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THE FOKt JERVIS DAILY UNION, MONDAY' EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1888 powder Absolutely Pure. not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short Treight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in caas. S o t a u B a k i n g P owder C o ., lOe \Wall street, N. Y. Tutfs Pills O X J I E 1 . E 3 Malaria, Fever and Ague, Dumb QhiUs, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks, etc. *hey produce regular, natural evac uations,never never gripe or daily business. Asafr- they sliould have a household. T gripe siness. As a fami . ' 1 have a place in every Price, 85 cents per box. fir’s PiLiiS are sold toy T. R, Anderson, 95 ! Street. WIUT mm e t e \ i!U iS !fl!!|?2SSgy'™ CURES fonderfui F lesh Produ c e r . Many have gained one pound 3r day by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not a secret jmedy. It contains the s^mulat- properties of the Hypophos- aites and pure Norwegian Cod iver Oil, the potency of both PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold: h y a l l D r u g g ists. eOTT & BOWNE. Chemises. N.V. i5 Pike street. l a s a t s i i l r ^ C U R E Sick Headache toahilloni ), Nauaea, lathe Side nccein ,hai S tC K Ache they loffer 1 .gulate^theboWi,. K y g iifth ^ pl l; H E A O triiorace try them A C H E X s^baue or bo many lives that here li Where W* make onr great hoaat. Oar pills core* it while ^^arter°s^£ittle Liver Pills are very spiall and very easy to take. One or two piUsanalm a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do notjgripe or barge, but by their guitle action please all who use them. In vials at 85 cents; live for f 1. Sold ’■ by druggists everywhere, or spnt by mail. O A B T E I £ K E I > I C I N B C Q ., How Y o r k City.. 3Ctoie ^ a i l g ^Itx ic m . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 24, 1888. PUBLISHED ETEKX^EVENING EXCEPT SUN E^^torsandProprletorai OPFICK, FARNUM BUILDISTG, PIK E STREET TERMS—T hk D aily D nion will be delivered by carrier to village subscriliers at ten cents a week Sent by mail for |5 a year. T hk T bi -S taths U nion weekly, is Issued every Thursday morning. Terms ?1.50per year, strictly In advance. Orders hy mall for subscription o r advertising will please address TRI-STATES PRINTING CO.. P ort J kkvis , N. Y. National Repnblican M et. FOB PRESIDENT, G E N E R M i BENJAM IN HARRISON, Of Indiana. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, HEVI P. MORTON, Of New York. Repnblican State M et. FOR GOVERNOR, W ARNER MILLER. Of Herkimer. FOB LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, STEPH E N V. R CRUGER, Of New York. FOB JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS, WILLIAM RTJMSEY, Of Steuben. FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE, WILLIAM H. SEWARD, 1. T. { Of Kings. FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS, Cayuga, JAM ES S. T. 8TRANAHAN, District. 1. Reed Benediot, 3. Gustave A. John 3. Nelson J. Gates, 4. James W. Birkitt, C.D.Burroughs, jr jr.. A. D. Rogers, jr., LispenardStewart, Wm. H. Townley, District. 18. James A. Burden, E. A. Durand, jr-. 20. Edward C. Ellis, 21. F. S. Witherbee, 23. WiUirmL.Proctor, John J. Cooper, Edward A. Brown, WUliam Brodfleld, Daidd F. Porter, 14. J.Thomaa Stearns, 31. 15. W. P. Richardson, 16. John F. Winsli 17. Thomas Cornel Sr’ ', 25. George U. Crouse. Edwin B-McAlpin. 26. Richard A. Elmer, C. MacDougal, A. M. Patterson, l, 39. Evart Brown, 30. Henry Hebing, Augustus Frank, Philip Becker, 33. Benj. Flagler, Asher Miner. \We are uncom p rom isingly in favor of the American system of Protection; We protest against its destruction as pro posed by the President and his iiarty. They serve the interests of Europe. We will support the interests of America. We accept the issue, and conGdently appeal to the people for their judg ment. The protective maintained.