{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, June 23, 1888, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn91066174/1888-06-23/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-06-23/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-06-23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-06-23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
I ’m m B T JB B Y t g D AILY TTSIOW, S A T P B P A Y EY B S IH Q , Sg,188§, rmm IT. What? Cured among others the following. They write: -a iiirr Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are sm all ami pleasant to take, yet wonderfully etieotive. Invaluable for kidney and liver complaints, dyspepsia, iii digestion, constipation, headache, etc. They’ll take away th a t tired feeling giving new life a nd strength. /JS'PeTid C c ents for the tieautiful colored pie- lure, \ Moorish Maiiteu.” THEATHLOPHOROSCO. 112 Wall St N. Y. A t h H)PHOR os is sold by T . K. A n d e rson, W P i k e s ti’eet. B U S I N E S S C A R D S . y 'E S , WE WILL PROVE selling T « a s 15 C e n ts.am l U p w a r d s , C o ffees 3 0 C e n ts an d U p w a r d s . Honeedale Made Ladies’ and Mena’ Foot MTear at litiek Bottom Prices. B a uch C u a w s o n , M a tam o ras, P a . J^ADIESV BAZAAR. Having p urchased Mrs. ‘Webber’s interest in th e ladies' bazaai-,1 shall e n larg e th e s to c k and MBS. WM. BL A N F O R D . T P YOU WANT A NICE, LARGE X roe shad a t rock bottom prices, call a t L. L. BA R K M A N ’S t'F .N r U A L M A R K E T . His fresh vegetables .iust begin to arrive. Get ’em. Im yly A .* ^ - STA G E . ■WTHERK SHALL I GET INSURED ? BEFORE f V deciding this question dball and look a t the securities offered by the following line of Com panies : The Liverpool, London & Glohe, The Imperial, the Northern, the London Assurance, the o rient of Hartford, and the Washington Fire & Marine of Boston, also Life and Accident Insurance and Real Estate bought, sold or rented. J. A. f i s h e r . RMEM4 and 5 Weatroolr Building, P o rt Jer- k LL ABOA.RD! PICNIC PLATES, CANNED MEATS ALL KINDS, QUAKER PICKLES, AT HOAGLAND’S, THE GROCER. ^ E N T I S T l f r . It. John’s Bulldl DENTISTRY IN Omce hours from 9 a. m. t o 6 p. m . J ^ K . JAMES J. MILLS. D E N T I S T . JgJRASTUH SLAUSON’S LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE — STABLE ------ NO. 222 MAIN STREET, Adjoining the Park Hotel. Horses and carri ages let at reasonable pricer J^W O N G WAHLLE, No. 83 Pike St. C H I N E S E E A U N D K Y . First-class laundry work. All kinds o f TE a S from D-ieuds in China, at prices th a t defy competition. Q P. HOWELL. ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW Farnum Building, Port Jervis. NOTARY PUBLIO AND NEW JER SEY COMMISSIONER. ''I^ I L T O N BENNETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIO, St* John’s Block* Front St., Port Jervis, N. Y STLadlea’ and Childrens’Hair Cutting will elve my i>ersonai attention, lh a v e also in inectlon with my business -F I N E 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 .] j ^ u m b e k : l u m b e r : GILMAN sells LUMBER cheaper than a n y ne else, and better. S H I N G L E , L A T H and C A S IN G S CUT Tt> O R D E R . D O O R S , F L O O R I N G , E T C ., ET C ., Ships by carload or in large o r small (piant ties b y freight. ALFRED C 1LMAN, O il m a n ’ s D e p o t , N . I CARD FROM HON. T. J. LYON. ■ I VERY, S. .ALE AN I STABLE. .N D e x c h a n g e PiKB S tkbbt , O pposite O bangb S quabb . H . G. POKTER, P roprietoe , [ ,r. A Buchanan’s old stable.] Conveyances u every description furnished a t short notice. Prices reasou^le. Telephone call NO. 21. THE GRADE DRAFT HORSE. The fast increasing thought and atten tion engaged in breeding the grade draft horse, is causing this great industry, though only in its infancy, to take long and rapid strides towards demonstrating that it can be made to be the most useful and profit able occupation in which the farmer and breeder can embark. This beneficial pur suit though on a minute scale at present (with the increasing necessity of such stock and its liberal contributora) will in crease ill the future