at greystone .
The l*a««lon for Ari Odd ties.
[New York Sun.]
1 ‘
I consider the taste foroddi’ies a
Graphic Description of the Homs i
,’<ot"'“'“lti”earried\s
of Samuel J. Tilden.
I alt II i 7 th°Se "ho Ulttke il “ "l'ev-
! utti. Umd a customer once whose tiste
; tn art was ruined by his fanev in this
Tbr tirami Panorama to be Meeu direction. I had placed in mv’window
From the Tower—The Lamm
a very curious ol.l print of Abraham and
und Carolimi»* teurrouuilius
Isaac. On account of a slip of the en
graver s burin, Abraham's nose was so
the t'aatle.
enormously large as to interfere with the
Holetnn nat ure of his intentions touching
[New York Journal.]
His SOU. 1 he young man I speak of w as
probably the most prominent point just at fascinated by this picture. I held it at
Lrtnent along the lower Hudson is Greystone,
a
prohibitory price, $75. Hedetermu el
{be home of Samuel J. Tilden. Nearly all
(the editors of the Democratic state press to buy tile print, ami deposited $25 on
^ve found their way to Grey stone and many it, begging me to aold it for him. After
Le frequent visitors, taking such advice and a winle he took his prize awav, and he
imtructions as the sage may see tit to give lias been buying things of that'kiud ever
them. As the presidential campaign of 1884 since.
A man I used to sell old snuff-boxes
draws nigh, private conclaves are the order
atGreyatone. During the ¡wist week or two, todays his passion for art oddities
Inions were attended by Messrs. Bigelow, irom the time I sold him a large metal
Manning. Dana and others.
, Y?’ which he still regards as the gem
Grey stone consists of fifty-five acres of of bis collection. It is a basin about
fige rolling ground on the east bank of the eighteen inches in diameter, surrounded
Hudson, sixteen miles from the New by animals who are engaged in swal
York city hall. It lias a frontage of lowing each other. A whale, with his
1,900 feet on the river bank, and extends tail bent upward so as to form a handle,
for three-quarters of a mile toward the
is taking in a crocodile, who in liis turn
rolling island country. The old Albany post
pad and the Croton aqueduct run parallel is disposing of a big-headed donkey;
the latter animal is making way with a
with the river through the property. Grey-
__
jtone castle is located on one of the highest gorilla, who is straining every nerve to
¡elevations of the estate, and is surrounded by swallow a struggling goat; and soon,
¡rolling lawns. It is a massive four-story until we come to a goose who is gob
ttruefare, built of native grey granite, quar- bling up a snake, who consoles himself
|ried near by, and is surmounted by a tall by hoisting in a frog. A young devil,
tower from which one of the grandest and who forms the other handle, looks on
[most extensive views of this part of the world with a grim smile while he displays a
can be obtained. One hundred and eighty- scroll on which is written: ‘Ye big fishes
Ifive thousand dollars was the price asked for swallowing ye little.’ This piece cost j
Breystone, which was originally built by Mr. its owner $3,500.
John T. Waring, and it is said that it was
“This person had an old punch-bowl
not until Mr. Tilden had entered the upper of Yungching ware, on the edges of
chamber of the tower and looked out which there sat astride a number of
upon the surrounding country that he
curious figures in various stages of in
was willing to gi ve a decisive answer.
toxication.
One of them appeared
A GRAND PANORAMA.
about toppling over in'.> the bowl; an
A powerful glass in the tower commanded other had fallen over on the outside,
a view of a radius of many miles around but was preserving his neck by hang
Greystone. To the south the eye follows the ing with one toe caught on the edge of
winding Hudson to New York bay and for the article.
[some distance beyond Sandy Hook. Many
“Another of my old customers cared
points of prominence in New York city may
[be distinctly recognized. The obelisk in most for oddities which included some
Central park, Trinity church steeple, the kind of a battle. He had a funny thing
Brooklyn bridge and all prominent buildings called ‘Dwarfs Fighting.’ Their idea
can be located. To the right, over the Pali of a knock-out was pulling each other
sades, can be distinctly seen the various vil around by the ears, which stretched
lages of the Hackensack valley and northern enormously. He had a piece for which
New Jersey. Turning to want the north the he paid #800. This man had a little,
Hudson gradually widens until it emerges old painting, which was more than
into the Tappan-Zee, which at the Kingsland quaint or odd. The design, as it ap
[light house near Tarrytown is five miles peared three feet away, was of a
[broad. Along the high ridge of hills, with a young and beautiful woman, very richly
gradual slope toward the river bank, which dressed. I was charmed with the ef
forms a continuous chain above Greystone, fect, and withdrew for a better per
[are many turreted castles, the residences of spective. As I moved away, the mag
¡some of New York’s most noted millionaires,
nified draperies merged into a dull mass
[such as Villard and Cyrus W. Field.
