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THE PORT JERVIS DAILY aNION MOKOAT .BVKNINQ, OCTOBER 23 , ISSS, Uftp Slixiott. PUBLISHED EVERY NINO EXCEPT SUN F g E p S S f ' i Proprletora. OFFICE, FAKNUM BUILDINO, PIK E STREET TERMS—T n s D ailt U nion will bo delivered Sent by mail for carrier to vlllag POWDER Absolutely Pure. economical than the ordinary kinds and can not be sold in competition with the m u ltitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. SoM only in cans. KOYAX, B aking P owder Co., 106 W all street, N . Y. ____ Tutfs Pills ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. PECULIAR PROPERTIES in f r e e i n g t h e s y s t e m f r o m t h a t p o i s o n . l>ose s m a l l . E l e g a n t l y s u ^ a r c o a t e d . P r i c e , 35 c e n t s p e r b o x . S o ld E v e r y n ? ^ e r e . Oflace, 4 A M u r r a y S t., J f. Y , CHERRY MALI PHOSPHITES IS T H E F I N E S T STIM U L A N T A ND B E S T A P P E T IZ E R IN T H E W ORLD. a most p( Bted and i ts the digestive functions and gives ne) ife and vigor to the body and brain. tf y o u r ap p e tite i s p o o r ,try it y o u h a v e t h a t a ll-gone feel ! in g , t r y it. [f y o u can n o t s leep, t r y it. {f y o u a r e n e r v o u s t r y it. [f y o u h a v e indigestion, t r y it tt y o u are exh a u s ted , t r y i t It contains blood maHng and life givin irinciples to a wonderful degree, and in a’ Rie exhausted conditions from whatevi Sause, both in adnlts and children, it } ^rfr-eminently calculated to build up an faeng&en the system. For sale by A Umggists at $1 per bottle. (C O T T & BOWNE. C h e m i s t s , N ew Y ob ' CURE iiea, Drowsmeas, JJiatreia altc Side, <fcc. W hile their moat I has been shown in curing SICK Be*dache,yetCarfer’sLittle L iver P i lla .r e e q n s ! ^ TalUEble in Constipation, c u ring and pierentinK this annoying com plaint, while they also c o rrect all d isorders of the stom ach, stim ulate the lives and regulate the bowels. Even if they only coi«4 HEAD able in s o m a n y ways t h a t they will n o t h e willing V do w ithout them. B u t a fter a ll sick head ACHE of so m any lives that here is where xnsJcs our great boa^t. O ar pills cure it while o t h e a d p not. b y dmggiBtB everywhere, o r s e n t b y mail. , CA3RTEK M E O I C I I J E CO ., Now Y o rk CltlfB. STORM-KING 39? PANTS Cut and to Order. Spring Styles! N O W READY. All Goods Thoroughly Shrunk. Send six cents for samples and rules for measurement, or give us W a i s t , H i p and I n s e n m Measi stating color you prefer, and w try and please you. S a tls f a i and F i t G u a r a n t e e d or money Ided on return o f goods*. S e n d m o n e y b y 1 A d d 2 5 C e n ts fo i R e u i s t e r e d L e t t e r . I E x p r e s s C h a r g e . E x . - M a y o r M c C R O S K E R Y C a s h i e r N a t . B a n k o i N e w b u r g h . w * s .“ T iS i? ;a „ * s.E, from s tart on liberal terms. Bochester F ruB ^ a j m and N im ^ rle^ MONDAY OCTOBER 33 1888. T hb T ri -S t . vtbs iRcrlptloi .TES P I ertlslng v 1 CO..PO National Republican Ticket. * FOR PRESIDENT, G E N E R A L B E N J A M IN HARRISO N, Of Indiana. FOB VTCE-PEESTDENT, LEVI P. MORTON, Of New York. Republican State Ticket, FOB GOVBBNOB, WARNER MILLER, Of Herkimer. FOB ELECTORS AT LARGE, w i l l i a m H. SEWARD, Of Cayuga, JAMES S. T. STRANAHAN, Of Kings. FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS, District. 1, Reed Benedict, 8. Gustave A. John, 3. Nelson J. Gates, 4. James W. Birkitt, 5. C.D.Burroughs, jr. 6. A. D. Rog< 7. LispenardStewart,j 8. Wm. H. Townley, 9. Edwin E.McAlpin, 19. E. A. Duram Is „ 84. 23. 13. William Brodfleld, David F. Porter, J.Thomas Stearns, 15. W. P . Richardson, 16. John F. WinslO'' 17. Thomas Cornel Sr James A. Burdei Edward C. Ellis W illirmL.Proctor, John J . Cooper, Edward A. Brown, George U. Crouse, Richard A. Elmer, C. MacDougal, A. M. P atterson, Evart Brown, H enry Hehing, Lugustus Frank, 'hilip Becker, mj. Flag! 34. Asher iVIinc FOB REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, MOSES D. STIVERS, Of Orange. Republican County Ticiet. FOB COUNTY JUDGE, JOHN J. BEAT HE, Of Warwick. FOR SHERIFF, JACOB M. JOHNSON, Of Minisink. FOB COUNTY CLERK, W IL L I .vM G. TAGGART, Of Newburgh. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OP THE POOR, OH a RLES w e h i n g e r , Of Deerpark. FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, C H A 8 . S r . JO H N , JH ., Of Deerpark. FOR CORONERS, C O O P E R U E GRAW , Of Wallkill. JOHN CORWIN. Of Newburgh. FOR SESSIONS, CHARLES R. BULL, Of Blooming Grove. a r e u n c o m p r o m i s i n g l y in fa v o r of A m e r i c a n sy s te m o f P r o t e c t i o n ; W e p r o t e s t a g a i n s t its d e s t r u c t i o n a s p r o p o s e d b y th e P r e s i d e n t a n d h i s p a r t y . T h e y se r v e th e in t e r e s t s o f E u r o p e . W e w i l l s u p p o r t th e in t e r e s t s o f A m e r ic a . W e a c c e p t th e issu e , a n d c o n f id e n tly a p p e a l to th e p e o p l e fo r th e i r ju d g m e n t. T h e p r o t e c t i v e sy s t e m m n s t h e m a i n t a i n e d . — R epublican P latfobm . PR O F IT A B L E PO U L T R Y . Mr. W. B- Atherton of Bolton and Newton Lovyer Falls, a member of the ex ecutive board of the Massachusetts Poul try Association, is an enthusiastic “ hen- man ” and has a way of feeding and car ing for his chickens and fowls that cor- taihs a hint for the busy farmer who “ has no time to waste on hens,” and thinks that because he has no time he will let the hens look out for themselves. Mr. Atherton is a very busy man, he is manager of a large rubber business and has to be at his desk in the city at nine o’clock in the morning; nevertheless he cares for a considerable flock of handsome fowls the year round, and raises about 150 chickens each season. His method of feeding chickens is peculiar, requiring tbe minimum amount of labor and giving ex cellent results. He is up and out among them at flve o’clock in the morning, giv ing them their first feed which is a mash made of stale bread soaked with meal and shorts added. The bread is bought from a dealer in poultry supplies in the city, and consists of waste pieces from hotel tables. Every one knows that the rolls, mufl&ns, corn cakes, French bread, ptc, on the table of Young’s, Parker’s, the Adams and other first-class hotels is the A crown will not cure the headache, nor a golden slipper the gout, but if the Headache comes from Catarrh, Warnei’a Log Cabin Rose Cream will give immed - ate and lasting relief. It is the best, remedy. best that can be made, of the best materials money can buy, and, of course, it makes a superior article of chicken foodi It is soaatd .‘Juft m cold water, a quantity of boiling water added, and meal and shorts etitud in till a stiff mash is mada Beef scraiis and bone meal for growing chicks are added tv/o or three times a week, and always a pinch of salt. Enough of the mash is made up for two feeds, the first being given ai five o’clock. An hour or so is given, to filling water basins, clean ing roosts, <'r sny other work on hand, then clothes are changed and breakfast eaten. Juat before leaving for the train a second feed of mash is given, and then the chicks are left alone till Mr A. re turns at five o’clock in the afternoon, when ho gives them a third and last feed of cracked corn or wheat, fills any water dishes that may be empty, and sends hicks and fowls to roost with full crops and contented minds. A t first flush this looks like a reuiariiably small amount of care to devote to choice poultry, but the prizes which Mr. A. has won at the sho r,s as well as the great demand for his eggs for setting and birds for breeding, attests that he has achieved success. The lowls Mr. Atherton breeds are TUE AMEEIOAN DOMINIQUE, one of the oldest of the thoroughbred families of poultry, also purely American, and possessing qualities which seem ds5- tined to make it a popular if not a favor ite breed. Indeed, the