— R epubligai LOG CABIN SUCCESS. W hat ails the young men ? Robeit Garrett’s father left him a for tune of twenty millions. He was from childhood reared in luxury ; he received a splendid education, with an especial train ing into a thorough knowledge of railroad management and was expected to succeed his father as a railroad king. W ithin three years after the responsi- bilities which his father’s death threw upon him were assumed, he is reported a broken down man, w ith mind and health permanently shattered. George Law is another young man left with millions of money, who is reported among the “ wrecks.” His father, bred a stone mason, was of gigantic size and strength, with commensnrate brain power, so he became a great contractor, then a railroad king and left h alf a dozen millions fur his son to dissipate. The young man is a success as a dissipator. The founders of both o f these great es tates were born in the most humble walks of life, grew strong, mentally and physi cally, by simple living and honest labor and developed into financial giants. Their sons were reared in the lap of luxury and developed into intellectual pigmies. The great men of our country have not. as a rule, come from the elegant mansions of the cities, but from the Log Cabins of the rural districts. Simple ways of liv ing, freedom from dissipation and ener vating pleasures, simple remedies for dis ease, effective and which leave no poison in the system, develop brawny, brainy men, who compel the world to recognize their strength and power. The wholesome, old-fashioned Lrg Cabin remedies are the safest and surest for fam ily use. Our grandmothers knew how to prepare tlie teas and syrups of roots, herbs and balsams which drive disease out of the system by natural methods and leave no after ill effects. The most po tent o f these old-time remedies were, after long and searching investigation, secured by H. H. W arner of safe cure fame, and are now p ut out for the “ healing of the nations” in the Warner’s Log Cabin rem- Eegulate the regulator with Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and with pure blood giving health, strength, mental and bodily vigor, you may hope to cope suc cessfully with the most gigantic financial problems of the age, without wrecking health and manhood. supply. It is freely announced in Europe that America alone can meet these de mands. Competent officers from the Ger man, French and English armies have made extensive examinations in this coun try as to our equine resources, and have made very full reports to their respective governments. The demands of our home markets are constantly increasing. In New York city alone 14,000 horses die every year, and as many more become lame or are otherwise disabled and are sent into the country, from which they never return. Increasing business makes increasing demands, and while the sub stitution uf electricity for horse power upon the street railways may injure the market for inferior horses, yet the re superior gri VANITY IN HORSES. It has often been observed by those who had to do with horses that these animals have their proper pride in regard to the looks of their harness and trappings. The horse is quick to show his pleasure or displeasure, and h e does this at times with marked emphasis. B is sensitive ness is n o t limited to the delight of the eye, but he is equally moved by the sensa tion of sound. Horses seem in many cases to be conscious o f the tuneful melody or the jangling discord, as the case may be, made by the bells, which are p u t upon them in the winter when they are driven to sleigh and sled. Mr. Hissey, an Englishman who has made a trip through his own country, and has written a book about it, found bells in use all the year around on the narrow country roads o f Derbyshire. A driver of one of those teams told him that once, being in a hurry, he neglected to put on the bells. The consequence was that the horses were so indignant they refused to start. As soon as the bells were fixed on the horses started and went contentedly on their way. These simple tastes o f the horse appear much like vanity. The animal seems wholly insensible to the charms of land scape. but its fancy is taken by the glitter and flash of a bit of tinsel worn by itself. It takes no notice apparently of the sweet est notes of singing birds heard in the thickets about its pasture, but is delighted with the ringing o f bells, w ith which it makes music by its prancing step and by the tossing o f its neck. leople ectlve system must be P l a t f o r m . Republican County Convention. The Republican Convention to nominate landidates for county officers will be held at he Court House in the village of Goshen, on Vednesday, September 26, at 12 o’clock, noon, he electors of the several towns antt wai i which delegates have not a' wards a t tne piav:tj ua ’ o ttier^e^ordered by the’Town or Ward Committees, to choose delegates to rep- esent them in said Convention. , B u r k e P illsbury , Chairman. J ohn B, S wezey , S ecretary. Republican Congressional Convention. \\ - T- ---- '•-lican C<------- ssional ] grras. ____ , __ ______ Mud regulate ffie bowel,. Bypn if t h ^ y GUr«f ^ au O UlUUHf v p, tVLliVirtVVi? C p »TU,VAV vuvxui S S S i S s s l i l : The convention wiU also