{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, April 11, 1888, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-04-11/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-04-11/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-04-11/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-04-11/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I’dST JMtIg i)AILf OMOU, WfiMfisBAt A fSll 11, IS88. POWOER A b s o l u t e l y P u r e . Tula powder never varies. A marvel oJ Peaut> ar.rengtti and wbolPaomeneaa, More eeonotni 3al flian tbeordlnarv kl ds, and cannot be sol- In comp tlnoii witli the multirnd' oi l pest, short weuht, atom or ph *aphate powders Sold <ynln in cans, kotal B akin Q P owdbb 106 Wail atr.^et, N. V. Tuffs Pills DRINKING TOO MUCH, th e y w ill p rom p tly relieve th e nausea* SICK HEADACHE and nervousness which f i the appetite and remove ings. Elegantly sugar cc g5 cents per hox. S O I iI > E V E R Y W H E B E . Ofloice, 44 Murray St., New York. i n i e s a i x g WEDNESDAY, APIilL 11, 1883. PUBLrlSHSD EVERY^EVENING EXCEPT SON F bkd Proprietors. OFFICE. PARHail BaiLOING, PIKE STREET TEEMS—T dk D aily U niox will be delivered by cirrlerto vlli.i^e su jscnbers at ton cents a week Sent by mail for $5 a year. T he T ui -S tates D nu > n weekly. Is Issued ev Thursday morning. Terms $1.10 per year, strlctl; advance. Or lers by mall for subscription or advertising will please address TRI-STATES PRlMTiMG CiO., PORT J klvib , N. Y. W i f f MAIT phosphites A BRAIN, NERVE] AND UFE-GIVING TONIC PLEASANT AND AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE, lets on the stomach and liver. Increases tht ippetlte, assists digestion, builds up the weak POMS Prostration and E xhaiistion, hrall and hroken-down. Useful in J>\ Coss o f Appetite, H eadache, Insom n tility. M a laria, Paclt o f Titality, Ner >yspepsi nia, Oe tul to tho stomach, and can be used by thi lellcate lady. Infant, the aged or Infirm. Po people with sedentary habits and over-workei »en It Is a valuable tonic. $1.00 per Bottle. For Sale hy all Hruggists. Bi;IoorPUiSil)BMi 6 W. E. McCormick, NO 82 PIKE STREET, Who buys instruments of the BEST MAND- FACTUKEK8 FOR o a -H, and sells them ai LOWEE PEIOES TH C a NBEPURCHASEJ 35L8BWHERE. Also full line of BHEET MUSIC AT ONTH-KAUP CATALOaUE PBIPB. KUWKJ.JL & CO. Newspaper Ado. Bureau, lo Spruce street, S . Y. Of work done with tact and Intel Igence ma- produce a co siderab e ii com\. Agents earn several hu drei dolurs m commissions In single season and Incur ro personalre-i onsibil- Ity. Enquire »• the ne--rest le^ s p per > fdce and 'earn hat furs is the best known and best eqdppeiestablishneiitior lacing adverrlse meats in n-wspap- rs a> d conveyloH to adver tisers ■ h t li.lormati n which the v req dre In or der tom t i e ihei Invts'meuts Wisely and pro fit biy. Monofsrox\ address.orwomeiijirwell inf'rmed and p'raTlod, may oto aln author ity to solicit anve.tising paironare for us. A p y by letter t . G eo . P. kowjcll & Co., hewsoaper \flve-Using Bureau, o sprue-St., New Y XK, and full particulars will he sent by return maU. THE P.OOX Fine Shoes. FOE. 3LADIES and CHIIiDREN. SUPEKIOK IN FIT, STYLE AND WEAK. Enreka Springs Riilway Co, 6 Per Cent. Fifty Year Gold Bonds. ’his Road is exrnlng 6 per o e-1 on the first irtgage, 6 per. e n t on the second and 8 pe lt on tho stock. Interest and principal BREEDS DISCUSSED. The fatmer starling in the poultry busi- net 8 should not waste time on c >mmon stock. Get a pure breed; there will be more satisfaction and also m >re profit in breeding them. If you get a breed just adapted to your wants you will find it a great advantage. Breed- have been bred to a high degree for alm >st every purpise fowls can be put to, and there is a pure breed, if you fin i it, better adapted ,o your wants than any common stock. A fowl, like a horse or a cow, whose ances tors have been well bred for generati ms back and to a certain purpose, wilihiVe the qualities yf-u want better developed and will fix them belter in their offspring than any monarel or mixed breed. T> ux neighbor will surely want some of y ui new kind of fowls, and, if you can lesisi their entreaties to change eggs, those you sell will bring a much higher price. A Start can be made very cheaply, either by buying fowls or eggs. Which is best is a debatable question, and with you will probably.depend