{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, October 10, 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/sn91066174/1888-10-10/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-10-10/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-10-10/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-10-10/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THK FORT JKKV^IS J3AILY tTNIOR, WEDKES DAY SVBNINQ, OCTOBER 10, 1888 T bb T ki -S t \ tkn ITNinv wpcUly, iB lesucd pvery Thursday morning. IVrins ?1.5dpiT yoar, strlrsiy In advance. Orders by mall for subscription or advcrtlsli !8S TRI-STATES PRINT (NO CO.. P oet POWDER A b s o lu te ly P u r e . pow d ers. Sold only m /'owDER Co., 106 WaU lU street, N . Y. Tott’s Pills DRINKING TOO MUCH, th e y T r ill p r o m p t ly r e l i e v e t l i e n a u s e a , SICK HEADACHE lags. E le g a n tly sr 35 c e n t s p e r b o x . SOI.I> EVERYW HERE. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. W H Y Y O U SH O UZ.D US3 ScotisEmulsioi » O O C i Ilai'V7'03E‘ O H HYPOPHOSPHITE9. ft is useA and endorsed bjf JPhysi clans because it is the best, it is Palatable as Milk. it is three times as efficacious as plaii Cod li v e r Oil. it is far superior to all other so-callel Emulsions. It is a perfect Emulsion, does not sepa rate or change. :t is wonderful as a flesh producer. :t is the best remedy for Consumption Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Bis eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds. Sold by all Druggists, ICOTT & BOW NE, C h e m ie t s . N.Y CURE able (nccei* has beenBhown. in curing SICK Headache,yet Carter’sLittle Liver Pilla are e goallf valnahle in Constipation, curing tnd prerentisg this annoying complaint, while they also correct nU disorders of the stomach, stinialate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they o nly c a rs! HEAD ACHE iBijiehane of so many livM thnthCTgls ^ e » do not.” )ur piUa core Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small a n i 0 take. One or two pills make a dote. d ^ g i s t s everywhere, or sent by maif CARTER MEDICINE CO., York C ity. STORM-KING 3 9 ? PANTS Cutand to Order. Spring Styles! NOW READY. All GootLs Thoroughly Shrunk. Send six cents for samples rules for measurement, or give n- W a ist, H ip and I n s e a m Measure stating color you prefer, and we will try and please you. S a t is f a c t i o i' and F i t G u a i- a n t e e d or monej refunded on return o f goods. S e n d m o n e y by I A d d 2 5 C e n ts fo . Registered Letter. I Express Charge. R e ference s E x - M a y o r JN O . J . » - 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 f N e w b u r g h . STORM KING PANTS CO. <\■-“ WATER ST., NEWBURGH, N. ¥ TV7ANTED— RELIABLE, ENEE T f getic m a n in your vicinity- Salary from start on liberal term s. R o chester Fruit Farm and N u rseries, R etail Depm-tment, H o o k er, Brov/n & Co., Brighton, N . Y. 2w lE c m ttio tt. WEDNEMDAY OCTOBKK. In, 18«8. FnilLlSHFlt KVFKV^^FVlKXCEFT .STtN F m p R7sAbMONr’ ' i I’riiprletors. OFFICE, FARNUM WUILniNO, FIRE t^TKKET lease ad(dress by mal I T National RepnWican M et, FOR PREiiXDF.NT, GENERAL BENJAMIN HARRISON, O f Indiana. F o r v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , LEVI P, MORION, Of New York. Republican State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, WARNER MILLER, Of Herkim er. FOB LIE U T E N A N T GOVERNOR, STEPHEN V. R CRDGER, Of N e w York. FOR JU D G E OF COURT OF A P P E A L S , WILLIAM RUMSEY; ()f S teuben. JAMES S. I’. STRANAIIAN, Of Kill - - FOE DISTRICT ELECTORS, District, iDistrict. R eed Benedict, Gustave A. John, Nelson J. Gates, Jam es W . Birkitt, C.D,BiuToiiglis, jr. A . D. R o g ers, jv., LispenardStewart, , W m . H . Tow n ley, Edwin E.M eAlpin, 13. W illiam Brodfleld, 13. David F. Porter, 14. J.Thomas Stearns, 15. W. p. Richardson, 16. John F. W inslow , 17. Thomas Cornell, .lam es A. Burden, E. A . Durand, Jr., Edward C- Ellis, P. S. W itherbee, W illirmL.Proctor, John J. Cooper, Edward A. Brown, George U. Crouse, 36. Richard A . Elm