{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, July 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/sn91066174/1888-07-23/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-07-23/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-07-23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-07-23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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■ifiS j l f i - y i S I S A l t t OTIOH , M O H D A t fetf'gM lM , i i i t f iii,im, OH! M tHSAO. r 'The pain from NeuraLiia and its companion disease Rhenmatism is exei’ueiatins. Thoitsanils who eoiild be quickly cured are needlessly sul- fevinj,'. Ath-lo-plio-rns will for others what it did for the followin.e: parties: ^^rSend I’. !■( Tit' Iff ihe^lieMUtifiil eolori il pie- THEATHLOPHOROS CO. i!2 Wall 8t. N. Y. A th i . opiioi Pike street. s is sold by T. R. Anderson, 05 BUSINESS CAK»y. 3ROOP IS EVERYrniNG and wo cann produce roduce itt iff youou willill i p i i y w only stop d s ee tt a sampleample oll ournr A.TOMMiV.TOMMiV BLEND Wbat is it? Wliy the BEST COFFEE ON and s a s o o A What is it? Why th e BEST COF EARTH, and we h a t e secured the sole agency for this section through a leading exporting house o f Baltimore, Md. BALCH A: CLAWSON, Matamoras. IVTRS. WM. BLANFORIVS„LADIES’ i-VX BxVZAARis R E M O V E D TO N O . 2 0 P I K E S T „ I’' nderwkau can he found. P D A I N S E W IN G A S P E C I A L T Y . T F YOU WANT A NICE, LARaE X roe shad a t reek bottom priee.s, call a t L. L. BARKMAN’S CENTRAL MARKET. His fresh vegetables just begin to arrive. Get ’em. Im y ly A . b - P o r t Bertas 8.30,9.30, liCiO a. m. and 12 m., and 1.30, a.3u, 3.30, 4.30 0 and 8 p. m. w h e r e s h a l l I GET INSURED ? BEFOKk T V deciding this question call and look a t the securltlea otfered toy the following line of com panies: The Liverpool, London & Glohe, The \ROTms4 and 5 westrooir Building, Port Jer- QHOLERA WEATHER. Purify your homes with a cheap disinfectant. So POUND BAG OF LIME, HOLDING OVER 30 POUNDS, FOR So CENTS. ROCK LIME FOR WHITE-WASHING. G. W. H oagland , Grocer. \ENTISTRY. I D r . T 3 a .a,dL . IL-dleaea,, it. John’s Building, up-town, practices mSTRY IN ALL ITS BKANOf Office hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. JAMES J. MILLS. DENTIST. JgRASTUS SLAB SON’S LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE ------ STABLE------- NO. 222 MAIN STREET, Adjoining the Park Hotel. Horses and can-i- ages let a t reasonatole prices J^W O N U WAHLLE, No. 82 Pike St. C H IN E S E LAUNDRY. First-class laundry work. All kinds o f TEAS from friends in China, at price.s th a t defy competition. Q P. HOWELL, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW Farnum Building, Port Jervia. NOTARY PUBLIC AND NEW JER 8EY COMMISSIONER. ■’^ I L T O N BENNETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, 8t* John’s Block’ Front St., Port Jervis, N. Y X ECKLE’S SHAVING AND ] X J • Cutting Estatollshment in the ------- FARNUM BLOCK ------- ------- FINE BATH ROOMS ------- With h ot and oold w ater supplied raadyfor use a t all hours from the opening until the closing of the shops. L. KCKliE, Prop. Jg U Y YOUR PISHING TACKLE St. JO H N ’S DRUG STOKE [ U p -Town ] Jj^UMBER: LUMBER 1 GILMAN sells LUMBER cheaper than a ny ne else, a n d better. SHINGLE, LATH and CASINGS CUT Tt> ORDER. DOORS, FLOORING, ETC., ETC., Ships b y c arload o r in large o r small q uant ties by freight. ALFRED GILMAN, GibMAN’s D epot , N. \ . CARD FROM HON. T. J. LYON. my profession m 'a u ’the e l m ^ ^ 1 be glad to give council to my friends, and all others who may call upon me, upon every question pertaining to my profession, and Avhere no litigation follows, I will make no lecting there will be no charge lor iirofesslonal My office will be a t my house. No. 21 Sussex St., until further notice, where I may bo Q.HOS, J. liYON* GLEANINGS. The political platform favoring one cent postage is a cheap bid for votes—a piece of buncombe. What the service needs now is more accuracy and expedi tion, rather than lower rates. The news- iper business in the Boston office has tout doubled within six or eight years, while the number of clerks remain almost practically the same. The weekly papers whose issues reach the office during the l ist two or three days of the week over.flood its facilities ami hence delays occur. More money for extra clerks, fast trains, extecsion of the postal note system, and some scheme of increasing the facilities in country communities removed from the regular postofflee, would be worth more to the people than penny postage.