Dominiques were the fathers of the ever popular Plymouth Rocks, the latter being got by crossing a Dominique cock on an Asiatic hen. These Dominiques have plumage of a grayish- white color, each feather being regularly crossed with bars of blue-black, just like the standard Plymouth Rocks, which seems an unfortunate comparison since it is from the Dominique fathers that the Rocks get their barred plumage. The characteristics of this breed are a small, chunky body ; short, yellow legs ; a clear yellow skin ; fine-flavored meat (with a liberal proportion of breast meat), and a rose (or double) comb. They are prolific layers, of the popular brown eggs, and as setters and mothers they are among the best. The chicks’ mature quickly and fatten easily, so that they can be marketed early ; and although they are lighter in weight than the Asiatics, this loss is fully compensated by their being small eaters, and there is con siderable less food consumed. Mr. Ath erton claims that his pullets frequently lay at five months old, which is substan tiated by the report which we published week before last of his first pullet’s egg of the season, laid by a pullet which was 19 weeks and 3 days old. (The types by the way reported his pullet as hatched April 37th, when it should have been 17 tb). As a fowl for the farmer or mar ket poulterer the Dominiques take high rank, and we recommend them to oiur readers thorouL good for the tJ j S, Homestead. Vninrornfa IPownrtk, Not many States had originally lua |»l 0 i »ble forests as Oalifomia. While -w« laok the hard woods of the Bast, we have n>the» ■pmber of greater value. The natural fa. •jlitias for preservation of timber here are unexpelled. We might, by proper for. eating, have preserved the original acreage in on-coming timber of the valuable varie ties, of -whioh Oalifomia has a natural mo. uopoly. Whenever we save a tree from wanton destruction, we are preserving also the olimatio characteristics whioh draw the world’s attention to Oalifomia. We need a federal forestry law, supplemented by the keenest of State supervision. Other States are ahead of us in ro-foresting, while they are abreast of our negligence in preserving the forests whioh they Jound grown. Lika ns, they have fallen upon tlie timber as if it were a public enemy, and unlike ns they have learned to plant a sapling when they fell a tree. We are not without the light of experience on the supject. Older countries •re painfully repairing the results of whole, gale forest destruction, and their processes ua n o t pAtanted .—Alta Oalifon^^iaP^ Ell 11 I Coughs, Colds, D U Lais w Hoarseness, Asthma, Bronchitis, A f | I |f ^ U Croup,Inci pient G o n - I ^ D U l S l l sum p tion, and relieves Consump- Q V | | | | Q tive Persons. 25 cents. ^ | f l U ■ Home Evidence No other preparation has won success at years, the leading me for purifying the blood, anil toning and •engthening tho system. This “ good name home” is “ a tower of strength abroad.” It would require a volume P e o p l e to print all Lowell I people f Hood’s W H E R E SH A L L T H E O R C H A R D B E LO G A T E D . According to my obaervatiou, apple trees like best a hilly country and a rocky soil. Apples are also ot the best quality when grown in a cold climate. I am bas ing these statements on my own observa tion mostly, though I have heard people say these things were true. As regards the rocks about apple trees I have this to eay: They seem to be favorable to tbe tree, or at least not injurious if under ground, but are very unfavorable to the crop if on the surface. Years ago the old-fashioned farmer, who by the way was more than half right in many of his notions, would plant his apple trees close up to the stone wall, and nearly every apple that left the trees without tbe aid of human hands, and some that had such aid would show marks of the rugged rocks beneath. Rows of these old trees yet remain, many of them in a thrifty and profitable condition, and may be seen in almost