er, C. M aoDougal, A . M. Patterson, Evaxt Brown, 30. H e n r y H e b ing, 31. A u g u stus Frank, Philip Becker, Benj. Flagler, A sher Miner. FOE REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, M O S E S D. ST IV E R S , Of Orange. Republican County Ticket. FOR COUNTY JUDGE, JO H N J B E A T TIE, Of Warwick. FOR SHERIFF. JACOB M. JOHNSON, Of Minisink. FOR COUNTY CLERIC, w i l l i a m G. TAGGAilT, Of Newburgh. FOR SU P E R IN T E N D E N T OF TH E POOl CHARLES WEHINGER, Of Deerpark. FOR CORONERS, COOPER DEGRAW, Of W a llkill. JOHN CORWIN. Of N ew b u r g h . FOB SESSIONS, CHARLES R. BULL, Of Bloom ing Grove. W e a r e u n c o n a p r o iu isiiisly in favor o f th e A m e r ican s y s t e m o f P r o t e c t io n ; W o p r o t e s t a g a in s t its d e s t r u c t io n a s pro p o s e d b y th e P r e s id e n t a n d h i s party. T h e y serv e th e in te r e s t s o f E u r o p e . W e w i l l su p p o r t th e in terests o f A m e r ica . W e accep t th e issu e , a n d c o n f id e n t ly a p p e a l to th e p e o p l e fo r th e ir ju d g m e n t. T h e p r o t e c tiv e sy s t e m m u s t b e m a in t a in e d .— R epublican P iats 'OR m . T H E FA L L PIGS. One of the best-paying animals on the farm is a pig. He can digest almost every kind of refuse produce from the farm; he works lip leaves, straw, weeds and sods into fine manure, and, when the animal is slaughtered, every particle ot it can be mad e use of. T uey are profitable, but they are so only when rigUly ted and managed. Our usual plan is to allow them the ran of the woods during the summer and fall months, as an immense amount of nutri ment can always be found by those in dustrious animals, '•uch as roots, grasses of various kinds, and the nuts from many varieties ol trees. I’hcv an* ted, in ad dition, good swiU-feed slop, night ar.ti mornimr. This tlf(p fs made by placing halt a bushel r.t good t-.ed into a barrel oi water, and when .■■lightly fermented fed a. wanted. Nothing in all oar experienci- will scour, young pigs t spcoially, and stunt older ones, too, as old wncid slop, and the hog cholera is bn.ugiitonby feed ing in filthy p e n s and yurds. The man that cares not to ft< d h.s flock on decer. food, don’t deserv e to h a v e a n y ; uid n- rarely 8 U( Cecils tn ge;ting a profit out oi them, as bouic mysterious disease uauallv makes its apiieariiuceauds.xeeps his stoc of hogs or pig-, and h. i d l j it his luck, when most of th’- time it can be traced t bad food and worse p.urroundings. Whilst hogs and half-grown pigs may Regulate the Regulator. With puie flood comes g«x»d health. U e Warner s Log Cabin Sar’^anuriUn uud MiA'ure both. Best remedy. Largest bottle. For etc- by alt druggists. run together in the woods and thrive by such treatment, the sn-ws should be brought home some time befiire the pig and put into separate and comfortable pons and fed a variety of gom], wholesome ftjod, sad uiui*. lame by daily g»uif, into fheir pens and Tubbing them with .‘■traw. Charcoal or old burnt wood shouM I k * occasionally given th<m; it corrects toe rancidity of their stomachs, and is a great help to them in other ways. We f tnl, in addition to v/hat slop they may need, and only as much as can be eaten up clean,some sweet com stalks, and all cut from the ground. The stalk has a goodly amount of sugar in. it, and is as much relished as the ears of corn. When the sow is near pigging, should be taken to have some fine-cut straw thrown into the pen, and only a i little, eo that the little fellows may not be lost in. the straw and smothered or laid upon. Only a moderate quantity of food should be given the sow before and after pigging, and she should he watched to see that she cares for her young. Some, if they have not been fed properly, will eat their young, and if the pens are not built tight, and the little pigs get out among the other pigs, they will be eaten by them. An old German gave me a cure for sows eating their pigs, and it is to give them meat some days before they pig, though I find that It is much the best to fatten