until it surpasses our other sources of revenue, and becomes a financial success that will stand on its own merits. It was thought years ago by some that a cross with the heavy draft horse upon our common stock would prove most dis astrous In its results ; but time, however, has dispelled that illusion, and by demon strating it by actual practice that the crosses were superior animals and sold more readily in the market for much higher prices than any ever produced in the market before. It has also been demonstrated by our cousins on the other side who have con fined their breeding to the full bloods, and he is thought by them to be the horse for general purpose. They have been quietly breeding and improving him for ages, and they have brought him to the highest at tainable excellence. Their attention is now fully engaged in supplying the Amer lean demand with breedinjf stock. It has been their sole aim to suit the American breeders in every respect. The American importers and breeders, not slow in perceiving the value of such stock for breeding purposes, are taking advantage of those years of experience, and with M l access to the products of those European breeders, are now placing within the reach of the American farmers a class of draft horses in which they have long been deficient, and the most difficult to suit can be suited. It is no longer a rare thing to see draft teams weighing 3000 lbs. and upwards at work in our cities, but we have not enough of such teams. The nature of the manufacturing interest in the cities is such as to require a great deal of heavy local transportation, and these noble specimens of the equine race, in which the breeders of Scotland, England and France take pride, are called into requisi tion to good purpose. The draft horse industry, from this Standpoint alone, assumes vast proportions, and is also vitally connected with success M farmers. The draft horse enthusiasm has increased each year with the farmers and breeders; also willi the large manii facturers who have contributed largely by their eager demand and greatly stimulated the breeding of the draft horse. T h e capacity of heavy hauling is w h a t is so rapidly popularizing the draft horse in th e cities a n d am o n g th e m a n u facturers, and it is the ambition of many successful farmers to raise good grade draft horses to use on the farm, regardless of the high prices offered hy the city horse buyer. They are discovering that the foundation of successful farming greatly depends on the increase in the size and strength of our motive power, and the grade draft horse is the solution of.the problem. No other man should be more justly rewarded than the breeder who manifested so much in terest in the improvement of the noble animals. The development of our railroad sy.stem, instead of lessening the demand as was thought by some, Is increasing it. Better transportation is needed to supplement the railroads. If it is the farmer’s aim to derive much profit from little outlay of ex pense, he should raise a few good grade draft horses. Tlie reasons are plain why he should. Because first the average' farmer’s mares are such that they are best adapted to raise such stock. Becond, be cause the grade draft horse is kind and gentle and is easily broken, and requires no professional trainer to gnaw away the profit which should be left for the pro ducer. Third, because the demand is such that when bis expenses are all added, the credit side of his account will be so large as to produce the remainder. The farmer who wishes to benefit the country as well as himself, cannot do it in a more profitable way than by develop ing the draft horse interest, and putting it on equal footing with other live stock interests. Our country is ahead in labor saving machinery of all kinds, and why should we be behind in improved live stock. As a rule the progressive Ameri cans will have the best, if it is attainable, regardless of cost. This is demonstrated by the importers of lull blood stock. We need not hesitate in asserting that the time is not distant when America will become one of the leading if not the leading draft horse country of the world.