he called on to ’ . ’ - - - to a change in the basis of represen- future Congressional Conventions, osed change J o h n C c -------- W m . E. M apes , F r a n c is M a r v i n , Of Orange. J o h n D. N o r r i s , E. F. P ierson , Of Rockland. W. C, C ogswell . J o h n W a l l e r , Of Sullivan. Republican District Committee. Dated, Newburgh, Sept. 15th, 1888. _______ lary M e e tin g . electors of the C a r t e r ’ s L ittle L iv e r P ills arelsold by T. R. Anderson, 95 Pike Street. , j f p HE^FINEST FLAVORED CRACK PAUL & in the market are GO’S EAGLE BISCUIT. MILI^ spective districts on Saturday evening, Sept. 23nd at 7.30, for the purpose of electing delegates to represent said districts in a town convention, to be held at Penney’s Union House Monday evening. Sept. 24, at 7.30, when delegates will be selected to represent the town of Deerpark in the Senatorial County and Assembly Conventions. ^ ^ ^The electors of the first district will meet at ^The second district will meet at Bidwell’s The third district will meet at Penney’s Union House. „ _^The fourth district will meet at the Fowler n W R I N G E R Look for aneagle stamp on each biscuit. TSf SAVf. iMOSTiABOB b oth e r wringexs, an d coi,i F; b u t K ttte more. f _.EMPIRETaT- W ARRANTED. igeuM wttBteil *rerfTi xne sevenm aiatriet wm meet at narriaou a The eighth district will meet at Courtrlght's The 1st, 2nd, 6th, 7th and 8th districts will elect three delegate.^ each, and the .‘Id, 4th and 5th districts five delegates each. By order of C h a s , S t .J o h n , J r ., j T o w n H . B. F itllehton , |-p. W il t o n B en n e t t , j M ercy is so good a servant that it wil' never allow its master to die a beggai The virtues that lie in Warner’s Log Cabin Plasters are as beneficient and lasting f the qualities of mercy. Best and chi-ape. t poroused plaster in the market. LIFE OF DRAFT STALLIONS. The average life of the draft stallion is far shorter than that of the mare o r geld ing, although therp is nothing in the char acter of his work which should neces sarily cause the difference, while, on the contrary, his greater value and importance should secure such advantages in care and management as to Insure to him the greatest p ractical longevity, and most ro bust health. Practically the stallion should be kept very much the same in winter as during the breeding sea$on, with this difference that during the cold weather he may without injury to his health carry a greater amount of flesh than during the warmer months.—J/arA Zane Wiyyprm. The frequent deaths of draft stallions when young has o ften been remarked, and as stated above, the reason lies in the un natural fleshy show condition in which they are kept. Standard bred stallions out-live the diaft greatly, and there is no other reason for it. Standards are k ept in reasonable flesh, and have good care and exercise. Upon this same general subject the Breeder's Gazette says : “ There is no reason in the world why draft stallions should n ot live to quite as great an age as geldings or mares, or stallions of any Other breed, except the manner in which they are kept. The earlier volumes of the “ American Percheron Stud Book” abound with instances of imported stal lions which lived to from twenty to thirty years of age, but in all such cases the treatment given to these horses was strictly in accordance with the laws of good health and longevity. It was not the fashion in those days to estimate the value o f d raft stallions by mere weight, and then horses were kept in only moder ate condition, and were given plenty of exercise. The same should and would be true of any other breed of draft horses were a common sense mode of treatment generally adopted. Great weight has been one of the chief points aimed at by proprietors of draft stallions, and to attain this the horses have been loaded with fat and kept in a state of comparative idle- ntss all the year round. That this unnat ural condition should lead to early decay and death is inevitable. If proprietors of draft stallions of any breed wish their horses to live to a ripe old age and con tinue to do service, as many animals have done u ntil they are twenty-five to thirty years of age, let them see to it that their favorites be k ept in servicable rather than in show condition, and that the exercise which is so essential to health and vigor should not be denied. The whole secre’ lies in this. THE DEMAND FOR HORSES. In a lecture on “ Horse Breeding,” de livered by James Wood, of Westchestc' county, N. Y., the following statement:' occur : “ The demand for horses is con stantly