of color, and I could distinguish through
THE CASTLE AND GROUNDS
all the finery the bones of a skeleton
Upward of .$100,000 have been spent on the I occupying the place of the figure. It
Greystone estate since it came into the hands was a very skillful piece of painting,
of Mr. Tilden. Every’ requisite for the health, i and cost the owner #1,700. He bought
comfort and pleasure of its occupants has ’ it in Antwerp.”
been brought into use. The most rigid sani-
tary laws are enforced both in and about the
castle, and all parts are open to the frequent
inspection of the family physician, Dr. Si
monds, who is a modern sanitary expert.
The interior of the castle is composed of
twenty-four rooms besides the tower chain-
bers and basement. All are furnished in a
[rich but not gaudy manner, the carpets,
paintings and draperies all wearing a heavy
and massive appearance.
I
,
The .’ENtheticM of Electricity.
[Demorest’s Monthly.]
In ordinary lights the directions of
the flame is always upward, but electri
cal illumination is not confined bv any
|
i limits. This suggested to Mrs. Edison,
the wife of the celebrated inventor, the
use of fanciful devices as fixtures for
electric lighting. Instead of a single
jet flaring upward, the electric light
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH.
call be distributed ill every direction.
All modern improvements such as light- I Some extremely beautiful results are
ing. heating, burglar-alarms, telephone
and telegraph have been brought into thus obtained. In one exhibition is a
use. With the telephone Mr. Tilden is able flower-pot overgrown w ith a wilderness
to talk with the master of his yacht lying at of fo’ age all done in polished brass.
[anchor off Greystone, and is able to call for The lights spring from among the
[all his wants among the dealers and business leaves like flowers from their stem.
Another device is called the um
men of the city of Yonkers, all of whom are
pleased and ready to dispatch their employes brella light, in which the lamps are ar
at a moment’s notice to do his bidding. ranged in a circle located beneath a
With the telegraph Mr. Tilden keeps posted shining reflector. A little motor causes
on the political points of the day ami in giv tile lamps to revolve, ami the result is
ing such advice to his Democratic circles of two apparent whirling circles of flame.
friends from Maine to Texas as his active Another charming effect is a hanging
mind may from time to time suggest. Mr. framework of brass, in which the lamps
C. A. Dana, who is one of the most frequent are so placed that the stems form a cas
visitors to Greystone, finds it necessary to [
make considerable use of the wires, and ket that may be filled with artificial
Daniel Manning, of The Albany Argus, also plants and flowers in their natural col
appreciates the “governor’s friendly tip.” ors. The light can be made to perme
The office of the Wall street broker who acts ate ornaiueuts in rooms and produce
for Mr. Tilden is also brought within reach surprising effects. In the magnificent
by both telephone and telegraph, and fre ball-room or drawing-room of the future
quently important stock operations are gov there will be no flaring jets of flame;
erned by the instructions received over the the lights will be so distributed so as not
wires from the Sage of Greystoue.
to offend the eye, but will be so com
bined as to heighten tile effects of all
THE FAMOUS ROADSTERS.
The lawns and grounds surrounding Grey the decorations of the interior of the
stone are laid out with the greatest care, and room.________________
are under the charge of one of the most thor
oughly skilled landscape gardeners of the
age. The grounds in front slope gently to
ward the river bank, and are laid out in
flower gardens, bowers, shaded walks and
drives, interspersed with fountains, brooks,
miniature lakes and statuary. To one side
partially secreted by tall elms are the stables,
in which are kept the famous span of Ken
tucky roadsters, three other well matched
pair of carriage horses and the world-re
nowned charger which figured so prominently
in the parades and inspections attended by
Mr. Tilden while he was governor of the
state. Mr. Tilden is yet an excellent eques
trian and may occasionally be seen at an
early hour riding along the Croton aqueduct,
which runs for several miles north of Grey
stone unobstructed by fences an>l forms a
pleasant and level route. The main stable is
fitted and furnished with every invention
and comfort that have ever been devised for
the coinfort of the horse.