—'iV. E. Fai'mer. Prof. Sargent, well-known for his care ful investigations relating to trees, says the strongest wood in the United States, is that of the nutmeg hickory of the Ar kansas region, and the weakest the Indian birch. The most elastic is the tamarack, the white or shell-bark hickory standing far below it. The least elastic and the lowest in specific gravity is the wood of the fig C/iras awr^a. The highest specific gravity, upon which in general depends value as fuel, is attained by the bluewood of Texas. ___ The selfishness of the human race is proverbial and natural. It is folly to spend time in lamenting human selfish ness, for it exists and cannot he wholly overcome. It may be greatly modified and restrained, and tu modify and restrain it is our individual duty. But taking men we find them, if a special pecuniary advantage is offered them, they are selfish enough to flavor the p lan by which it is promised. The talk of taking the tax off of tobacco, we have no doubt will catch the tobacco grower. But in the first place we believe it to be all talk. The internal revenue necessitates an army of officials, and political parties do not care to lessen the number of officials. In our judgment therefore, there need be little thought given to this subject in our present politi cal campaign. But if the tax were taken off we do not believe that it would be of the slightest benefit to the producer or consumer. The manufacturer is always ready to gobble whatever profits there are from such “ reforms ” and we do not be lieve that he will suffer himself to get left this time, if the tax on tobacco should be removed.— Western Rural. The great newspapers of our cities in their keen competition are constantly studying what kind of reading will be most likely to hold and increase their cir culation, and probably no more correct estimate of the average public sentiment of any community can be obtained than from the columns of our daily papers. In communities where six columns of their papers are given to bull fights, dog fights or prize fights, and only six lines to the monthly meetings of humane societies, no matter how many, churches and missions there may be, it is evident there is need of humane education. There is a perpet ual conflict between the army of mercy and the armies of cruelty—a conflict, not only for the protection of dumb animals, but also for the protection of property and life, and we think it the duty of every good man and woman either to enlist as a working soldier, or help furnish the means which shall enable the soldiers to fight successfully .—Our Dunib Animals. The question “ What were insects ever created for ?” is often asked during the heated season. Although we do not know the use of all, some of them have proved W h a t their mission is. The scavengers include a multitude of flies, like the meat and other blowflies which so quickly de vour a dead carcass, which would other wise give off unendurable odors for a long time ; the whole family of carrion beetles which aid the flies in their work on the of animal excrement in field and pasture, thus quickly preventing the escape of the odors. Many that destroy other insects are the farmers’ best friends.—Prof. Fer- STARTING A I’OOLTRY YARD. While the intelligent poultry man itf getting plenty of eggs in.the winter, it stimulates the less thoughtful to make some good resolutions, if no more. We often hear people say, when eggs are worth eighteen to twenty cents per dozen, that next summer they must build a poul try house. To all such the following de tails may be of use. In locating the site for your building select, if possible, a side hill that slopes gently to the south. This secures natural drainage, provided the earth is thrown up against the north wall to form a surface drain. Siflar influence will bo of great advantage in this location, in melting away the snow several weeks in advance of adjacent fields, and exposing a prev iously sown forage crop for the early use of the fowls. The moment a fowl can secure a part of her own living, that mo ment the profits will increase in ratio. If a side hill cannot be found without going too far from the house, the next best se lection is a ridge running east and west. Build on the southern slope. One end of your poultry house should come to the lane that is traversed in going from the house to the