any apple growing region in New England, and although in many instances vigorous, yet the marketable apples from those trees are much less in quality and quantity than those from the same num ber of trees out in the open field and this for obvious reasons. It is more work to. start an orchard in a rocky place if you do it well, but if you pick up the rocks the surface and isolate your trees from the stone walls, it is one of the very best uses you can put your rocky land to, other things being equal. Here in Maine some of the flnast apples in the world are produced ; the finest not only in flavor, but in looks, etc,, as attested by the statements of commiss ion men in Boston and other cities. And I know that in many instances these apples come right off from reeky hills and ravines, the apple belt in Maine being made up of such a configuration of surface. To sum up I would say. —Plant the orchard where it will be handy, for all the rocks ; no matter about them if they are not left on the surface. But don’t plant any kind of fruit trees in the pasture, for there are four things a man cannot have in common, viz : Hens and a ffood garden, and cattle and a ffood orchard. Cattle have no bus’. Mssjvfth fruit trees.—A. P. Reed in A'. irmer. T o t l i e B e a d e r a o f t l i i s B a p e i'. This style of advertising has been run ning in our paper a 1 mg time. Your ey< s have wandered over it for years. It is simply here as a reminder to you that ii you should ever be so unfortunate as to have a cold or any lung trouble Kemp s Balsam is the best cough cure. A t a 1 drug stores. Large bottles 50 cents awl $1„ Sample bottle free. _ have said in favor of SarsapariUa. Mr. Albert I A w A 1 1 Estes, living at 28 East Pino U U W I I LoweU, for 15 years idd ass bossoss carpenterarpenter byy J . W.W. Bennett,ennett, employe a b c b J . \ B president of the Erie Telephone Company, had a large running sore come on his leg, which troubled him a year, when he began to take Hood’s SarsapariUa. The sore soon grew less in size, and in a short time disappeared. Jos. Dunphy, 214 Cen tral Street, Lowell, h ad P r a I S O swellings and lumps u _ _ . , _ on his face and neck, M O O a S rllla completely cur Mrs. C. W. Marriott, wife of the First As sistant Fire Engineer of Lowell, says that for 16 years she was troubled with stomach disorder and sick headache, which nothing relieved. The attacks came on every fort, night, when she was obliged to take her bed, and was unable to endure any noise. She took Hood’s Sarsanarilla, and after a time the attacks ceasea entirely. Many more might he give On the recommendation of people of LoweU, who know us, we a sk you to try H o o d ’s S a r s a p a r i l l a Sold by all druggists, g l; sixforg.5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, LoweU, Mass. 100 D o ses One Dollar iven h ad we room. CO N D E N S IB D T iaX E TABI.X!. T im e ^ o f t l i e D e p a r t u r e o f T r a i n s f r o m F o r J e r v i s —A d o p t e d M a y /S7tii. EASTWARD. loMcco Biscolors tlie Teei NOT IF YOU DSE Which, b eing a Perfect P olisher and Absorb ent, Preserves the N a tural Lustre of the Enamel, Absorbs a n d Removes aU Deposits on and Around the Teeth, Which Cause Decay. H O B S B T M ’F ’G C O ., TTtica, N . ST. A T A L L D R U G G I S T S . 2 “JUVEEN” . /erthrows Dyspepsia B u y a b o x o f “ JUFREaT” 2Sc. and mad the outside wrapper to Hamilton Chemical Co., R G family enti ties, etc. W h a tis“ JUrJEEVf” “ JUVEEN” is a purely \ JUVEEN” is a purely vegetable and absolutely -.irmCees compound o f five substances in the orm of little sugar coated pills. \JUVEEN” is scientificr- nd Indigestion. For sale a t aU druggists o r address the Pro prietors. \JUVEEN” is sold by T., R. Anderson, 95 ’ike street. ' dies she 'Where. B u t t o n & O t t l e y , M’f’rs, 71 Barclay St., N.Y W . 