and slaughter all such wild ones. After the piss are a few days old they should be allowed a little milk with oats ■ ground fine and made into a thin slop. This is one of the best kind of foods, as it contains all the materials that go to make up the pig, and we find that it is equally good for all animals, young and old, on the farm. In addition to this food we give a little oats whole, in a clean place on the floor, a- it is a change, and, follo’w- ing the example of the mother, they will soon learn to eat them greedily. Small potatoes, pumpkins, sugar beets, and mangels, and turnip, are boiled up in large boiler, and, after they are thoroughly cooked, these vegetables are mixed with several bushels o f a mixture of equal parts of ground oats, corn and mill feed. This is a very good food and fattens rapidly. This boiler is situated in the market house, and we use it for a variety of purposes —for boiling feed and water, for scalding hogs, and for keeping the room warm when we are preparing vegetables for market. It consists of a large iron pot, holding some forty gallons, into which water can be pumped right' from the well. It is bricked up, so that the hot air can circulate entirely around it before going out of the chimney, and by so doing the entire heat is pretty well used up before it escapes. There are many better methods than this, but they are much more expensive; though, if I were going to buy, I would get one o f the improved kind. For all practical pur poses this suits, and several of these big iron pots can be picked up at the second hand stores, and, with a little ingenuity and some work, can be made to answer just as well as one costing fifty dollars or In the feeding of pigs, not so much de pends upon fine buildings and appliances as in having plain, practical pens, and in the owner either attending to the feeding himself or in seeing that it is done with regularity, three times a day, and the food given of the required kind and just enough and no more, and the pens kept clean. Thirty or forty pigs, well fed and kept abundantly supplied with litter, will make an immense amount of manure, and o f the best kind suitable for all crops. They should be allowed the run of the barnyard, and at feeding time, if educf- ted rightly, will go into their own pens without trouble .—Baltimore American. A N O T H E R W H IT E GRAPE We have Teceived from R. G. Chase & Co., Genovia, N. Y., several clusters of their new grape, the “ Geneva” picked Sept- 13 and 20. It is of good size in bunch and berry, the latter adliering well to stem. Flavor pure, pulp (of best ripened specimens) tender and sweet to centre ; seeds large. The skin is thick, favoring long keeping. Tho Geneva is one of Jacob Moore’s seedings from the wild black fox grape crossed with Muscat of Alexandria, and recrossed with Iona. The vine is said to be remarkably hardy.— Country Gentleman, CROSSING WILD W.TH TAME SHEEP. The question whether the Big-horn or wild sheep of the Rocky Mouutains ( OvU montana) would cross with the domestic sheep has been successfully settled. The wild sheep was captured and tamed in Colorado, and allowed to feed with do- istic sheep. It will be seen that the cross has diminished the length and size of the horns in the progeny. The fleece is a scientific point of view, momic value, unless luthi size of carcascass in permanent increase in if car without impairing the value of the flesh or ^ffoo\.~Amtriean Agriculturist. F O R O V E R T H R E E M ONTH.S my sou suffered nigot and day wiili rheu matism; so much so that he was unabli to teed himself. Y'-ur Sulphur Bitteis cured him, and I am truly thankful to say they are an honest medicine. Wns. W H. C aeletos , wife of Deacon Carlttoj. First Bap.isl Ghuich, Winchester, Mat^s. SrcPdCR B itteits aiv so'd by T. R Andenson, 9.’> Pike Street. Are you disturbed at night and i -okti d your rest by a sick child suffering am jrjung with pain of cutting teeth ? If ti send at once and get a bottle of Mm ■iVmfaLow’brfofm u N G H v e u p pou O ku JEEU rBBi’HLMG. It.'