barn. This will save a large amount of labor, and labor saved is money earned, where labor is as dear as it is with But in level countries it is necessary to build on level ground ; but do not com mit the common error of building first and grading afterward ; grade first. Plow a back furrow good and deep, going east andl west at least three times the width of your building. But be careful to open up a surface drain, that no water will stand or settle about your buildings. So much depends upon the selection of grounds that I would emphasize this part of the work, It is impossible to keep fowls in a healthy, thriving condition in damp wet quarters. As to the foundation, dig a trench below the action of frost, and fill it with small stones. Size up the wall to face on the outside of the sill. Allow the wall to project on the outside of the sill, to make a good strong wall, as far as the surface of the grade. Then make a set off, the size of your building, outside, L r the double purpose of preventing rats digging down the wall and gaining an entrance, and for the room saved on the inside—ground room is what tells in the poultry business. If a side hill can be found for a site, it is first choice, and has one important ad vantage over all others. By excavating to the depth of two feet, and throwing the earth out on the north side, an embank ment of three feet can be had at small ex pense. Thus subterranean heat is provid ed for, which aids greatly in keeping up a uniform temperature, and obviates the ex pensive use of artificial heat. The found ation wall on the north side in this case should be three feet higher than the south wall. The wall around should be ten or twelve inches above the grade, to pre serve the frame work, and for the purpose of banking up with coarse gravel for the use of the f(»wls at a'l times in the year -Farm, Field ami Hoelman. BEFORE A FALL. “ Bride goes before a fall,” is a proverb. ‘Sodoes summer.” -O, A. Cole of N. Cohocton, N, Y., is proud to be able to write as follows : “ The effect of Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills upon a torpid liver is lomething wonderful.” In cases of T I V E R Y , SA L E A N D e x c h a n g e X j s t a b l e . PIKK S tbbet , O ppositk O bansb S qdabb . H . G . PO E T E E , P eoprietoe , [ J . A Buclianan’s old stable.] Conveyances o every aescrlptlou inrnlsheil a t sliort notice. Prices reasonable. Teleplione oaUNo.21. To-Nigl»t ami To-Morrow Niglit And each day and night during this week you can get at all draggiats’ Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs, acknowl edged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for the cure of coughs, croup, bronchitis, whooping cough, asthma and consumption. Get a bottle to-day and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cola at once. Price fiOe and f l . Sample bottles free. FOUND DEAD. Last evening a person giving the name of G, R. Thompson, registered at Hunt’s HoteJ, and desired to be called m season to take the 12 p. m. train for Chicago. Beins unable to awaken him, the room was entered liy means of the ventilator over the door, when the gi’iilleman was found to be dead. He was the advertising agent for Sulplmr Bitters, which has an extensive sale. Tlie coroner returned a verdict of di body will be iidict of death from heart discs 1 be sent east immediate Qjmmercial. ECZEMA, ITCHY, SCALY, SKIN TOR- Iron Tonic ever presente Interested People Advertising a patent medicine in the peculiar way in whicli the proprietoi s of Kemp’s Balsam, for coughs and colds, does it is indeed wonderful. He author izes all druggists to give tliose for it a sample bottle free that they may try it be fore purchasing. The large bottles are 50c and #1. We certainly should advise a trial. It may save you from coesumption. and! he free from pain ?RDMPTLYAND7ERMA,rfEKr£lf ^ IT I I Q I I p KETIJKN d f E ai ^M. ftTDl\dGEISTS AHD]DPALEf\sivERYiW]lEF^ T he C has A ^ dgeler C q -B altd -M d * it and will not cost over one-tliii'd as much as Two Cent btanii>8 for Catalogue and Sam. which I am selling v ery eheap. . \ a ; iiSi'3 __ __ Mrs. Dart’s Triplets. she write.s “ Last August the little ones became very sick, and as I could get no other food tliat woidd agree with them, I eoramtncod the use of Lactated Food. It helped them imme diately,'and they were soon as well as ever, and I consider it very largely due to the Food that they are now so well.’ Lactated Food is the best Food for bottle-fed babies. It keeps them well, and is better than medicine when they are sick. Thjiee sizes 25e., 50c., Sl.OO. At druggists. Cabinet photo, of these triplets sent free to the mother of any baby bom this year. .Address W E L L S , RICHARDSON & CO., B u rlin g to n , V t. OAFITAL IN BUSINESS $100,000. James P. Mead & Co., Mortgage, Loan and Bond Agents. 14: y e a rs’ experience in S o u thern and W e s tern K a n sas. Over $3,000,000 invested and not a dollar lost, paid for taxes or insurance. These loans are made only after a careful personal examination of the premises in each and every case. We loan one-third the appraised value of property offered as se curity. EEFERENCES -Meriden Nation?.’ Bank, Meriden,Conn.; Silas B. Terry, Banker, Waterhury, Conn.; Whitney & Wilcox, Bankers, and Walby & Clay, Bankers, Adrian, Mich. The above bonds are for sale and examination at the oflSce ot E w d . C. B e i r n e , 19 Front St., Port Jervis, w h o is appointed sole agent for this section. Taxes paid for non-residents. ISangdwly bloating, internal heat o r scalding urine. If You 'f Ynil uterine catari’h, suppre.ssod oi .i IUU painful periods, o r ovarian dropsy, f Ynil suspicious growths, disposed tc I I UU tum o r o r cancer, o r hemorrliage, 1 Builds «s„T.ia f You lee i K M i r * )r. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Druggists $l Natural Finish Has no equal for ladies shoes. Over 10 years in the m arket. May be applied everyday, if desired, without the slightest injury to the finest French kid. Allow no substituting. Insist u pon having Raven Gloss. Sold every- B utton & O ttubv , M’f’i-s, 71 Barclay St., N. Y JUVEEN’ overthrows Dyspepsia Buy a box Of ^^JUVEE1\ W hat is '^JUVEEXT\ “ JUVEEX” is a jmrely vegetahle and absolutely harmless compound o f five substances in the orm o f little sugar coated pills. •'JlfVEEX\ is scientifically prepared and combined a fter the recipe o f the m ost famous specialist living, for the cure of Constipation and Indigestion. For sale a t all druggists o r address the Pro prietors. STORM-KING 3?9 PANTS 1 Cut and M^e to Order. iSpring Styles! NOW READY. All Goods Thoroughly Shrunk. rules for measurement, or give us W a ist, Hip and Inseain Mfiasurq stating color you prefer, and we wffl try and please you. Kntisfaetioit and F it Gi G iiai'nutecd r WARRANTED NOT TO RIP Send iiiouey by I Add 35 Cents fol Registered L e i u ^ | E.xpress Charge. Rel'eveuce; Ex.-M ayov JN O . .1. ». M cCROSIiEKY C a s h ier K a t. B a iih of N ew b u rgh. STORM KING PANTS CO. *18 W A T E R ST., K E W BU R G H , N. ¥ •\¥rA R l'ED—A MAN OF TEMPER- W ate and moral habits, seeking employ- 108 sq feet Roolng $2 S f S i r f f s s Summer Homes & Summer Music Two books o f recent publication CLASSI CAL FIA N IS T and PIA N O CLASSICS each $1, contain together a hundred piano pieces o f exceptional beaut'o-- SONG CLASSICS, $1, contains fifty high grade tongs, with English and Foreign words. GOOD OLD SONGS W E USED TO SING, $1.25, contains 115 songs that are world favorites. VOCAL BANJOIST, $1, good assortment of songs with banjo accompaniment. CHOICE VOCAL DUETS,$1.25, a flne and large collection. EM E R S O N’S M ALE VOICE GEMS, and EM E R S O N’S PART-SONGS AND GLEES FO R M IX E D VOICES, each $1, just the books for a social sing. COLLEGE SONGS and ' O N s' ' ------------ erywhere. Any book mailed f o r retail price. OHvep Ditson & Co., Boston, c. H. DITSON & CO., 867 Broadway. N. Y. DR. BRADYS’ composed of MANDRAKE, DANDELION, GENTIAN, CHAMOMILE. PRICKLY ASH, &0. ITIiQGwatest Blood ParifierKnoiffiil Cures Eruptions and Spots on the Skin Regulates the Bowers, Relieves Pain and Cramp m the Stomach, cures Kidney Complaints, Dyspep sia, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Headaclie, Constipation, Sallowness of Complexion, and all kin dred complaints arising frona a disordered stomach or a torpid and Diseased Condition of the Liver Price per Bottle ; 6 for ^5. sure cure tor the most o bstinate cases o’f Liver and Kidney Disea8es,llheumatism,(jostivenes3, Headache, Biliousness, Jaundice, Nervousness. &c. “ Why a r e they good for these Diseases? ’ many win ask. The reason i s : MANDRAKE ness, nervousness, sick stomach, costiveness, pain. In the side or b ack, o r a sense of slhkinp and heaviness In the stomach, with loss oiap- petlte, don’t fa 11 try a bottle of this w onder- ful medicine. P rice $l per bottle. write to Dr. K. W. lirad j, proprietor, Hones- dale, Pa.,Hnd he will send jou numerous certif icates of