—F. B. H. in Westerii Agriculturist. In answer to casual question. How easy and trutlii'iil to tell it's . eiiri* for the worst indifti'Stioii, To take Pierce’s Purgative Pellet ,TUST M A R R I E D . How loving they are; this is always a sure sign. After the finst year sometimes it don’t hold good. When Gharles eoiiies home to you grouty and cross, smipjiing and snarling, unable to reliali the nice dinner you liavc cooked, ami teols us if there was a ton of pig iron in hisstnmaeli, he is troubled with dyspepsia,and Hulphur Bitters is the only medicine that will eiire him. When people are bilious and dyspeptic, they need a laxative medicine. In such cases Ayer’s Fills give perfect satisfaction. PROFITABLE HORSE REARING, The Horse Bn eder says editorially that it has per-sonal knowledge of a farmer who commenced breeding an old mare to an imported Percheron horse in 18H0. This mare has raised six colts since that time, and is in foal again, haviiti- missed the fifth year. The old mare’s first three colls were sold at an average of twenty-one months, for an average price of i|200, and the re- inaimler of her progeny is valued at f (»10 I'wo f)f her rolls are retained as brood mares by that farmer. This marc has thus far yit'lded a gross income of over $1,200 and has left her mark of improvement, not only upon the slock of that farm, but upon that of a number of other farms, as some of her co'ts have been sold as stal lions, Tlii.s mare, it is said, was bought for a sum conslderalile le.ss than $100, on account of her liaving a blemished leg. This is only one instance showing what can be done by fimmers if they will ex pend a few dollars additional to begin with in obtaining tlie service of well-bred stal lions. Everybody admires beautiful bair, and everyone may jiopFcsa it, by using Ayer’s Hair \'igor. Keeps the hair soft, pliant, nnd glossy. Ruckaclie IS iiliunst iuiinediately relieved by wearing' one ot (’trier’s Smart and Belladonna Backache i>liister.s. Try one and !>e fnc from pain. Price 21) cents. Yale’s Popular Professor u l M a tbcuuitic'-. 1 luicisc'ly voices th e u n i v c f >^:il M-ntinu lit invui iabl.v e iuseil by th e eon- tiim e d U'-e 111 1 lie 2 ^ Y ai . f . C'oLi.Eui;, April 10 1888, (iFXTI.EMEN — I W o u ld JlOt liC W*llbOUt E voene L. K iuhard ?. N o tliiiifr eDi e.nn im p a r t to th e te e tli such iiia r k n l po'isli, s m o o thness a n d a b s o lu te f r e e dom from t a r t a r deiiosit now resu ltin f r in im- jiTOM'i] e o n d ition , lecdimr, a n d a p p e a ra n e e a n d eorrespondiiisl.t deereased de n tists bills. (boxedI T> c e n ts . D e a lers o r m a iled. H oiisky M ks . C o .. Utioa, N. V. Sold b.v T. H. A n d e r s o n a n d o th e r dealeivs. Sales Over 42,000,OOOL1)8. £ 0 IIG M A N - 4 m # - j l < A R f i N E Z . jg s b u f f E L y S f f v J P U J t E P R E P A R E D Actual Cost Less than $1.25 per Gallon. ■’’^Highest Grade\of Excellence. ;Sold Under Guarantee. 'Any Building Not Satisfac torily Painted,will he Pe-Painted Pree of Cost. - FOR SALE BY MALVEN, GORDON & CO. JJE N R Y DUTC’llER, WATCHMAKER AND JKWELHR: No. 2 F ront street, WATtlHKS CLOCKS AND JKWELRY RE PAIRED OUR CLUB WATCH HOXvyA. aiiiD h q u F R O M fB35.00 TO S 4 0 . 0 0 . D, Holbrook, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Port Jervis, N. Y. OFFEK.S FOR SALE AT REASONABLE rm C E S TIIK FOLLOWING: House uml lot. Main street, 44.xi28, house 7 rooms. Uonse and lot, Main street, 0 rooms. Excel lent property. House and lot. Main street. A very choice re.'liiencH with all modern iiniirovements. House and lot. Ball street, .tOxlUO, 9 rooms, good loeatloii House and loi, ijaii street, lO.xion o rooms. (rood dv.einiig, Brcohlyn, lot 60 .xlOO, houseS rooroa. and lot, F Preftv pi! : house dow *^othe/iionsea in all p arts of Fort .lervls, Good farms w ith .stoek, tools and Crops for Ail Information rtinilshed upon application. D. UOLUKoOK, Real Estate Agent. Office over Lea’s Drug store, opposite depot FortJervia N. V. w i A k M k i t v E g pisaiTemVWHo N RHEUMATISM KIDNEY COMPLAINTS o best remedy for oU DYSPEPSIA P aine ’ s C elt stomach, anc S Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, ■ Neuralgia, Nervous VVeakness, Stomach tivo organs. This is why worse cases c f Dyspepsia. I CONSTIPATION P aene ’ s C eieke COMl 13c. It is a laiatr ‘ action to the ’ ---- lows its use. itrengthensthe res of the diges. ------ even the Rheumatism,'^ Dya- Price $1.00, Sold by Druggists, of tho Kidneys. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Pro BURLINGTON- VT. i Liver Diseases, I ^pepsia, and all affcctioi BGRLINGTON- P atnk ' s Cnr.Kuv CoAirotiNU i« sold b y '1', B- Andev.^ou, ‘X> P ik e stre e t. (JV ADORED. Beautiful woman, from whence came thy thy features fairv th e e tvim laid— Endowing thee Avith b i'auty r a n 'r bloom . Thy iK'aining eye, t ■\Vhat kindly hand <: “ ’Twas not ever thus,” the dame replied, “ Once pale this face, these features bold. The ‘Favorite Prescription’ o f Dr. Pierce \Wrought the wonderous change tvhich y ou behold.” Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a legitimate medicine, carefully comjiouBdod by an (‘xpei-ieiici’d and sliillfiil pliysioian, and adapted to woman',s delic.ate o rg a n izatio n . It i.s j m r e lj' v e g e tab le in its com p o s ition and iierfeetly lianiilefjs in any condition of tlie system. A s a n i n v i g o r a t i n g t o n i c , it imijarLs s tr e n g t h t o th e wdiole sy.stem. F o r ovenvorked, “ worn-out,\ “ rim-dowii,\ debilitated teaeliors, milliners, dress- m aker.s, seamstre.sse.s, “ s h o p -g irls,\ liousekeeper.s, n u r s i n g m o thers, an d feeb le tvonien generally. Dr. Piei’ce'.s Favorite* Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, b e in g n n e q u a lcd as an a p p e tizin g cordial an d re s to r a t i v e tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine, “ Favorite Pre.scriptionis uncqualed and is iuvalnablt* in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, pro.stration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms, commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Copyright, 188f., by W orld ’ s D ispensary M edical A ssociation , Proprietors. DR. PIECE’S PELLETS = S S ~ S ments of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. 25 cents, by druggists. ’ Du P ierce 'S (I o i . d e n M e i ) ic . ai - D isco veu v is sold b y T. H. A n d erson, 95 Pike Street. CAPITAL IN BUSINESS $100,000. James P. Mead 8 l C o ., Mortgage, Loan and Bond Agents. 14 years’ experience in Southern and Western Kansas. Over $3j000j000 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 tlie appraised valne of property oiBFered as se enrity. REFERENCES :—Meriden Nations? Bank, Meriden,Conn.; Silas B. Terry, Banker, Waterhury, Conn.; Whitney & Wilcox, Bankers, and Walhy & Clay, Bankers, Adrian, Mich. Tlie above bonds are for sale ami examination at the office oi E wd . C. B e irn b , 19 Front S t., Port Jervis, who is appointed sole agent for this section. Taxes paid for non-residents. ISangdwly STORM-KING 399 PANTS Cut and Made to Order. IffillSpring S ty le s ! NO-W READ'S’. All Goods Thoroughly Shrunk, Send six cents for i imples a try and please and Fit (Jiia WaiMt, H ip and Inseniii Measure ating color you prefer, and ive ivill ease yon. S n t is r n e t io n Diavaiiteed or money refunded on return or goods. WARRANTED NOT TO RIP tSenJ m o n e y b y I A d d ‘iH C e n ts foi Registered Letter.J __ E.xpress Charge. K e f e r e iic c : STORM KING PANTS CO. (“ « '■ t i s w I t E k \ ? . , N E W lU IR till. t i . V THE BEST Spring Medicine ' Tarrant’s •Seltzer A p erient. Sold by Tarrant & Co., N.Y., and Druggists everywhere JE vT is sold b j’ T. “JUVEEN\ a . M the Free 25e. worth of charming Photographs for family e n tertainm ent—foreign views, celebri- * ' WJiat is “ JUVEES?