upf'U your situation. * good breeding trio will cost from five to ten dollars, and eggs from two to three dollars for thirteen. If you buy eggs you must also get some common hens to hatch and raise the chicks. The eggs should not be sent lor until the hen is ready to sit. Hens, however, sometimes change their minds about family matters and de Bert the nests, and the high-priced eggs are lost. That risk you must run, and it is often very annoying to see three dollar’s worth o f eggs spoiled by a contrary old hen, but her wish is supreme in the mat ter and you must abide by it. The best way IS to oivide the eggs, putting them under two or three hens and putting some common eggs with them to fill up ; or, if yon do not care for the common chicks, let them have the fewer eggs ; the hatch win likely be better. Ton should not send for eggs until the weather is warm enough so that they will not chill, or disappoint ment will be the result. The eggs should never be subjected to a temperature below 50 degrees above zero. Deal with a reliable breeder. Some breeders advertise eggs very cheap, but they are new beginners and know nothing about selecting and mating breeding birds. Eggs from one who knows which his best birds are, and breeds from them, are worth more to the buyer and cost the breeder more time and labor than the cheaper ones, Ti u can afford to pay a little for his experience whether buying eggs or birds. It does not follow, either, that the quality of the stock is always in propor tion to the price. Some breeders make it a sole business, keep nearly all the varie ties, advertise very extensively and charge very high prices I believe the best bird- are bred by those who do it for pleasure, keeping bat one or two breeds, and striv mg to improve the quality of their stock rather than increase prices ; they gener ally sell their surplus stock and eggs rea sonably. In selecting a breed o f fowls, considera tion should be given to the object for which they are wanted. Is ycur object solely eggs, or do you prefer the produc tion of meat? Of would you rather com bine the two? Select your object first, ind then the breed that meets that object. As egg producers, the Hamburgs, Minor- cas, Leghorns and Spanish, in the order named, stand at the head, but as these breeds are all small they cut but little figure upon the table. They are small, active fowls, require a large range to do well, and wear their combs and wattles rather long for a temperature of 40 de- ;rees below zero. The Hamburgs and some f the Leghorns have rose or spike com'^s, yet they are tender birds and not well adapted to a cold country. If they are to be kept in this state the poultry house must be artificially heated, Tney are all ron sitting varieties and cannot be de pended upon to hatch their own eggs. For laarket poultry the msje&tic Brahma heads the list. The standard weight of the light Brahma cock is 12 pounds, which is nearly three times the weight of a Ham burg or Leghorn. Then follows the dark Brahma, the different varieties of Cochin and tbe Langsban. These breeds are very hardy and well adapted to cold weather. Besides occupying the first place in weight they are fair layers of large eggs. E ich of these breeds has its admirers who claim it the best winter layer in existence. They, like all other breeds, have their faults. They are slow in motion, blocky in ap- pearacce (especially the Cochin-) and whea about two years old become fat ant free : A S e -F A G K I X. Jb TJ .s T K A T E » PAPEB Rme. DUCKS AND GEESE. Ducks and geese can be made highly profitalile —more pri-fitaole than chickens, I believe, because there are more compar atively of the latter raised. There is a brisk demand and gord prices for the feathers, eges or fl ’sh of ducks and geese, and tbe’-e fowls are easi’y reared. But much vexation awaits him who attempts to raise them on the farm or plantation without providing a special er closure for them. Given free range, they are coLtin ually in mischief. Ab >ut the pumps at tiie barn and house they keep putrid mud ; they are sure to investigate the c intents of every pan, kettle or bf'X, and to leave dis agreeable evidence of their investigation ; they so foul the feed and water troughs and the fodder, that even a decent mule will turn from its fond and dnnk in dis gust. A loose duck or goose is very omnipresent, and it has less