-' vaiucis lucalouJabh it will relieve the poor little sufferer in ■ mediately. Depend upon it mother 'here is no mistakeaRout it. it <-ure« d' •atary anu diarrhoea, regulates U ^ jTiiach and liowelE, fares Tvind conf F)ftePBthegmnN,reduce- inflammation a’ .;ives lone ond.inergy to the whoieh stei; v I bb . W inslo w ’ s S o o t h ing S v e u f m O h i l d b e n TKiiTHiMG is plcasaut to li aste, and is ihe prescription o f one of U oldest, and best female nurses and ph< Bicianr. in the United States, and is fe > sale by all druggists throughout theworL \fi I'fCi. a hottlo Mas. W inslow ’ s S oothing S tkui * i aolu by T. R. Anderson, 5)5 Pike Street —The rooster would be a much more popular bird if he only could be induced to feel that there is no real, vital necessity for his reporting his whereabouts between midnight and 3 a. m. We know that be is at home, in the bosom ot his family. So are we, but we don’t get up in the night to brag about it. Colonel Curtis, of Kirby Homestead, New York Stats, advocates the establish ment o f dairy schools in different parts of the State, to be supported by the State, and made strictly free to boys and girls, where all the practical and scientific knowledge pertaining to dairying in all its branches shall be taught. A correspondent asks the difference be tween the Clyde and the English Shire horse. There is not much difference, to tell the truth. Some urge that they should be classed as one breed. n Dr. BULL’S facilltat DABr SYRUP S S ' g ’ T e e lh in g and regulates t h e Bow e ls. A t a ll druggists. P rice 25 c ts. D i l i I Cures Coughs, Colds, D U L I m O Hoarseness, Asthma, Bronchitis, I^H||J Croup,Inci- pient C o n - l i l J l U l f l sumption, and relieves Consump- ^ V D I B D tivfe Persons. 25 cents. O I I I U r If you want potatoes to keep well in the cellar put them in bins with bottoms and fronts made of slats and have them ele vated at least a foot above the floor. Roots of all kinds, and apples also, must have air i f they are to keep well. This year’s wool clip in the United Stales is estimated at 338,500,000 pounds. O n e o f M a n y . ViOTOB, N. Y., Feb. 1st, 1887. Mr, O. P. Woodward, Dear Sir:—Send me h gross Kemp’s Balsam, 50 cent size, and a few samples. I certainly know that Kemp’s Balsam is the best selling cough cure. I have fifteen other cough and lung remedies on my shelves, and Kemp’s Bal sam sells 10 to 1 best of all. Respectfully yours, F. E. Cobb. Sold by all druggists at 50c and f 1. Sample bottle free. KEau’’s B. xlsaji is sold by T. R. Ander son, 95 Pike Street. A doctor’s bill is seldom less than five dollars, and this doesn’t inclnde the cost of filling prescriptions. One dollar pur chases a bott’e of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which, in nine cases out of ten, is all the medical 'reatment needed. Try it, and save your money for a rainy day. A y e r ’ s S a r s a p a r illa issold by T. R. Anderson, 95 Pike street. Ayer’s Hair Vigor keeps the hair fresh and bright. It restores a natural color to faded and gray hair, and renders it pliant and glossy. A yer ’ s A gue C urb is sold by T. R. Anderson, 95 Pike street. The action of Carter’s Little Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels do not purge. They are sure please. Try them. __________ G arter ’ s L ittle L iver P ills is sold by T. R. Anderson, 95 Pike Street. Salt Rheum The a g onies of tho.se who suffer from severe salt rheum are iudescrihahle. The cleansing, healing, purifying influences o f Hood's Sarsor parilla a re unequalled h y any n ther m edicine. “ I take pleasure in recommending Hood’s Sarsaparilla, for i t has done wonders for m e. I had salt rheum very severely, affecting m e over nearly m y entire body. Only those w ho have suffered from this disease in its w o rst form c a n im a gine t h e extent o f m y affliction. iled to receive Then the disease began to subside, the I tried m any m edicines, but lail benefit until I took Hood’s Sarsi A g o n izing Itch a n d P a in disappeared, and now I am entirely free from the disease. M y