\ “ .TirvBEX\ is a purely vegetable and absolutely harmless ctmipound o f dee substances in the prepared and spw V alist'lW ink*for «m ^ c u ? i^o f ConstVpSjon and Indigestion. For sale a t all druggists o r address the Pro prietors. WALL PAPER! Call a t NO. 7 PIK E STREET and e x a m in e o n r s tock,w h icb is new iiml complete. All kinds o f PAPER HANGING, KALSOMTNTNG and P A I N T I N,G prom ptly executed by exper ienced workmen. E. B. STIDD. WALL PAPEK! ENDlVg. ''Endive“is]supposed tolbe & Chinese hardy annual plant. When fully devel oped it is from four to six feet high. The leaves are smooth, and lohed and cut upon the borders more or less deeply, according to the variety. The flowers are usually of a blue color and rest closely in the axils of the leaves. The seeds are small, long, angular and of a grayish color. The seeds retain their vitality for several years. The plant, whatever the variety, does well on any good mellow garden soil. If there is a chance to make such a selection, select a site that will be free from drouth and heat. The plants are raised only from feed,sown where the plant is to grow, or in close drills in a bed for transplanting. When the seed is sown where the plants are to remain, sow thinly in shallow drills a foot apart for the smaller, curled varieties and a foot and a half apart for the larger, broad leaved varieties. Thin the plants to a foot apart as soon as they are large enough to handle, and keep the whole surface of the ground loose and free from weeds. The plants that are taken out in the thinning may be reset if it is desirable. When sown in a nursery bed, the replanting may be done when the plants have eight or ten leaves, setting them in distances apart as above directed, and the setting should be done in the morning or evening, and the plants watered and shaded for a few days. The first sowing may be made in the spring as early as the weather will permit; and another sowing may be made a month or six weeks later. But the sowing, if done about the last of July, will prove most desirable, as it is the late use of en dive that is the most desirable to provide for. Before using the plants are blanched. There are various methods of doing this, but the following is a common way : When the root leaves have attained nearly their full size, they are taken when en tirely dry, gathered together in a conical form, and tied together with matting, or with any fibrous material. In this way the outer leaves are made to blanch the more tender ones near the head of the plant. Common flower pots inverted over the plants is also a process used on a small scale. In summer weather it requires about ten days to do the blanching. But in cool weather it will require two or three weeks. To harvest and preserve during the win ter tie them up in conical form before frost sets in, and take off all dead or yel low leaves. Then take them up with a ball of earth to each and put the roots into a light earth in the cellar or a warm build ing. Do not suffer the plants to toucL each other. Pour a little water among A FABADISE. Lenox, Mass, is described as being a “ modern paradise.” The charming scen ery, tlie lovely, undulating country— everything seems to conspire to enhance its loveliness. People get sick and die however. Join _ ____ us that: along That’s true of every section, however charming. Every one needs these pilh. Our druggists keep for sale Hall’s Vege table ^Sicilian Hair Kenewer, the best pre paration ever made for restoring the vital ity and color of the hair. S aved .— A fine family of children were all afflicted with scrofula. Twodied early; the rest would soon have followed, but for the timely and persevering use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which built them up into a healthy and vigorous manhood. I and all those of Druggists. No one i have used C relief lows better th a n those w h o Iter’s L ittle L iver F ills w h a t The action of Carter’s Little Liver Pills did and natural, he Try them. is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently imulate the liver, regulate the bowels irge. They are sure to please. One of ..Many. . lOTOB, N. Y., Feb. 1, 1887. Mr. O. F. Woodward, Dear Sir : Send me ^ gross Kemp’s Balsam, 90 cent size, and a few sample’s. I certainly know that Kemp’s Balsam is the best selling cough ure. I have 15 other cough and lung shelves, aud Kemp’ I remedies on my shelves, aui Balsam sells 10 to 1 best of all. Respect- ■ ■. ' ild by all 10 to 1 best fully