respect for the Golden Rule th.an a sheep dog. Prop erly, du.cks or geese are confined to an en closure. Water for paddling in they should have, but it is not necessary. A pond will answer, but a running stream is bet ter, as the water will not become foul. True, when the fowls are confined you must supply them with food, but when not confined they Waste far more than they gather. Give them a shelter in one corner of the enclosure. If tneir lot in cludes a running brook, with trees along its bank, they will be happy, and make you happy when you sell their products. A PRETTY BORDER. One o f the prettiest borderings of flow ers that we know of, is the Portulacca. It is a hardy annual and delights in a warm sandy soil. The sun is never loo hot nor the drouth too prolonged for this hardy plant. Sow the seed in the open ground early, or to bring flowers earlier, plant un der glass and transplant. They will give a mass of flowers all summer long and as hey are of all hues, they present a most beautiful appearance. They are self sow ing, and to keep up the border year after ■av, one has only to keep the ground fer- tili; izsd and free from weeds. TH E FOSXMASTEK, Winchester, Mis^., say'-: I am personallj’ acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Car|eton, and was astonished at tbe leinarkable cf ftets of Sulphur Bitters in curing their SOD, and its large sale is undoubtedly clue to the fact that it is an honest medicine. luy Others who have been i‘e, and I do not think that f know of cured by its (00 much can he said Truly, G eo . P. B eo it« pr lise. Yours P. M. The action of Carter’s Lillie Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently stimulate the lirer, regulate the bow“'“ do not purge. They are sure to pie Try them. A O T IG II'. I ’4> .T 3 0 T E 1 IE R 8 . ing teeth ? bottle of M rs . W inslow ’ s S oothing S ybup foe O h d . JEBN T eething . Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im- o n c e a n d g e t w ’s S o o t h in g S y h u ] mediately. D< 1 poor little sufferer im- ^ ind upon it mothers, here is no mistake about it. It cures dys- •ntary and diarrhoea, regulates th< stomach and bowels, cures wind colic <oif tens the gums, reduces infiammatii 4ves tone and energy to the wholet stem \I es . W in d o w ’ s S oothing S t e u p fot UNG is pleasant to the prescription o f one of tht emale nurses and phy- T bething is aste, and is the preserb ildest and best female nurses and phy sicians in the United States, and is for ale by all druggists throughout theworld. Vipp ots a bottle n W E L L S H A IR B ALSAM restores Gray Hair to origi nal color. An elegantdress- ing, softens and beautifies No grease nor oil. A Tonic Restorative, Prevents hair coming out; strengthens, cleanses and heals scalp. 60c. D ruggists E. S. WELLS, JeriejrCUr. M.J R P G H o »«C A T A R R H co ° « ? ’? u ?4 \L 00 K YOUNO l l ^ f ■•\SSCS -ISiS is S S p I s has revfilutlonlzoa the I n y p n t i n n w . B. BBVII.I., Gen’l Pass. Agent, R<)ANOKK, VA, Enclosing S-ceni stamp. h a f c e n tu r y . N o tieasc ___ _ among tue -woDa- rs ol j . In v e n t!/- o r igreas Is a m ttU o d and syaiCm Ol , WO' l£ that, can b - performed aii over th« eoun- id I try wlrliont s«narailn>; tUe workers fvem rhelr J homes. F»y liberal; an\ one c n do the WOTllJ elUU’r8eX,10Uhi Orold’hO special abllty r-I l;.zy- Their only occupation then is eat. , I n S S ’io’nTam w w l l l ing and loafing. When they get ready to gepa yuu frew 8 0 '6 Mug of giMat value and im- sit they mean business. They will sit on | \b”rY if f o r K o ^ r r ? n ' o \ n l r S anything, from chestnut hurra dowa, and I a ” ay rh m auyi hing else in the world, Grand , , , outfit free. Address T bde & Co., Au,;nsta, you are a good one if you change their • minds before the close of the summer. A hen’s sitting proclivities seem to be in di rect proportion to h er ability to p ut on fat. Spri Hood’s Sai'sapai laistlieniostpoi lar and suecessM ^ Spring Medicine. Hood’s Sai'saparll- m g Nearly OK 0 8 n o ■ a ^ l f l e d i c i n e ds a reliable spring medicine like Hood's saparilla to expel the impurities which have ./^^cvvumalated in the blood during the winter, to 'Mkeep up strength as the warm yveather come.s iMon, create an appetite and promote healthy dige.stion. Try Hood’s Sarsaparilla this spring jandyou w illbe convinced that it does possess [superior and peculiar merit. A