remarkable cm-es by Mandrake Blt- ■ srs. It you are afflicted with any of the dls- 136.8 above mentloned.don't fall to try a bottle Ladles who suffer from sick headache are particularly requested to try the Mandrake Bitters, as It la in this complaint th a t they have been found especlaUy useful. People who are troubled with ucstlveness, Dyspepsia,Piles, Nervousness, &c., should taae the Mandrake Bitters regularly for a time. Reader,If you are enfeebled or in poor health, be sm e to got a b ottle Of this wonderful medi- ^Prepared by DR. R. W, DBADY, Honeadale FDR SALE BY ALL DRUGGI8T«. D k . B rady ’ s M andrake B itters f by T. R. Anderson, 95 P ike street. BOILED DIN^^Ef^. ........... * Hafl’ii'Bver'OcctirrBfi' lo my-siftrBKf tiial it requires as much skill to \ run a cook Btovu* as it hoes to rUn an'engiae '1 t rfoh’t mean to leY 'it rah itself,'or you, but to really manage it, to inake it m,eet ajl your requireiaehls in the, way of, baking, sim mering, and the various .degrees of slow boiling. How simple a “ boiled dinner” sounds, for instance while mally it is not simple at all if done rightly,; ThQ,.yery name is a misnomer ; itris npt a M hoiled’’ dinner ; it is merely simmered, Or should be. The moment rapid boiling' begins, the meat begins to tougheq. , Mrk, Borer, a celebrated -writer on cookery’says that thousands of tons of coal are consumed by Americans unnecessarily in codking. ‘ All heat that is applied to cooking a piece of meat, greater than that needed for sim mering, is wasted. Any -woman who is obliged to cater eco nomically to a family should make her self mistress of the ait of making stews or ragouts. They are cheap, tasteful and nutritious, if properly made. If you want to kno-w how not to make them watch a restaurant cook. It is no wonder that we are becoming a race of dyspeptics, since our sons, husbands and fathers live so largely at restaurants. This, however, is not the case with farmers, who must thank only their wives if they have an unim paired digestion. A ragout of beef need not cost more than five cents a head, and with one vege table, a salad, and a pudding at five cents additional will give an excellent dinner for ten cents. To make the stew take three pounds of flank, top round, or shoul der, costing in some localities about eight cents a pound. Cut it into neat squares and dredge with flour. Put a little good dripping in a frying pan and set over the fire ; when very hot put in the meat and fry until nicely browned. Dredge on a tablespoouful of flour, stir and add slowly one quart of boiling water. The gravy should be as smooth as cream ; add a sliced onion, and as much minced celery if liked ; season with pepper and salt and simmer very gently until the meat is tender. Add drop dumplings made by sifting a half teaspoonful of salt, one of baking powder and a pint of flour to gether ; make a batter with milk (about a small cupful) and drop by small spoon fuls over the meat. Cover and simmer for ten minutes tightly covered; if the cover is removed during this period the dumplings will be heavy. A salad, or cold slaw of cabbage is nice with this, and you can vary the stew by using rice instead of dumplings, or slices of toast may be laid over the bottom of the dish, and the stew poured over it. Its character can also be changed by using carrots, cabbage, turnips, or any other vegetable with or instead of the onion, and it may be made as well of veal or mutton. In the former case use only onion, celery or parsley, and with mutton, turnips and An apple roly-poly makes a cheap des sert. Sift together one and a .half cups each of Graham and white flour, with a teaspoonfnl of soda (bear a light hand in measuring the soda) and two of cream tartar. Wet with a cup of sweet cream, or if you use sour omit the cream tartar. Handle as lightly and quickly as possible, and roll into an oolong sheet a quarter of an inch thick; cover with good baking apples sliced thinly, or if you prefer you may use stewed or canned or fresh fruit of any kind. ^Leave a margin at each edge, and roll, pinching the edges firm ly together. B^te in a cloth, allowing room to swell. Put in a steamer over a pot of boiling water and cook three hours. Eat with sauce or sweetened cream.