Perhaps I don’t know much, but this I do know : if I failed as lamen tably in discharging a mother’s duties as some do, I would shave my head and wear sack-cloth and grovel, face downward, in the dust of humanity. Women, born with the vilest of tempers—women, whom no influence howerful powerful, can ever soften into wise, prudent or womanly women, take upon tbemsi Ives the burdens of wifehood. Let life be ever so placid there are burdens in the conjugal state, and children are born unto them, some inheriting the good in the maternal nature; others with the brands of many an un bridled passion stamped on the poor little baby forehead, go forth, as time brings them maturity of years, into that world that is only too prone to visit the sins of the parents on the children. Now, mothers think ! You have a boy, perhaps, who resembles you in face and features. Is he not your counterpart in disposition also ? You are stubborn, high-strung, unforgiv ing and totally unfit, as far as tenderness of heart is concerned, to be a mother. This boy inherits all these traits, and you bitterly condemn any refractory act, and wonder where he gets his evil disposition. My poor woman, mb the sand out of your eyes and “ see thyself as others see thee.” Don’t attempt to rule all your children by one method. And never rule a child by brute force. Never show partiality, for nothing vexes the youthful heart like seeing a mother all smiles and lively chatter in the presence of one child and as mute as an Egyptian mummy in the pres ence of another. Why I know one mother, who, if a child offends her, will not speak to it for days and often weeks. Yet that woman claims to be a ebristian, but I no tice she is fast losing the respect of all sensible people in the community. If your daughter loves the company of her playmates, don’t look daggers at them, if she ventures to invite any of them to her home. Home! ah how often does the word jar on the feelings of some sensible child who has been so often and so un mercifully snubbed within its walls that life within doors becomes an incubus! If a boy sets his heart on a dog or a gun let him have i t ; as maturer years give him wisdom he will cast folly to the winds— that is, if by unwise snubbing and brutal correction you do not banish him from your fireside, thus throwing him into temptations that every mother’s heart should shrink from. Teach them one and all to respect others, and my word for it they will respect you. Don’t make home a hell for a trifle. Don’t live in sullen estrangement with any child—or your hus band either—for the bible, that warns children to obey their parents, says also, “ Parents provoke not your children to wrath.\ Control your own hot, uflruly tempers. Weed the envy. Jealousy and foolish prejudices out of your own compo sition, then train your daughters to be sensible wives, and your sons to be prudent husbands, and you will sleep sounder when old age weakens your hold on the world ; for nothing sweetens the wine of life like drops of kindness, especially kindness to the human beings you have brought into the world. I love children with the boundless love of all childless women, and my heart aches over the un wise training that has ruined so many promising souls. W A S H IN G F L A N N E L S . ^ Flannels and colored things are the next consideration ; and here it may he re marked that the time when these articles should be taken in hand ought to be de termined by the weather. It is most de sirable that, when the day is fine, clothes should be hung out to dry. Of late years the importance of this detail has been for gotten; and in large establishments where linen is washed wholesale, it is usual to have drying closets, hot-air chambers and other contrivances, where linen can be dried without being hung out of doors at all. This is unfortunate. There are no purifiers like fresh air, wind and sun, and an experienced laundress could tell at once whether clothes had been dried in-doors or Clever