blood seem s to be thor oughly purified, and m y general health is greatly benefited.” L y m a n A l l e n , Sexton N . E. Church, N orth Caiicago, 111. ” My son had salt rheum on his hands and the c a lves o f lu s legs, so bad that they would crack open and bleed. H e took Hood’s Sar- irilla and i s entirely cured.” J. B. S xan - From i08 to 135 for three years, •ee years, al treatmilent I decide! y Hood’s “ I w a s seriously troubled w ith salt rheum Sarsaparilla. I am now e n tirely cured o f salt has increased from 108 lbs. ICE S m ith , Stamford, Conn, i rheum, or a n y blood ■ase, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It has cured leum; m y weight h > 135.” M b s . A lice If you suffer from sa lt rheum , or a n y disease, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I t h a s ' A a n y others, and w ill cure you. Hood’s Sarsaparilla SolilbyaU druggists. ,?1; sixforgr,. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD 4 <’D., Apothecaries, Lowell. Maas. iOO P o s e s One Dollar BjjYfW R IN eE R I^v^ dSC^<rH:E> IUST LABOB _ .EMPIREST io T- 'W arranted , t igCQU wasted ererjwl W A N T E D - A G E N T S t o SOLICIT T T Indem n ity (preferred) Insurance.!! $25 a w e e k at a c o st o f $6 each year. For fcTerrl- ton?- a nd term s address J o h n S. P u b d t , S e c ’y, S l P a r l- \ - \ ” ” ■\-. •k R o w , N .Y , City F O B SAHE^OR T O jB E N T . TO H N H. WOOD, t f R E A L ESTATE BROKER, 0FJBER8 F O R S A L E : Farm , 60 acres, 10 a cres im p r oved, g o o d f ram e house 3 s tory 4 rooms, 8 m iles t o s tation near Barry Yille, price $300. 16 lo t s in one p lot in P o r t J e rvis, $300. Farm , 75 acres, 70 acres im p roved plow and m eadow, sm o o th, in good fence, large a b u n dant buildings, w a ter, fruit, 1 pair m ares, stock, cattle, all farm im p lem ents, 1 m ile from P o r t Jervis, situation sightly, fine view o f P o r t Jervis, railroads, canal and D elaware r iver, t it le perfect, p r ic e $35oa K eepers o f boarders, hom e buyers,speculators your a ttention is called t o house, 17 rooms, fu ll lot, betiveen Sussex a n d Fow ler s t r e e t s ,. I offer f o r s a le f o r $2600, p a y m e n t one-third. W ill r e n t f o r tw e lv e per cent. DAVID BENNET A g e n t for several sever a l o f the m o st reliable Insurance Companies, T H E E Q U I T A B L E A C C ID E N T A S S O C IA T IO N O F B I N G H A M T O N , N . T . T H E B M F L O X E S L I A B I L I T Y A C CI D E N T C O M P A N Y , R E L I A B L E IN S U R A N C E F O R H O R S E S , T H E O L D R E L I A B L E N E W Y O R K L I F E IN S U R A N C E CO M P A N Y . Office St. J o l m ’s B l o c k . F R O N T S T R E E T , - P O R T J E R V I S . TH E H ARRISON LUCKY MOON STONE B u ttons 17 c ents; Badge P en dant 33 cen ts b y mail. O f ’a Badges a n d B u ttoi a g ® 50 cents. Colorei __________ Catalogue and price list for i styles o n r e c e ipt o f 2 c t. stamp. The largest and finest assoit- m a rket, ] tioner. 96- __ . Society S answered. JUBT EJC IIY S B I B u tton i eBP-KUBBERS AND AKG'TICS REPAIRED N . R . H W B Y . W 1 P I K £ S T . C O N D E N S E D T I M E T A B L E . T i m e o f t h e D epur'tiaie o f T r a in s f r o m F o r J e r v is—A d o p ted M a y 3 7 t b . EASTWARD. 4.10 A.M. son, arriving In New York at 7.07 A . M. «. 5 A.M. Dally, except Sunday. Orange County Ex press. Stopping at all stations to Grey- court and at Monroe, Turners. Tuxedo Park and Suflerns, arriving In New York at 9.17 A.M. 7. 42 A.M. Mountain Express. Dally except Sunday, Stopping at Quymard, OtlsvlUe, Middle- town, Hampton, Goshen, Greycourt, Mon- 9.10 A.M. Daily. dlet^ L Way train b U stations. Southern ' Goshen, G Southern Tier Express. Middletown, 3osUen, Greycourt, Monroe, Turners, fuxedo and Paterson. 7.40 P.M. 4.SS P.M; Sundays oniy. ceptMalnstre rison street. Pi ford and Sect at B.:i7 P. M WESTWAUD. S ||S H S S a i ! ; 2.1 S P.M. 8 00 P.M. 'ini'snali s’ w iday. iycoppiag at all ..... -.................. ..N -f P O R T J E R V I S . M O N T IC E L L O & N . T i m e o f t h e D e p a r t u r e o f T r a in s f r o m E r ie .Station—A d o p ted J u l y 13 . NOBTHBBN TKAIXS. 