Good A p p e tite ■When I began taking Hood's Sar.sapanlla I |was dizzy in the morning, had a headache, and tite; b u t now I can hardly get enou{ Be Sure to Get Hood’s Sarsaparilla, my child. See that they do not give you anything else. You remember it is the medicine which did mama so much good a year ago—so reliable, beneficial, pleasant to take—my favorite spring medicine. petite ; b u t now I can hardly g et enough cooked to eat.” Emau S hepaed , 1 Coral no appet Street,-V iparilk W orcester, Mas family took Hood’s •esult is that all have been cured of scrofula, my little hoy being entirely free from sores, and all four of my children and healthy as possibly spring my W’l Sarsaparilla. T i, e res look hri iright and healthy as poj I have found Hood’s Sarsaparillasaparilla goodood foror ca-a can he. r g f c tarrh.” W m . B. A therton , Passaic City, N. J. H o o d ^ s S a r s a p a r illa Soldbydrnggl.sts, gl; by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothei lOO D o ses One Dollar lOO D o ses One Dollar CAPITAL IN BUSINESS $100,000. Jam e s P. Mead &. Co. :-dh-3sT., 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 ordy after a careful personal examination of the premises in each and e W y case. W e loan one-third the appraised value of property offered as se curity. REFEREhTOES :—^Meriden Nation?^ Rank, Meriden,Coim.; Silas B. Terry, Banker, Waterbury, Conn.; Whitney & Wilcox, Bankers, and Walby & Olay, Bankers, Adrian, Mich. The above bonds are for sale and examination at the o(Ece oi E wd . C. B eisne , 19 Front S t., Port Jer-vis, who is appoint-d sole igent for this, section. Taxes paid for non-residents. tSaufirdwly l CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH^ ENRYROYAL rSAFE.ALWAYSRELIABLE.TO LADIES^ 1NDISPENSABLE.S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS? .DIAMOND BRAND T^ASK druggist for ©ICHESTER’S ENGLISH FDIAMOND B R A N D . ta k e NO OTHER 3R INCLOSE 4? (STAMPS) BHX 91 I $25 PER WEEK INDEIVINITY FOR ACOI- DBNT. 60 CENTS PER MONTH. $10PER WEFKINnEMNTTY FOR BOTH SICKNE88 and accident , $1 PER MONlH. Also agent for the New York Life Insurance Company and several flrst-clasa fire insurance companies. Office, St. John’s Block, Front street, Office hours - - 8 a. m. te 8 p. m. -------DAVID BENNKOD. ------- BESTINTHEWORLD The CELEBRATED WOODLAND KYE B alm iswarranten a suee cdeb for sore or Weai, Ey s, no matter <.f how long standing, itlaan-ver-failing remedy, and is worth Its weight In g.ild A positive cure Is gu»r«ntteci or money refunded. Price per box «S1 00. A trla. solicited Send ascents for sample box The Illinois Watch Company Guarantee their 15 jeweled ADJUSTS WATCHES Stand tbe Bailvay Test jgJElASTUS SLAuciOlS’S LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE ------ STABLE ------- NO. S22 MAIN STREET, Adjoining the Park HoteL Horses and Carri- ges let at reasonable prlne» WANTED. The oldest, most Sucae s M and only exlstia\ LIVE STO. K. MUTUAb BKNePIT SOCIETY in the Siate wlahea to Increase It-i memb\rsiilp an I wants a man of rpsponsisiiity and i flue ee to take the man igf-menc of Its buslns-< 1 this county. Must be acquainted with owne s ol horres. ThLs is an ex eptt .nal op- o-tunlty to eogi-ge in a permanent and lucrative bus ness and only those possessing ne/essary qual flea- tloiis and who cm give bonds neea a .ply, P kotective L ive i - tock AI ctuai , beitbfit so - - r, 1 6 West 23d Street, isew Yoru. GBNn ------- ----------------------------- \\ b l a d - il CAN- dUR, BEMEUIBS'' CURB\f H e S i \ CHKOm’ DISEASSb AND V a KICOCEI.E, without de tention rro n business, and the A.sanel Mineral SprinKs ■Water cures tno KIlrNHY-S, DIA BETES, DKOPHY, BL'iDDKK. o i u v b L a n d bTONE. Overwhelmliifj evidence mailed free by AS MBDIilAL. BUREAU BHYSICIAN - --- .Iverw h e lm lna e 'riaenee m a iled J AS «.HEL MBEHOAL BUREAU PH Y S ICI Broadway,New\ ' ^ E W TO-DAY. Englisb Smoked Bloaters. HOAQLA.ND ’8 - - TxRS. GPOCER. This is the T op of the G enuine Pearl Top L a m p Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. T h is exact L a b el is on each P e a rl T o p Chim ney. A dealer may say and think he has others as good, __ b u t ' 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 . Fon S ale E yeryv / here , M ade only by 6E0. A. I1A0BETH & GO., Piltsijurgli, Pa. T TCEUM THEATRE, I J NEW YORK. CONVENIENT TO GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. Fonrth Ave. cars to 33d St. and 4th Ave. DANIBI. FROHMIAN. - - Manager. Curtain rises at 8.80. Saturday Matinee at 2. The Regular Dramatic Season, Tbe Wife, A new Play by D. Belasco and H. 0. DeMlUe, ..