housekeepers, accustomed to washing, often speak strongly in favor of flannels and prints being washed at the commencement of the washing day’s pro ceedings ; and they find the plan conven ient, because they say that colored things can be washed in the same water as flan nels, and the water used for rinsing flannels will serve for “ firsting ” the best whites. All this is true; and yek, when we come to practice we find it is best to let the state of the weather determine for us when flannels are to be washed. We have to remember that though linen and and calico may lie for a while after being washed without injury, yet flannel and colored goods must be quickly dried, or they will spoil. To dry flannels slowly causes them to shrink; to dry colored prints, chintzes’ &c., slowly, is apt to make the colors run. Flannels and col ored things, therefore, should not be touched until there is a prospect that they can be dried off and be done with ; and this is why we should consider the weather in deciding when they shall be washed. . Flannels should be put into a good, warm lather—that is, into soapy water, only a little warm ; but on no account into cold water. As much as possible, rubbing should be avoided with them, be cause to rub flannel makes it thick. Wring ing also is hai'mful to them, and it is bet ter to squeeze and press the water out of them to wring them. Soda also should never be nsi d for flannels ; ami if they aie to be kept in good eoudition, they should be ucither mangled nor ironed. Colored goods, too, should not be put into very hot water, and soda should be dreaded for them. They should neither be starched with hot starch, nor ironed with a hot iron. After washing, they should be rinsed in cold water, in which a good handful of bay s.alt, or a little alum, has been dissolved. They should not be dried in the sun. Neither flannels nor colored goods must be boiled. Many laundresses put several handfuls of common salt into the water in which colored things are rinsed. This helps to make them look clean and bright, but it also tends to make them turn limp speedily. This objection does not apply quite as much to bay salt as to common salt.— Cassell's Magazine. T o -N igU t anti T o - M o r r o w N ig lit And each day and night during this week you can get at all druggists’ Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs, acknowl edged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for the cure of coughs, croup, bronchitis, whooping cough, asthma and consumption. Get a bottle to day and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price .'50c and $1. Sample bottles free. for young ladies who are troubled with freckles, pimples, moth and tan and a bad sk in g e n e r a lly to u s e liq u i d p a i n t s or d r y powders, for they only make the skm look Wll for the time b e in g . To h a v e a g o o d complexion you must have pure blood. Use Sulphur Bitters and your skin will be lair and c mplexion rosy^— Young Ladies' Magazine. _ ___________ S n . r u u B B itters are so d by T. B. A n d e r s o n , 95 P i k e StrC; t . P IL E S ! P IL E S I ITCHING P ILE S . K e m p ’ s B alsa son, 9.') Pike i3tr( lAM is sold by T. R. Ander IT IS U S E L E S S who are troubled with CAPITAL m BUSINESS $100,000. James P. Mead & Co., 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. We loan one-third the appraised value of property ojffered as se curity. REFEEENOES Meriden Nations! Uank, Meriden,Conn.; Silas B. Terry, Banker, Waterbury, Conn . ; Whitney & Wilcox, Bankers, and Walby & Clay, Bankers, Adrian, Mich. The above bonds are for sale and examination at the oflSce of E wd . C. B e i b n b , 19 Front S t., Port Jervis, who is appointed sole agent for this section. Taxes paid for non-re.sidents. ISangdwly No one K n o w s better than th o s e w h o have used Carter’s Little Liver Pills what relief they have given when taken for dyspepsia,” dizziness, pain in the side, constipation dnd disordered stomach. C a r t e r ’ s L ii ’ tt . e L iv e r P ills is'sold by T. R. Anderson, 95 Pike Street. e of IVI kb . FOE C h IL- WiNSLOw’s S oo t h ing S yrup f o e O h il - £>BEN T b h t h h ig . Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im mediately. Depend upon it mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dys- eatary and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflan^piation and gives tone and energy to the wholei stem. SI bs . \W in s l o w ’ s S o o t h in g S v b u p fo b LDBBN T e e t h i n g is jileasani to the e, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and phy sicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout theworld. Price 35 cte. a bottle, M bs . W inslow ’ s S oothing S yrup is lold by T. R. Anderson, 95 Pike Street. ?RDMPTiyANDTEgMAtfEHTiy DFE\IM . ATDt\l!GEISTS ANDjDUALEf^sHEf^YWriEJ^ T h e C h a s ’A V d b e l e r S d 'B alt Q'M d ' ISWAWl'WOB- lead f Y n il ^‘■diment in urine like brick dn s ! I uU frequent eulls or Retention, -vvitl (listre.-N or pi’o-isiii’e in the parts, Y n ii R b eum alism , 8ting 'I I UU iiW, A ehin,- Pains in side or hips, Uo« ”■ - f You f You f Y n i! Ihue sto n e in Kiilney,or Gravel in Rla<j I I UU lier. Stoppage o f urine or Driljbiing f Y inil ■'^PI'rDb', Had Tast(‘, Foul, I I lUU breatli, or in t e u n a l Sliniel'ever, h n S f l c ” 1’ q u iekly a run-dow n eonstitution, JU ilU d D on’t neglect early syriijitoins. ElKllY ]>()HE (iOKS RldUT TO TUKSI’OT’. Ml GenTiiiK- have Dr. Kiliner’.s likeness on 111 outside and inside wrai>i>ers. 5olii D . O O — M ix I S o l i l e s met/ ^ j i o u n d K ID S ^ E Y C O M P L A I N T S P aine ’ s C eleivs CoMPomn) auicMy restores the liver and kidi --------- ------------- ------ \ curative I'o^wr tonics, makes kidney cnmpla DYSPEPSIA P aikb ’ s C elery C ompound stronsrthens the stomacb, a n d quiets the uerres of the digee. tive organs. This is why it cures even the •woree cases c f Dyspepsia. CONSTIPATION ■ U R B S N ervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Beoommendedby profoemonalandbUBinesa m --------- N e u r a lgia, N e r v o u s ’W e a k n ess, Stomach . m il Liver D iseases, R h eum atism , D y a - by Druggists. ^ m M ^ p e p s ia , a nd all affections of tho K idneys. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Prop’s BURLINGTON. VT. C O N D E N S E D T I M E T A B L E . T i m e o f tIxe„D e p a r tare o f T r a in s f r o m F o r J e r v i s —A d o p ted M a y H7th. ng at all statli _ __ „ J , arriving In ______ ___ _____ 6.05 P.M.;Dany. Milk and at s^ e ° n ° P?Malc and Eutfierf ord, arrl'Sig in New York at l l . ‘22 P.M. 7.40 P.M. Dally. New York Express. Stops at Mld- dleto^wn, Goshen, Turners and Paterson, arriving In New York at lO.SOP.M. 4.35 P.M. Sundays oniy. Stopping at all stations ex cept Main stret, Sterllngton, HUlbum, Hsr rlaon street, Prospect street, WestKuther- lord and Becaucus, arriving In New York at 8.57 P * M. ■WESTWARD. 6.03 A.M. Honesdale Branch, arriving at 10.32 a. m. 7.10 A.M. Dally, except Sunday. Way Freight. To Deposit. Stopping at all stations, arriving 12.25 P.M. Dally, exSpt Sunday Day Express. To the West. Stopping at Shohola, Lacka- waxen. Narrowsborg, Calllcoon, Hancock, Deposit and principal stations. 2.00 P.M. Dafly, except Sunday. Stopping at all sta tions on Delaware Division. 6.42 P.M. Dally, except Sunday. Stopping at all sta tlons to Scranton. 7.60 P.M. Dally. Limited Fast Chicago and St. Louis Express to tne West. Stopping at Calll- ErleExpresa. 10.20 P.M. Stopping at principal s NOETHEEN TEAISS. ). 2—Leaves Bort Jervis at 12.30 P. M. and arrives Montlcello at 2.00 P. M. No. 4—Leaves Port Jervis at 6.45 P. M, and arrives Montlcello at 7.45 P. M. BOTJTnHEN TKAINB. 1—Leaves Montlcello at 7.SUA. i l . and arrives in Port Jervis at 9.05 A. M. No. 3—Leaves Montlcello at 3.