increasing. Europe cannot supply her own needs. Great Britain aimually imports SO, 000 from other countries. The immense armies on the continent are mak ing an ever increasing demand, and if th;- threatening war cloud bursts, the destruc tion of horses will be so great that th.;- demand will be beyond the possibility of A CHUNK OF WISDOM. The Wise men came from the East,’ remarked a tourist out in Ohio, recently. “ Yes,\ was the reply, “But they remain ed W est.” Therald Lund wrote lately from Springfield, O .: “ Tutt’s Pills have saved my life. They cured me of bad digestion, piles and constipation.” Glad to hear it. Climate has no terrors for those who use these pills. Wise men in West, as also in the the lere—esteem them beyond ast—every- all other medicines. They cure torpid liver and derangement of the whole system. One of Many. V ic t o r , N. Y., Feb, 1st, 1887. Mr. O. F . Woodward, Dear Sir;—Send me i gross Kemp’s Balsam, 50 cent size, and a few samples. I certainly know that Kemp’s Balsam is the best selling cough sfira sells 10 to 1 best of all. Respectfully yours, F. E. Cobb, Sold by all druggists at 50c and $1. Sample bottle free. Clergymen, Lawyers and all those of identary habits who suffer from nervous druggists. 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 sure please. Try them. H A P P Y AND HUNGRY. For over five years I was a constant sufferer with that most terrible and annoy ing disease, dyspepsia. After paying out hundreds of dollars, the only medicine I found that would do me any good was Sulphur Bitters, Six bottles cured me. Now I can eat well and am happy and hungry.—E ditor . Backache Is almost immediately relievad r wearing one of Carter’s Smart and .elladonna Backache plasters. Try one and be free from pain. Price 25 cents. Not a particle of quinine nor any min eral substance is contained in Ayer?s Ague Cure—yet it is a warranted specific for malaria. better than those who Lillie Liver Pills what relef they have given when taken ) one KUO’ used Cart: dyspepsia,\ dizziness, pain in the side, constipation dnd disordered stomach. •jrying with pain send a t once and get a bottle of M bs , Wmsiow’s S oothing S yrup fob C h h - dbbn T eb t h in g . Itsvaiueis incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im mediately. Depend upon it mothers, there is no mistakeahout it. It cures dys- entaiy and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens thegums,reducesinflammationand gives tone and energy to the wholei stem, M bs . W inslow ’ s S oothing S yrup foe O htldbbn T bbth in g is pleasant to the ^ THE HARRISON ni/nrM o o j / s r o A f £ of one o f the oldest and best female nurses and phy sicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists througbouttbeworld. Price ^*.5 cts. a b o ttla PILES I PILES I ITCHING PILES. S ymptoms -M o isture; Intense Itching and stinging: most a t night; -worse by scratching. K allowed to con- ilr ue tumors form,-wnlch often bleed and ulcerate, ___ ____ ABOUT HOPS. The Otsego Farmefr of last week says growers are now busily engaged in har vesting their hops, which from present in dications will be considerably less than one-half of last year’s growth. Some growers place the estimate at o ne-third of an average crop, which we believe is nearer correct. The quality promises to he choice if n o t spoiled by curing. James F. Clark will finish picking his 130 acres next week, Ms yield will be about 110,000 pounds, which is a falling off of over 40,000 lbs. from last year and with 30 acres increase. We have reliable information that Ger many willunly produce from 50 to 60 per cent of last year and o f poor quality, and England a good deal less thav: 50 per cent, of last year and also o f a very poor qual ity. That California is off 20 per cent, and Washington Territory is a good deal over estimated, and tfiis state producing a good deal le\s than half a crop and with the stock of olds shorter than in a good many years, it would seem that a remark made by a prominent New York dealer, “ that if ever hops were worth 50 cents per lb, they are now,” is not far out of the way. The market is quite active and several bales o f 1887 hops have been sold at 12c. to 13c. Growers do n o t seem inclined to make contracts for this year’s crop ; offers of 20c, 25c and 27c have been made. We are credibly informed that 28 cents was paid for a few lots this week. W ith a feeble appetite and imperfect digestion, it is impossible for the body to secure the requisite amount of nourish ment. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla not only stimu lates the desire for food, but aids the as similative organs in the formation of good blood and sound tissue. H a irs Vegetable Sicilian H a ir Renewer is unequaled for restoring gray h air to its natural color, promoting growth, and pro ducing new hair on bald heads. SHE BLUSHED awfully when I told her what to do for those horrid pimples with which her face clear, smooth skin, you must use the 1 of all blood purifiers. Sulphur Bitters. RAILROAD MEN larana near, know Hon. wm. A. Cromwell, who for years was eastern passenger agent ot tbe Lake snore & Mlcnigan soutbern railroad. He occupied an efflee, wlien lu Boston, In the old state House,but passed much ot hlstlme on he road travelling day and night. This kind of ute tends, as every raliroad man knows, to Kidney disease. Engineers, conductors, fire men, baggage masters and brakemen are all Mr. Cromwell was a warm personai;frlend of D., laparllla,aparilla, as he discovered indications of the disease,took discoverer of Brown’s Sars and as soon from Kidney disease were things of the past. Through Mr. CromweU Brown’s Sarsaparilla has been made known to hurdreds of ticket : many of our railroads who hav< Eiappy results. Mr. Cromwell is lolleetor of internal revenue “ — ' tndlsalways ■ \ and trffinemi iployes It with 7 deputy the State of ___es of Brov _______ John A. Peters, of the e, was also a warm frl< _ . , . eme Court of Maine, was also a warm friend of Dr.Brown, and Is well aware of the fact that the Doctor was years in perfecting that article which Is undoubtedly the grand remedy of the age for all forms of Kidney disease. BROWS SARSAPARILLA for sale everywhere. Ara W- rren & Co., Pro prietors, Bangc-r, Me. 7 CAUTION ire of Fraud, as my name and the are stamped on the bottom o f all my advet-uscu. shoes before leaving the factory, which protect the -n-earers against h igh prices and inferlox goods. I f a dealer offers W . L . D o u g la s shoes a t a re duced; Salt Rheum The agonies of those who suffer from severo salt rheum are indescribable. Tlie cleansing, healing, purifying influences of Hood’s Sarsar parilla are unequalled by any other medicine. “ I take pleasure in recommending Hood’s Sarsaparilla, for it has done wonders for me. I had salt rheum very severely, affecting me over nearly my entire body. Only those who have suffered from this disease in its worst rm can imagine the extent of my affliction, iried many medicines, but failed to receive lefit until I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the disease began to subside, the A g o n izing Itch a n d P a in disappeared, and now I am entirely free from the disease. My blood seems to be thor oughly purified, and my general health is greatly benefited.” L yman A l l e n , Sexton N. E. Church, North Chicago, 111. \My son had salt rheum on his hands and the calves of his legs, so bad that they would crack open and bleed. He took Hood’s Sar- 1)AUGHT i& GO. B Q O K A C C E N T S W A W T E I > E d l | m l STORY OF THE WAR Mary A, Ltvermore | irown^nawative of^^Four^Yeavs’ iSOO a month made. no hindrance^ for re Pay Freights and Rive Extra Ttfrm. Write for circular* to A. i>. WORTHINGTON CO., Hartford, Conn. H IN D E R C O R N S . TON, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. From 108 t o 135 “ I was seriously troubled with salt rheum for three years, and receiving no benefit from medical treatment I decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I am now entirely cured of salt rheum; my weight has increased from 108 lbs. to 135.” M r s . A l ic e S m ith , Stamford, Conn. If you suffer from salt rheum, or any blood disease, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Ithas cured many others, and will cure you. HoocTs Sarsaparilla . lOO D o s e s O n e D o llar H o o d ’ s S a r s a r a h il l a is sold by T. R. An derson, 95 Pike street. CONDENSED TIME TABLE. Time of the Departure'of Trains from For Jervis—Adopted May B7th. BASTWAED. 4.1UA.H. Dally. Chicago Express. Stoppfiig ar Middletown, Goshen, Suflem and Pater- press. Stopping a t all stations to &rej- court and a t Monroe, Turners. Tuxedo. Park and SufEerns, arriving Iii New York a t 9.17 A.M. 7. «A.M, Mountr ~ \ roe. Turners, Tuxedo Park, Sterlington, ;i^terw n and ^ ^ M c ^ B rld g e j arrlying In 9,10 A.M. Dally. ^•“ • ? o T u r n S 3 o S f ) t S d 1 i l K : Paterson. Passaic andButherfprd. arriving York a tll.22 arriving in New York a t 10.80P.M. 4.35 P.M. Sundays only. Stopping a t all stations ex cept Main Btret, Sterlington, HJllbum, Har risen street, Prospect street. W est R uther ford and Seoauous, arriving In New York WESTWARD. ixen, Nan-uwBMuiK. v/<----------,, _ eposlt and principal stations, 2.00 P.M. :D ally,^exceptSmd^^StQpp sta- 6.42 P.M. Dally, except Sunday. Stopping a t a ll sts tlons to Scranton. 