-Iffen, Miss croly, Miss Grosman, Herbert Kelcey, Henrv Miller, Nelson Wheateroft, W. J. LeMovne, Chas. Walcott, Chas. Dickson, W„ Eaveraham. Prices—All reserved—50C., 75c., $i. andSi.5o You Know” Loss of Manhood Impotence, Early D ecay, Etc, Cured. A Treatise on the subject sent yT-fi? to any iddress. T H E VAN BU R E N CO., P , O. Box 738. New- London, Conn. D, Holbrook, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Port Jervis, Y. OFFERS FOR SALE AT KEA.'-ONABLJS PRICES THlfl FOLLOW ING: Tfouae and lot, Main street, 44x128, house 1 roon a. Main street, 9 rooms. Bxcei- HodSG and lot, fl>ill street, dOxioo e rooms. Gooa dwelling, Brooklyn, loc £0 x100, house 1 arge double house, rents $20 month, at a bargain. House and lot. F ront street, 60 feet Wide, 6 rooms. Pretty place. Brick house down town,$5C0 down, balance- monthly other houses In all parts of Port Jervis, ^ Good farms with stock, tools and crops for ^^ a U Inform! ...................... ...... - THE FRIEND OP THE A N lM AtS. BY MAEQAEBT EMMA DITTO In the year 1833 a boy was born in the city o f New York. When he grew old enough to go to school he saw many cruel sights as he passed to and fro through the streets of the city. Often he saw poor, mangy, half-starved dogs that had no homes ; he saw cruel boys thro wing atones at them, and kicking or beating them, and the kind ’ooy’s heart ached to see the beasts suffer so, and he wished he were big enough to thrash all those cowardly boys. Sometimes he saw forlorn cats that looked hungry and wretched, and the boys would tie tin cans to their tails, and chase them w ith stones and clubs and try to k ill them. Don’t do that,” said H enry Bergh sometimes ; “ it is mean and cruel.” Hold your tongue ! None of your goody-good for us 1 We are bound to have our fun,” cried the other boys. He saw horses which were so old or sick that they had no strength, or so ill fed that you could count all their ribs, and yet these poor horses were harnessed to heavy loads, and the drivers would oea the beasts with clubs to make them go. Why do you beat your po.or horse so ? ’ he once asked an angiy driver. To make him attend to bis own busi ness, and I’ll try a touch of the same treat ment to you if you don’t attend to yours,” said the driver, fiercely cracking his whip. “ He is my horse, and I shall do as I choose with him.” As Henry Bergh grew older he saw many other ways in which domestic ani mals were made to suffer. He found out about the cruel dog-fights and cock fights. He saw that often when horses had grown too old to work, they were turned out to starve along the road-sides ; or when they became lame or injured so that they could not walk, they were dragged through the streets with brokenlegs or mortal wounds, instead o f being shot and put out o f their misery. He saw that poultry while yet alive were plucked of their feathers, and that calves and sheep that were being car ried to market suffered unnecessary pain. Each one of the poor little beasties had his four legs tied together ; then they were all piled in the wagpn or car, one on top o f the other, any way they happened to come, and so they were all jolted off to market, crying with pam all the way. When Henry Bergh became a man he found out that many good men and women like himself did not want to have the ani mals suffer ; so he and other men started a society to stop cruelty to animals. The society set to work and had some good laws passed which forbid cruelty to ani mals, and which punish those who are cruel. Many thousands of men have been fined or otherwise punished for heating their horses, or for not feeding them enough, or for overloading them. Boys and men are also punished for maltreating dogs and cats. The Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animalshas itsagents in nearly eve*y place. Sometimes these are ladies, and very active agents they are. I knew a very nice lady who owned beau tiful horses, o f which she was very fond She not only looked after the comfort of her own fine animals, but took a genuine interest in all the hard-worked hack horses of the small city where she lived. She c.mld never see a set