(>5 P. M. and arrives In Por t Jervis at4.10 P. M. More New Goods, New Styles, Easy Prices H A M M E R E D B R A S S H A N G I N G L A M P S D E C O R A ’T E D S H A D E S , SS8.76, S 3 .3 5 , S 3 ,5 0 . U P , Our g r eiitest spread on e.xhibit J u ly 6th in D E C O R A T E D D I N N E R . T E A A N D T O I L E T SE T S . VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOMED. H O A G L A N D ’S C R O C K E R Y B A Z A A R . E l x x i i r a , E 'u . s i n . e s s O o l l e g r e $ 1 0 P E K ^ W R ^ im > K M m BOTH si\ PER MONTH. Also agent lor t h e N ew York Life lusui’ance com p a n y and several Orst-clasa nre lusuranc'' companies. Office, 8 t. John's Block, Front street, Office hours - - S a. m. to 8 p. m - ------- DAVID BENKBT. -------- W. L. DOUGLAS GENTLEMEN. $3 SHOE The o n ly fine c a lf 53 S e a m less Shoe in the world m ade w ltlio u t ta c k s o r n a i ls. A s stjU sh a nd durable as those costing S5 or $6, warranted.” W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE, the Original and only hand sew e d w e lt $4 shoe,w h ich equals custom-m ade shoes c osting from $6 t o $9. w . L . D O U G L A S $ 3 .5 0 SH O E iB Unex celled for heavy wear. w . L . D O U G L A S » » S H O E IS w orn By all Boys, and iffthe best school shoe In the world. JOHN A. KADEL, AGENT, PORT JERVIS. w h e re successful. N o vacations. Students can enter at any tim e and receive personal in struction. A d d ress for catalogue and full partieulai-s. A . J . W A R NE R, Prin., Coi’. Lake and Water’ S ts., Elmira, N. Y. W.E.McCORMICK DEALER IN Pianos, Organs and Musical Instru\ ments of all Kinds> Piano C o v ci^and Stools, S tationery, P encils, Pens, M usic Books, e tc., and keeps c o n stantly on hand a larg’e and com p lete sto c k o f the latest and m o st p opular m u sic. M usic ordered daily. Pianos and organs t o ren t and sold a m o n thly installm ents. A thoroughly com p e tent piano and organ tunci^and repairer em p loyed, and orders so- No. 105 P ike Street, Port Jervis, N . Y. Summer Homes & Summer Music Refined tem p orary hom e s in pleasant places are ill-iurnished, i f w ithou t a f e w weU c h osen m u sic books. Tw o books o f recent publication C L A S S I CAL P I A N I S T and P I A N O C L A S S ICS each 81, contain together a hundred piano pieces o f e x c e p tional beauty. SONG CLASSICS, $1, contains fifty high SIN G , $1.35, contains 115 songs that are world favorites. VOCAL BANJOIST, $1, good assortment of songs with banjo accompaniment. CHOICE VOC.AL DUETS,$1.’25, a fine and large collection. erywhere. Any book mailed for retail price. Oliver D if son & Co., Boston, C. H. U1TSON4 .10.-867 B r o a d w a y , N . Y. SICK HEADACHE I CONSTIPATION I ef E'ECTDXIX.Y C u BK1> BTf T a r r a n t ’s S e l t z e r A p e r i e n t . SoldbyTarrant& C o.,N. Y., and Druggists everyiYhero, HOW TO SPO IL A c o w ’. The greatest drawback in dairy work is the difficulty in obtaining honest, faithful servants. So far as pecuniary matters are concerned there is generally no complaint to make; but there is another kind of honesty, which is very scarce. The ma jority of milkmen are neither strict nor particular in the performance of their work when the master’s eye is not npon them. The master cannot leave the milk ing shed in their sole charge, and he can not trust the servants to treat the cows with gentleness, and to milk them quickly but without flurry, and at the same time to do the work thorouahly. Very few, if any, people can find pleasure in milking a number of cows morning and evening for month after month, but yet it must be done with the most perfect regularity and thoroughness. The udder must be emptied to the last drop, and if this is not done every time, the supply will fall short every time—that is, that nature finding that more milk has been produced than is required, will abstain from producing so much milk and devote the food to the production of fat or of muscle. Almost anybody can milk a cow, but there are few who can do it properly. It is an art, and the man who^can practice it is worth more to the dairyman than any other help. The art of milking is to draw it off stead ily, quickly (by no means hurriedly), and