yours, F. E. Co'ob Sold by druggists at 50 cents aud $1. Sam] bottle free. A F e w P o in ters. The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that a large majority die with consumption. This disease ___ ip’s Balsam for t’ne thiv^... which is guaranteed to relieve and cure all cases. Prices 20 cents and $1. Trial size For sale by all druggists. Afi>V»€E XO jn O T H E R S * of youi , crying with pain of cutting te send at once and get a bottle of M b & ’ inslow ’ b SOOTI ib n T bkthing . - ---- -------------------------- Will relieve the poor little sufferer i m e d iately. D e p e n d upon it m o thers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dys- entary and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation and gives tone and energy to the whole t stem. M bs . W inslow ’ s S oothing SyRUP fob O hilbkbn T bbthikg is jileasani to the taste, 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, I Price 25 cts. a bottle. The Old Doctors D rew blood, m o d e rn doctors cleanse i t ; lienee th e increased dem a n d for A ltera tives. I t is now w ell know n t h a t m o s t diseases are due, not to over-abundance, b u t to im p u rity, of th e B lo o d ; and i t nally w e ll attested th a t no blood ) efficacious as A y e r’s S a rsaparilla. i equal aedies, th e sore would s h o rtly lie; worse. W e sought m e dlical ical advice, iceran d Avere told th a t an alterative medicii edicine w a s necessary. “ One of ujy ciiildren had a large sore break out- on the leg. W e applied sim p le rem e d ies, for a w h ile, thin k in g ---------- ” ’ ’ eal. B u t i t g rew ad v ai II alterativ e m A y e r’s S a rsaparilla R ecom m ended above all other.s, r*e used i t w ith m a r velous results. T h e sore healed an d health and strength rapidly retu r n e d .” — J . J . A rm s trong, W e im a r, Texas. “ 1 find A y e r’s Sarsaparilla to be an adm irable rem e d y for the cure of blood diseases. I prescribe it, and i t does th e w o rk every tim e .” — E. L. P a ter, M. D ., M a n h a ttan, K ansas. “ We, liave sold A y e r’s Sarsaparilla here for over th ir ty years and alw a y s recom m e n d it w h e n asked to nam e th e best blood-purifier.” — W . T. AIcLean, D ruggist, A u g u sta, Ohio. “ A y e r’s m edicines continue to be th e stan d a r d rem e d ies in spite of all com petition.” — T . W . Richm o n d , B e ar L a k e , Mich. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, ' PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer 8c Co,, Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six hottlcB, $5. Worth $5 a hottle. A y e r ’ s S a r s a p a r i l l a is sold by T. R. An- uerson, 95 P ike Street. This is the T o p of the G enuine Pearl Top Lam p Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. ^T’his exact Label is on each Pearl I-Top Chimney, i A d e a ler m ay say and think he has others as good, BUT H E HAS NOT. In s i s t u p o n t h e E x a c t L a b e l a n d Top. F or S me £’; cryv / here . M ade only by m. A. MACBETH & GO,, Wurgh, Pa. l ^ T h e Beshand Purest Medicines e v e r m a d e . I 11 drive the H u m o r from yonrl j Stem, and make your skin jj clean and smooth. Those I and Hlotcliesy % > which mar your beauty ri , ^ . ■r’s ^ . a r e caused by im p u r e g J Druggist. D on ’ t W ait . G e t i t a t o n c ^ If you are suffering from I nev D isease, ami w ish ! old age, use SULPHUl They never f a il to cure. S u l p h u r B itter s are sold by T. E. Ander son, 95 Pike Street. H U M P H R E Y S ’ I DR. HUMPHREYS*' I Book o f a l l Diseases, I Cloth & Cold Binding 1 P a g e s , with Steel Engraiingf 1 MAILED FREE, iV PRINCIPAIi NOS HOMEOPATHIC I S P E O I F I C S ■ H u m p h r e y ’ s H o m e o p a t hic S pecieics lold by T. A. Anderson, 95 Pike street. , ___ ___ BE CURED WHILE THEY EXIST. OUR REMEDIES CURB THEM CHRONIC DISEASES AND VARICOCELE, Without de tention from business, and the Asahei Mineral Springs Water cures the KIDNEYS, DIA BETES, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL AND STONE. Overwhelming evidence mailed free . ------------------- - --------- — ---- -------- iy s i c i a n 2 ojuiiy