of horse-ribs staring at her but she stopped her own carriage to inquire of the driver what kept his horse so thin. She had a right to do this—in deed it was her duty—^for she was the agent o f Mr. Bergh’s society, and was em powered to prosecute those who ill-treated animals. I never heard o f her doing this however. She had a very pleasant way of saying what she had to say, and so no- f.ody took offense at her criticisms. Did you ever see a train of cars loaded ■with cattle or sheep for the city market ? How mournful is the lowing o f the be sts when the train stops I it seems as if the sad creatures knew that they would never again gambol and frisk in the fields, brt that the very next day they are to be killed and hung up in the butcher stalls. But these animals are not uncomfortable- Each one has plenty of good air to breathe, and can stand up on his own feet in the cage, and when he is hungry an attendant gives bim food and drink. Henry Bergh’s society looks after all the great cattle trains that come thundering over our Western prairies to bring meat to our great cities. On the morning of March 13th, a day th3t w ill be memorable to the inhabitants o f N e w York for a generation to come as the day on w h ’ch the great blizzard began, H e n r y Bergh passed quietly away at the sg e of sixty-five. H is was a life that was not in vain, for the world was the better for his living in it. Sometimes boys and girls have a society to promote kindness to animals, and the members promise not to hurt a n y dumb beasts, nor to rob bird’s nests, or to shoot animals. D o y ou belong to such a society? or are you suca a society all by yourself, and are y o u helping to bring in the good tim e prom’sed in the Bible, “ When they shall not hurt nr destroy in all m y holy mountain .”?— YoungPeofUt Tlie KxGiceirieDt xio-fc Over, The rush on the druggists still contin- I ues and daily scores o f people call for a bottle of Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure Of COUghS, COldS, asthma, bronchitis and consum p tion. Kemp’s Balsam, tbe standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never ire satistaetion. Price 50c She Tried md Knmt A leading chemist of York says; “ No plasters of such merit as the Ath-lo-pho-ros Plasters haveever before been produced.” They are a novelty because they are not made simply to sell cheap, they are the best that science, skill and money- can produce, and will do what is claimed for them. For sprains, aches, -weakness, lameness, etc., they are unequaled. i p s i s e im - Send 0 cents for the heauf ifal colored pic ture, “ Moorish Maiden.” THE ATHLOPHOROSCO. 112 Wall S t. N. Y. fails to give entire sal and $1, Trial size f BEST FOR LADCVS’ USE. Natural flnish.not varnish. Economical. Allow no substituting. For sale everywhere. B utton & O ttuev , M’f’rs, 71 Barclay St., N.T. p e r m a n R e m e d y . | iTROTHi raiT H I8iO K .| i i For tho.se death. vFFdJoTvnir lie ’paid I § Hjit will cure YOU. Gnot assist or cure. I l | | | fj|thattlredaudallgone|Q^.i„gp the vitiatedM ligit will cure you. |inor through the skingf, lllnot nroc.imi.smlleientP I I exercise, and all whoS sulphuk E ittees i s s i i a l i i f s s i III it never fails to cure.f=^^,njK B ittess i M Don’t be without alirill make y o p blood m |l|rnndown, should uscgvou will sleep wellgj I j IS ulphur B itter . s . Hand feel better for it. »1 Boston. Mass- and recp \ cony, free- rtUiVJPHREYS' W HUWiPHREYS’ W Boole o f a l l Diseases, 1 Cloth &Coid Binding i S 144 Pages, ivUli Steel EngraTing, i MAItED FREE. STOPPEINCIPALHOB. CUBES TEICE. IjS a J S S S i s l I S S i H O K a E O P A T H i e I B i K S S ; ; r „ |r p f r t o « : : : : : : | | S P E e i F I G S . m ^ W B I H 8 E a S . S NEW INVENTSOESI in LACING W . S . A . C O R S E T With self-adjusting back changed from 1///•^•////iy loose-fittiner in 111 1 /’i f '//I/ scconfis, witliout re< 'vim I b J 1 r ™-®ving from the jperson. | i | | « .? n e v e r KEQFIKES y LACES Oi-STEEES J | i | m 1 1 1 l » \ \ ‘m A m \ \ l ^ e e d a no breaking in. healthiest, best-fit- 1 ing and most comfort* Che SELF AD JH s S n G COSSET COj 1 2 0 F R A N K L IN S T . , N . Y . ickache plasters. Try 1 ree from pain. [.Price 25 cents. WEAK MEi Alanhood from Yontlifu I Errors, &c., q^uietly a. t home# paffe Treatise ou ail private cligeases seat free* lSenl*a.} J>K. H- JUO W E , WjUutted, Cornu