completely. Scarcely any two cows are exactly alike in disposition and in the character or nature of their teats and udder. Some are hard to milk, and have very small apertures; some have tender teats; some are quite easy to milk; some cows are phlegmatic, others are lively and nervous. Now it is extremely difficult to find a servant who will trouble himself to study the individualities of the various cows, and try to humor their caprices or adopt his plans to their peculiarities. He wants to get through his “ job ” as quickly and easily as possible. The easy-milk cow is his favorite, and comes off by far the best, but he sits down beside the hard milker with a kind of grudge against her supposed failing. He expects some trouble with the timid one, and this very fact is likely to make the trouble appear. The animals know him and his temper and moods far better than he knows theirs. They must be humored and put into a good humor. They may be forced into submission, but they ought instead to be coaxed or persuaded into willing com pliance. If they are roughly handled, ap proached hastily, and without any care tor their “ mood,” it irritates and worries them, the fretting, the agitation, and the worry make them fall in quantify, and within a very short time the decrease in yield is quite marked. The worst of it is that a return to proper treatment will not restore the former condition of th'ngs when the supply has fallen off through wrong treatment, through the employ ment of a careless servant; it cannot be restored by entrusting the cows to the care of even the most careful person. Under proper feeding and kindly treatment the udder of the cow becomes distended with milk at regular intervals, and when the time comes she looks forward to be re lieved of her burden. If the milkman understands the cow she looks to him as her friend, and yields up her milk with pleasure because the distension of the udder is painful to certain extent. But when a cow be comes troublesome, tries to kick over the pail, won’t give down her milk, and so on, there is a cause for it. and the cause will ;enerally be found outside the cow—she las not been properly treated and she re sents it. If her delivery is slow, perhaps the milkman has been too hurried, and hurts the teats in trying to force the flow; if timid, he may have been too hasty or abrupt. At any rate, it is always safe to look first for the fault in the man and not in the cow. Cows do not like to be kept too long waiting to be milked, and they are even capable of jealousy if one cow is milked out of her turn to the neglect of ularity in feeding, in milk ing and perfect gentleness and kindness in dealing with the cows are essential to suc cess. Any breach of these desiderata is inevitably marked by a falling off in the yield and a consequent diminution of profits. lu a large dairy, where perhaps 50 or 150 cows are milked, it would pay foreman of Ayer’s Ague Cure is warranted to cure all malarial disorders, when taken accord ing to directions. Sold by all dealers in medicine. The action of Carter’s Little Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels do not purge. They are Try them. ley are sure ^ please. Interested Peoiile Advertising a patent medicine in the peculiar way in which the proprietors of Kemp’s Balsam, for coughs and colds, does it is indeed wonderful. He author izes all druggists to give those for it a sample bottle free that they may try it be fore purchasing. The large bottles are 50c and f l . \We certainly should advise a trial. It may save you from coesumption. If you are low spirited and have no appetite get a bottle of Nichols’ Bark and Iron. It is the safest and most effectivi Iron Tonic ever presented to the public. K iohols ’ B a r k a n d I ron is sold by T, R. Anderson, 95 Pike Street, Dress the Hair A y e r ’s H a ir V igor. Its clean li- b e u e ficial effeets on t h e sca lp , a n d irfuine com m e n d : ting pel v e r s a l to ile t use. I t k e e p s t h e hair s o f t am i s ilk e n , p r e s e r v e s its c o lo r ,p r e v e n t s i t from fa llin g , and , i f t h e h a ir lia s becom e w e a k or t h in , p r o m o tes a n e w g r o w t h . “ T o restore th e orig in a l color o f m y hair, w h ic h had tu r n e d prem a t u r e ly gray, I u s e d A y e r ’s H a ir V igor w ith en tire su c c e s s . I c h e e r fu lly t e s t if y to th e E f f i c a c y of t h is p r e p a r a tio n .”