— Poultry Monthly. W hite F biht C ake . —Two grated cocoa- nuts, one pound citron, cut in strips, whites o f sixteen eggs, one pound of sugar, one pound o f butter, one pound of flour, one pound of almonds blanched and pounded, one teaspoonfnl of cream tartar, and half a teaspoonful of soda. F rozen C herries —Stone one quart of acid cherries, mix them with two pounds of sugar, and stand aside one hour, stir thoroughly, add a quart of ice water, put in the freezer and turn rapidly until frozen, beat smooth, set aside half an hour and serve. B reakfast O melet .— Three eggs, two tablespoonfuls cream, one-half saltspoon- ful salt, one ounce of butter. Beat the eggs, cream and salt lightly together until froth begins to rise, but no longer ; pass them through the sieve, to break any hard bits of yolk, and cook according to general directions. This is called by the French omelette a u n a tu r e V P otato T ea C akes .— Take one pound of cold boiled potatoes and mash them smooth with the rolling pin. Add one pound of flour, half a pound of suet, very finely chopped; six ounces of currants, two ounces of moist sugar and one tea- spoonful o f baking p o w d e r ; a little grated lemon peel may be put in if liked. Roll out to the thickness of half an inch, bake in a moderate oven for an hour or until nicely browned. Cut into squares, and serve hot. Words cannot express the gratitude which people feel for the benefit done them by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Long-standing cases of rheumatism yield to this remedy, when all others fail to give relief. This medicine thoroughly ex pels the poison from the blood. relief they nave given when taken for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side, constipation dnd disordered stomach. andniisery'. jaftel-'dihnei’.Will aS.sist’DigestiOn-; taken’ ' 'at night/ ’Wili arelieve Conslipatioa; . , •egP7„, , who irse ‘themV ’’are .n'inlild ’Cathartic, ’mJ •pleasant toitabC f andj.al-w a ss p r a iy p tf/ injl^eirrasult^ ^ ' O' ‘O a tliartlc ' l^ f 0 M d tamilyl” ■. J ■ T ; i HesSj/ -•; ■ ’} toga Springs, N. Y.*-. • Ayer’s Pilii h.uf )i i : Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., LoweJJ, i M ass . ? . ii Sold by all Dealers in Medicine. ,> , PREPARED B-Y T h is is the T o p o f the G e n u in e P e a r l T o p Lram p C h i m n e y . All others, similar are imitation. ^T'his e x a c t L a b e l is on each P e a rl T o p Chimney. A dealer may say and think h e h a s others as good, __ BUT H E HAS NOT. Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. FOB S ale SVEsywHEnE. M ade only by j EO, a . METH&GO., Pittsflurgli, Pa. i i i i i a i I THE OREAT I iGerman Remedy.! TROTHS FOB THE SICK.! I ‘'°FuT”*those°'deatW ilBil!ous,Spellsdeperia ---- ----------------- |onSTJI.PHnRBlTTERS PHUR BITTERS Will j | yjit w ill c u re yon. . not a s s is t o r c u re. If §j f its impurities burst-0 | it will cure you. ;ng through the skinK I It never f.gils to cur< S u l p h u r B itter on, 95 P ike Street. : ers are sold by T. R. Ander- H U M P H K E Y S * UOMEOPATHIC ---- w n ---- VETERiNARl. S P E C I F I C S That the diseases of domestic animals, H orses ^ ■. ------ ---- ------ --10GS, H ogs and ■” ----------- >h,r...ys’ Vete: s that people ric send messages by telegraph, or sew-with sewing machines. I t is as Irrational to bottle, ban, and bleed animals In order to c ure them , a s I t Is to take passage in a sloopIromNew York to Albany. Used In the best stables and recommended by the U. S. A rm y C a v a lr y OlBcers. E^SOO P A G E BOOK o n treatm e n t a n d c are oi D om estic A n im a ls, an d stable ch a r t mounted on rollers, sent free. CURES ----------------- . . 5 F evers, Congestions, Inflammation, A* I S p inal M e n ingitis, M ilk F e v e r . B . B.—S tra i n s , Lam e n e s s , R h e u m a tism . G. C. D istem p e r , N a s a l D isch a rg e s . » . D.—B o ts o r G rubs, W o rm s. E . E .—Coughs, H e a v e s , Pneum o n ia. F . F . —C olic o r G ripes, B e lly a c h e . G. G .—M iscarriag e , H e m o rrh a g e s . H. H.—Ui-inary and Hidney Diseases. I . I .—E r u p t i v e D iseases, M a n g e . J . K . —D iseases o f D igestion. S t a b l e C a s e , with Specifies, M anual, ___ Witch Hazel OU and Medicator, $ 7.00 P r ic e , Single Bottle (over 50 doses), - .60 S o ld by D r u g g ists; o r S e n t P r e p a id on R e c e ip t o f P r ice. Humphreys’ Mf.-t. f^o., 109 Fulton St., N, Y. HimPHKEv's H omeopathic S pecifics are sold by T. A- Anderson, 95 Pike street. ’’■IRK’S GROVE. Kirk’s Grove can be secured during the coming season for PICNICS, DANCING PARTINS, ETC., ETC. Lodges, Societies, Sunday Schools of all kinds can be accommodated at reasonable terms by applying to jun2tf F red C onzleman .