4 LL P A P E R ! Call at NO. 7 PIK E STREET and examine o u r stock.wMch is new and complete. AU kinds o f PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING and P A T N T I N G prom ptly executed by exper ienced workmen. E. B, STIDD. W A ’LL P A P E R ‘! jg^E N R T MAINE, B o o k B inder^ COB. BIKE AND MAIN STS.. F O R T J K R V I S . - .. ^W KW ^YORK. F O B S A L E O K T O K E N T . T O H N H . WOOD, O REAL ESTATE BROKER, O F V B i t s F O B S A L E : Farm , 60 acres, 10 acres improved, good frame house 2 story 4 rooms, 2 miles to station near B a r ry v ille, p r ice S300. 16 lots in one plot in Port Jervis, $300. Farm, 75 acres, 70 acres improved plow and meadow, smooth, in good fence, large abun dant buildings, water, fruit, 1 pair mares, stock, cattle, all farm implements, T mile from P o rt Jervis, situation sightly, fine view of Port Jervis, railroads, canal and Delaware river, title p erfect, p rice $3500. Keepers o f boarders, home buyers,speculators your attention is caUed to house, 17 rooms, fuU lot, b etween Sussex and Fowler streets, I offer f o r sale for $2600, payment one-third. WiU rent for twelve p e r cent. 6.25 A.M. Dally, except Sunday. Orange County E x press. Stopping a t all stations to Grey- court and at Monroe, Turners, Tuxedo Park and Suflems, arriving In New York at 9.17 A.M. New York a t 10.37; A.M. 9.10 A.M. D a lly^- ------- m y traiiTforNe^ at 2.13 P. M.^Soufhemf’Tier Express. Middletown, Goshen, Greycourt, Monroe, Turners, Tuxedo and Paterson. 4.14 P.M. Dally, except Sunday, To New York. Stopping ar all stations to Paterson, except Oxford, trrlvlns In New York a t 4.57 P.M 5.55P.M.;Dally. Milk iraln. Stops a t aU station! to Turners (except Oxford,) a ndatSuflem, Paterson. Passaic and Kuthefford, arriving in New York a t 11.22 P.M. Dally. New York Express. Stops at Mid dletown, Goshen, Turners and Paterson, arrlvInglnN ew Y o rkat 10.80P.M. ford and s’ecaucns, arriving In Ne at 8.37 P .M . WESTWARD. 6,00 A.M. issS iJ 'B S 'a a s s i'iffiT s ‘ ----------------- 2.C5 P.M. 6.42 P.M. DaUy,°except Sunday. Stopping a t a ll sta tlons to Scranton. 8 00 P.M. Dally. Limited F a st Chicago and St. Louis Express to tne West. Stopping a t CaUI- 12U5 A.M. Dally. Chicago Express, To Bochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Dunkirk, Detroit 12.30 A. m J [ancoKdD’eposlt: 7 7 Tram 29. “ aucoc^am^ F O R T J E R V I S , M O N T IC E L L O & N . V T i m e o f t h e D e p a r t u r e o f T r a i n s f r o m E r i e S t a t i o n —A d o p te d O ct. 1 8 . SOSTHSBN TBAINB, N o. z—Leaves P o rt J ervis a t 12.40 P . M. and arrives Montlcello a t 2,10 P . M. No. 4—Leaves Port Jervis at 6.45 P. M, and arrives Montlcello a t 7.45 P.M. ' aOUTHBKN tbahts . No, 1 —Leaves Montlcello a t 7.20 A .M . and arrives In Port Jervis at 8.40 A.M . , , . , No. 3—Leaves Montlcello at;4.8B P. M. and arrives In P o r t Jervis a t 5.40 P .M . « Trains 1 and 2 will r un dally, Sundays excepted. Trams 3 and 4 will run Wednesdays and Saturdays °^oimectlon with Erie trains at Port Jeovls N E W ! N E W ! N E W ! ZSvlE-CrsiO S O O I S S . Song Harmony. tSol.®Foriinging Classes. Full set o f melodious exercises and Song Manual, Rook T, 30cts. For Prim ary Classes. Song Manual, Book IT. 40cts. For Medium Classes. Song Manual, Book I I I . 50c. For H igher Classes- A new set of Graded School Song Books, by L. 0, Emerson, Teach ers will find them useful and attractive. B e lls o f Victory. ually good Temperance Song Book- 104 first- rate songs and choruses. Send for specimen Praise m Son} books o f the kind. ClassicBarifone and B a ss Songs Any book mailed for retail price. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, C. H. DITSON * OO.. 867 Broadway. N. v. T^STARTED—A MAN OF TEMPER- W ate a nd moral habits, seeking employ ment, to represent an old estabUsbed house in his own section. Salary, if suited, $100 per month. References exacted. S u p t . M anv - OTUBiNO H ouse . 30 Reade St. J l to wear the celebrated make of L e s ter B o o ts W a r r a n t e d a s K e p r e s e n te d . at the following low prices for serviceable foot w e a r : M en ’ s A ll K i p D ouble S ole a n d T a p . $2.50 M en ’ s A ll K lp D ouble S ole and T a p . 