—M rs. P . H . D a v id son , Aie.x3,ndria, La. “ I \va.s a f ilicted som e t h r e e y e a r s w ith sca lp disease. M y hair w a s fa llin g ou t an d w h a t rem a ined t u r n e d gra y . I w a s in d u c e d to try A y e r ’s H a ir V igor, a n d in a f e w w e e k s th e d isea s e in m y .sealp disapp e a r e d a n d m y hair resu m e d its original c o lo r .” — ( R e v . ) S. S. Sim s, P a s t o r U . B . C lm rcii, St. B e r n ice, I n d . “ A few y e a r s ago I su ffered t h e en t ire lo s s of m y hair f r o m th e effects of t e t ter. I hop e d th a t after a t im e natm -e ’w o u ld repair the lo s s , h u t I w a it e d in v a in . M a n y rem e d ies w e r e su g g e s t e d , n o n e , h o w e v e r , w ith su c h proof of m e r it a s A y e r ’s H a ir V igor, a n d I b e g a n t o u s e it. T h e re.sult w a s a ll I co u ld h a v e desired . A g r o w t h of hair so o n cam e o u t a l l over m y head, a n d g r e w to b e as so f t a n d h e a v y as T ever ha d , a n d of a n a t u r a l color, and firm ly set.” —J . H . P r a t t , Sp o fford, T e x a s . Ayer’s Hair Vigor, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. This is the T o p o f the G e n u i n e Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. This exact Label is on each Pearl Top Chimney. A dealer may say and think he has others as good, ___ B U T H E HA S N O T . fist u p o n t h e Exact L-abel and Top. FOB S ale E verywhere . M ade only by < m . A. MABETH&CQ.,Pittslurgh,Pa. 0 5 Mflie Greatest Blood Purifiers ® K N O W N . r This Great Gcnnan Medicine is t h e * cheapest and best. 128 doses o f S U L - # ■ PHUR BITTERS for $ 1 .00,lessthan # one cent a dose. It w ill cure t h e n w orst cases o f skin disease, fromjr a common pimple on the fa c e ^ to that awful disease SC'rofula,# SULPHUR BITTERS is t h e # ^ be.st medicine to use in a l l ^ “ cases of such stubborn, a n d j y o ij x Kid-II deep seated diseases. D o # n e y s a r e o u t || not ever take # o f o r d e r .D s e il BLUE PILLS the piu'est m e dicine e \ palpkr Bitters 11 IsyourTougueOoated# '■ S with a y e llo w s t ick y # D o n ’t w a it u n til y o n g I substance? Isy o u i'# a r e unable to w alk, or li j breath Uml a n d # a r e f ia t on your b a e k ,| 1 offensive? Y o u r ^ D u tgetsom e a t once, i t l l ; stomach is o n t # w ill cure y o u . Sulphur I I o f order. U s e # B itters i s |j {..— ------------ •’■he aged and t o t-p n made w ell b y j immec: Is your r Ine tliicli Try a Bottle To-day! E Are you low-spirited and w e a k .lj suffering fi-oin the excesses-ofBj ■ - If so, SU L P H U R B IX T E B S I #youth? fw illcui-e HUMPHREYS* ^LIOIVIEOPATHIC ---- y i n — veterinary SPECIFICS That the diseases of domestic animals, HoESESi C attle , S heep , D ogs , H ogs and P oui - t e s , are cured by Humplir.o.-y8’ V e t e r in a i’y S p e c ifics, Is as true as that people ride on railroads, send messages by telegraph, orsew w ith se-wlng 03^500 PA G E BOOK on treatm e n t a n d c are ol Dom e stic A n im a ls, a n d stable ch a r t m o u n ted on rollers, s e n t free. ___ .—E ruptive D iseases, J . K ..—D i s e a s e s o f D ig e s t i o i Price, Single Bottle (over 50 doses), - .6 0 Sold by D ruggists; or . a i d o u R e c e i p t o f P r i c e . 50 ., 109 Fulton St., N. Y. W A L L P A P E E ! Gail at NO. 7 P IK E £ STREET and e x a m in e our stock,w h ich is new and, com p lete. A ll kinds of P A P E R HAN G IN G , KALSOM INING and P A , I N T I N.G prom p tly executed b y exper ienced ■\yorkmen. E. B. STIDD. W A L L P A T E K !