7.56 P.M. Dally. Limited F a st CMeago and St. Louis Express to tne West. Stopping a t ” 10,20 P.M. Erie Express, Stopping at principal sta- 12.15 A.M. cto.®^^ing^*S^owsbur£\calUc^^^ . Hancookand Deposit. 5EELET, DIv. Pass. Agt., ElmIraiN. Y. 1. H. CLOUGH, DIv.Pass.Agt..l87 West S t N - l o-n. r.T.Trv^, T icket Agent, P o r t Jervis, N. Y M.V.HBLLBR, I^OBT-f JEKVIS, MONTICELLO & N. Y Time of the Departure of Trains from Erie Station—Adopted Jnly 13. NORTmtSN TBAINS. !—Leaves P o r t jervis a t 12.30 P . M. and arrives Moktlcello a t 2.00 P . M. I— Leaves Port Jervis a t 6.45 P . W, and arrives Mentlcello a t 7.45 P . M. SOTJTHBBir TBAniS. res Monticeiio a t 7.20 A . M. and arrives iu ; Jervis at 8.40 A.M . res Monticeiio a t 4.3(1 P. M. and arrives in C Je rvis a t 5.40 P , At. No. 1 —Leaves No. 8—Leavi _ 3 rbfl#e*»mpI>s,aB’NveU ^ tho watch,we e^ndfrep.anfl after yoo have kept them in your oome for ^ monthB and shown tbexn BOLD watch and COSXY ---- ' W. L. DOUGLAS $3 $HC^Ea GENinU^ixElN, Railroad Men and L e tter Carriers a ll wear tl Smooth Inside as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. N o T o r W ax Thread to h u r t the feet. BUDMG«>.8n«S0IIA( Shoe gives the sm best shoe.s In the wonu. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. I f no>t S B o f f i o N r m ^ s s f '^ JO H N A. K A DEL. A G E N T . PO R T J E R V I S . The Illinois Watch Company Guarantee their 15 jeweled A D J I J S ™ WATCHES Stand the Rallvay Test. FO B SALE BY ALL FIBST-OLASS JEW E L E R S . J J E N B Y MAINE, Book Binder, COR. PIKE AND MAIN STS., FOKT JEKVIS, NEW YOKK. mmm ach and Bowel troubles. Also the most effecrive cure for] Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis ;l^p, improves tbe appe jvercomes nervous prostra # P arker ’S G inger T oj Anderson, 95 Pike street. rGBR T onic is sold byT . R. AGENTS ■ 1 To canvass fo WANTED. faci|ties?*^iravA^NTOSm ^^ i^ta^lYshed W. & T. SMITH, GENEVA, N. Y. PA R K E R ’S I HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails io Restore Gra I Un.M -tn I _________ J air balsam is sold by T. R. Anderson, 95 Pike Street _______________ MARVELOOS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Any book learned in one reading. Mind wandering cured, withoutut ■ “ Speaking witho notes, holly unlike Artificial Systems. --------ji -------- J -I— o ------------ court. ’iracy condemned by Supreme court, inducements to correspondenci classe K W P .A . L o ise t t b , 237 F i f t h A v e ., N . Y. G O T h s S p ?. „ C a t a r r h Creai Balini C l e a n s e s t h e N a s a l P a s s a g e s , A l l a y s P a i n AND I n f l a m m a 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 enses of T a s t e a n d S m e l l TRY THE CURE |A»^-F_EVER ELY BKOTHEKS, Office, 235 Greenwich St., New York City. ,LM is sold by T. R. Ander- EXHAUSTED VITALITY ------- ----------------- 1 <TIHB s c i e n c b o f KNOW THYSELF.S ies consequent thereon, 300 pages 8 m , 125 pr^ ScripUons for all diseases. Clofli, full gilt, only $1.00, ■ by mail, sealed Dlnstrative sample free to all young and middle-aged men. Send now. TheGtold ana •Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by tbe Nation al Medical Association; Address P.O. Box 1895,Bos- ton. Mass., or Dr. W .H . PARKER, graduate of Har vard Medical CoUege, 25 years’ practice h ^ o s to n , who m a y be consSted confidentially. Office, No. 4 Bulflnch St. Specialty, Diseases of Man. Cut tliis oat. You may never see it agaia. Medical 1 WJf F f>'T ageonManboodjNerv- ' iw Physical Da- m hiiitv, Premature De- Errors of Youth, GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS' COCOA BREAKFAST. lowledge of the natural ■ ■ ' r breakfast tebles with a aconstitutioE strong enoui » V m a a ffiiiiJeflo S ffig ® S o r a ^ ^ read y to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and ~ properlv nourished frame.”—Civil Service Gt zette. Made simply with boiling water c milk. Sold only in naif pound tins, by grocers labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homa opathic Chemists, London, England. NICHOLS’ 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 U N R IV A L L E D TONIC, restoring tone to the debilitated System. NICHOLS’ BAKI AND IRON for overworked men and women, invalids and children is recommended by Physi cians. Where other Tonics have failed this has made a conspicuous success. ! Iron can be obtain! N ichols ^^.RK ^ d ^IRON is sold byT. R.