3.00 M en ’ s A ll K i p D ouble S ole , S tar T a p . aso M en ’ s A ll K rp D ouble S tab N a il T ap . 8.78 Calf Boots at ComspoQdiiig Low Piices NO PEGS, NAILS OR WAX % T J K adel ’ s 100 P ike S t . jg^EN R T DUTCHER, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, PAIRED OOR CLUB WATCH HOIYM am o HflO FBOM S25.00ITO S40w00. ' , /'A “ P e r f e c t ” F u r n a c e s . [Trade Mark] 1 0 T e a r s i n A d v a n c e ^ a r e m a d e b y mCHARIS 01 l,BOYSTON&Co 233 and 234 Water St., New York, Healthful, Powerful, Durable. No Gas. No Dust, W o n d e r f u l l y H n c c e s s fn l H e a t e r s . K s t a h U i h e d 183 7 . THE HARRISON % LUCKY MOON SJONE Buttons 17 cents; Badge Pen dant 32 cents by mail. Other ittons from 5 to lored Illustrated -No postal cards answered. W.E.MeCORMICK DEALER IN Pianos, Organs and Musical instru ments of ail Kinds* )tationery,Peh< latest and most p opular music. Music ordered daily. Pianos and organs to rent and sold n monthly installments. A thoroughly competent piano and organ tuner and repairer employed, and orders so licited. Mr. F red Schweiker has charge of the mu- (ical department and Mr. McCormick gives his th e C o lit ______________ _____ now located in the Walsh Building, N o . 1 0 5 F i k e S t r e e t , F o r t J e r v i s , N . T . JDAUGE7 & OO. I te r r ito r y . A d d ress E x c e l SI SET Co., 26 Church St., N. Y. MTBD. p t.aS?' _ iGENTS WANTED. n To canvass for one o f the L a r g e s t , O ld e s t K s t a b l i s h e d , B e s t K n o w n N u r s e r i e s i n tb e C o u n try., Alost liberal terms. Unequaled fac|Uties. GENEVA NURSiSKY, Established W & T. SWCITH, GENEVA, N. V. P A R K E R ’ S J H A B R B A L S A M Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth- ^ . i j f l n N e v e r Fails to Restore Grai H air fo its Youthful Color. ' vents Dandruff and hair fallinj 60c. and .00 a t Drugrgists. B O O K A O E N T S W A W T E B FiX® MYSTORYOFTHEWAR B y M a r y A , J jiverm o re Bier own narrative of “ F o u r T ears’ Personal E x MAIS¥ELOOS MEMORY DISCOVERY. A n y b o o b l e a r n e d i n o n e r e a d i n g . M i n d -w a n d e r in g c u r e d , S p e a k i n g w i t b o n t n o te s . W h o l l y u n l i k e A r t if ic ia l S y s tem s . P i r a c y c o n d e m n e d b y S u p r e m e c o u r t . G r e a t in d u c e m e n t s to c o r r e s p o n d e n c e classes. Prospectus, w ith opinions of Dr. Wm. A. [ammond, the world-famed specialist in find diseases. Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, ^ ^ ] ^ ) F . A. L o isk t t e , 237 F i f t h Ave., N, Y. The WITTIEST, P R E T T I E S T JUVENILES Q U E E R PEOFLErdml'rQx 75c. W ? o W ^ ^ $ 1 . 0 8 EXHAUSTED VITALITY ^ O F ^ ^ i l F F i i ageonManhood,Nerv- I i ons and Physical Da- bility, Prematnife ile- V linui TEIVCn P' clme,Erroraof Youth, iVnUll i n i uL L r land the nntold miser- ‘C a t a r r h T o n -w ill S a v e H o n e y , Tro.W., AND -WILL CURE . CATARKH' B y U s in g , ELY'S Cream B almH^-KEVEs A particle Is applied into each nostril and la agreeable. Price 50 cents p,t Druggists; by mall, registered, 60 oentk > B U T B R O T H E R S , 56 W arren Street, New York. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS' COCOA BREAKFAST. id nut] le f ine propi IS has pro-' or such articles o f diet that a constitution may be gradually b u ilt u p u n til strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to a ttack wherever there is a weak point. We mqy escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blOod andA properly nourished frame.”—Civil Service Ga zette. Made simply with boiling w ater or milk. Sold only in n a lf pound tins, by grocers, labelled t ' ---------- -- ------ -- \ opathic C M L S ’ 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. NICHOLS’ clans. Where other Toni' this has ma,de a conspicuoi Nichols Bark and Iron can be ol at ail Druggists. BILLINGS, CL CO., Proprietors, Boston, Mass.