80UTIIEEN TEAMJS. No. 1—LeavesMontlcelloat 7.20A .M .and arrives>n No. S--Leaves^Montlcol^ p, m . and aTrive4 'i' j Connection with Erie tiains at Port Jewis. I ham now ready a line o f men'.s hip oi I yrainandcalf triple f<ole .shooK th uf are especially de signed for all onf.-door purposes They are uiade with Three Solid Soles and cMrernely wide hottoms, sewed together vjith extra heaxnj VMx thread and then with wire caJ/le. It is a. shoe for the rough est and hardest usage. Ta,rmer%. Quarrymen and Railroad Men, in fact all persons much on their feet, no matter uihat their husiness or occupation may he, will find this a marvelous shoe f o r comfort and wean\ 1 ofier ihern at ^2.00 per pair, and guarantee them in every respect. Jolisoi’s, Front & Sussex Sts. m E N H Y DUTOHBR, WATOHMAKBR A N D JBW F L FK- NO. 2 Front Street, 'VATOHE8 CLOCKS AND .JEWELRY RE OUR PAIRED CLUB WATCH O HDalVJA a m o HflO FBOM 8^6.00;TO S40.00. B y otir n o v e l c lub a r rangem ent y o u secure a g o o d w a tch f o r $1 a w e e k . CALL A N D SEE. W.E.MoCORMICK DEALER ES Pianos, Organs and Musical Instru ments of all Kindsj on hand a large and com p lete stock o f the latest a n d m o st p opular m u sic. M usic ordered daily. P ianos a n d o rgans t o ren t and sole m o n thly installm ents. lioitea. Mr. Fred Sebw e iker has c h arge o f -the m u sical d epartm e n t and Mr. M cCormick g ives his ----------- CoHe------------------------ -------- now located in t h e W alsh Building, N o . 10 5 P i k e S t r e e t, P o r t J e r v is, N . Y. P e r f e c t ” F u r n a c e s . [Trade Mark] 10 Y e a r s i n A d v a n c e are m a d e b y lCHABDSOM,BOYNTOl}&C 0 3 3 3 an d 3 3 4 W a ter St., N e w Y o rk. Healthful, Powerful, Durable. N o G a s, N o D u s t . W o n d e r f u lly S u c c e s s fu l H e a ters. E s t a b lish e d 1 8 3 7 . SO L D B Y M A L V E N , G O R D O N & CO„ P o r t J e r v is, N . Y. BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, TYPE WRITING. Guaranteed superior o r m o n e y returned. N . A . MILLER. President. BAU GH 7 & CO. M Y lf if Q F f lW A l B y M a r y A , L irerm o r m H i H Q E n c o m m , PARKER’S GJH&gir#0Nlt ach and Bowel troubIe,s. Also A affections of the breathing k overcomes nervous prostration, / j ,™.- ■ to t h ? *5^:\^d a $1.00, a t Drggulsts J WINTED PARKER’S . H A IR B A L S A M J iCleanses and beautifies the h a i r . l M A R ¥EL@ yS MEMORY DISCOVERY. A n y b o o k l e a r n e d in o n e r e a d in g . M in d w a n d e r in g c u r e d . S p e a k in g w ith o u t no t e s . W h o l ly u n l i k e A r t if icia l S y s te m s , P ira c y c o n d e m n e d b y S u p r e m e court. '“! ■ G r e a t in d u c e m e n t s to corresp o n d e n c e | Proctor, the Scientis Ju d a h P . B e n jam in * % ^ f .A. L oisette , 237 F ifth Ave., N. Y. GiUSS I ELY'S Greai C l e a n s e s t h e N a s a l P assages , A lla y s P a i n AND I nflam m a tion , H e a l s t h e SoBEs, R esto res THE S e n s e s of T a s t e a n d S m e l l w i TRY THE OTOE H/W-EEVER A particle is applied into each nostril and la I greeable. Price 50 cen ts at D r a g g lsts; by j lall, registered, 60 c ents. * E L Y B R O T H E R S , Office, 235 Greenwich St., New York City. EXHAUSTED VITALITY and Physics bility, Premature De- j KNOW THYSELF.:ShfuS:r^S: GRATEFUL-COM F ORTING. ] EPPS' COCOA BREAKFAST. e floating around u s ready I sr there is a w e a k p o i n t W e I ■ ■ ift b y 1 lerlv nourished __ i. Made simp' m ilk. Sold ,de sim p ly w ith boiling wat muit. csom o n ly in half pound t ins, by gr( labelled thus: JAMES EPPS A CO., Hi opathic Chemists, London, England. NICHOLS’ For Thirty Years this valuable combi- SLEEP- Itis AN UNRIVALLED TONIC, restoring tone to the debilitated System. NICHOLS’ BAM AND IRON for overworked men and women, invalids and children is recommended by Physi cians. Where other Tonics have failed this has made a conspicuous success. FENRY MAINE, Book Binder^ COR. PIKE AND MAIN STS., j PORT JERVIS, - - NEW YORK.