The carriage house is large and stocked
with all kinds of vehicles from the mam
moth family coach highly finished and
burnished to the open basket phaeton.
The stables and grounds surrounding the
castle are guarded both by day and night by
a pair of English bloodhounds and a ponder
ous St. Bernard. The St. Bernard and “Leo,”
the gentlest of the pair of bloodhounds, may
be seen during the daytime sporting and roll
ing about the lawns or wandering through
the wooded paths, but promptly at a certain
hour of the evening leave their pleasant
quarters and jog slowly toward the post road,
and taking up a station at the southern end
of the estate, patiently watch for the coming
of the mounted night police patrol. Their
special friend is Officer Jo Reynolds, who
bas patrolled the beat in front of Greystone
now for several years. Leo anti his mate have
a good record among the officers of the Yon
kers force, and have become well trained
auxiliaries to the night patrol. The dogs
have frequently frustrated the plans of bur-
?lars, and occasionally swoop down upon and
capture noted prey.
But Sot Forgotten.
An Austin German professor is so alwent-
Ci.nded that he recently sent himself a birth
day card, upon the reception of which he ex-
chinwd. "So this is from my dear friend
Butzengeiger. God bless him—be has not
forgotten me.”
The Forelffn Trade with China.
[San Frnnciwo Chronicle.]
China’s foreign trade for 1882 was
$160,9110,000, of which England's share
was $58,220,000, or, if we add to this
the value of the trade with Hongkong,
India, the Australian and other British
colonies, the total British trade conies
to $157,520,000, quite three-fourths of
the whole trade of China. The United
States comes next in order, with a trade
of $16.614,(OO, while the whole of con
tinental Europe, Russia excepted, is put
down for only $15,900,000. Russia s
trade with China amounted to about
one-fourth of the last mentioned sum.
As to shipping, of the 17.388,852 tons
which entered and cleared the various
ports in 1882 there were under the Brit
ish flag as many as 10,814,799 tons,
while only 172,371 were French. The
Chinese themselves had a total tonnage
of ships and junks of 15.589,969^ tons.
Thus it appears, says The Baltimore
Sun. that it France has little to gain by
war with China, the British empire has
much to lose.
A Mixed quotation.
A country clergyman who recently
preached in an Austin church is an ad
mirer of the writings of Charles Dick
ens, and quotes from his novels almost
as often as he does from the bible. He
surprise d his congregation by winding
up a gorgeous peroration with:
It is
thus vou see, my brethren, as the scrip-
tures sav, 'Barkis is willin, but the
flesh is weak.’”
What Parln Ate.
[Chicago Herald. ]
Paris last year ate 6,900,000 chickens
and 250,000,090 eggs. The frogs could
n't be counted. To wash down these
and other kinds of solid food 1,001,000
gallons of wine was used.
THE BLUE WART.
PIANOS.
An Inquiring Young Mind Fastens
Itself upon the School-
Ma’am’s Infirmity.
[Arkansaw Traveler.]
Young Mulkittle went to school for the first
time the other day. He had been carried
through a “course of sprouts” at home to pre
pare him for the heavier duties of school life,
and his examination had been so satisfactory
that Mrs. Mulkittle congratulate«I herself on
her skill as a teacher. It was decided that he
should attend a private school, taught by a
pious maideu lady with angular shape and a
blue wart on the side of her nose.
•‘Mow, Mifli Uiv." $aid Mr*. Mulkittle.
when sue presented the boy to the teacher, “1
want you to make him mind you. I don’t
think that you will find him self-willed. He
is easily governed by kind treatment, and I
think that he will become very much attached
to you and I fuel that you will learn to love
him.”
”Oh, I am quite sure,” replied Miss Ray,
who had been much more successful in her
love affairs with children than with men.
“All of niy scholars love me. Don’t throw
paper wads, Tommy Peters. They all soon
learn that though I am gentle I will be
obeyed. Johnny Ames, don’t rake the wall
with that nail.”
“Well. I will leave him with you, Miss
Ray. Willie, be a good boy.”
“Yessum.”
“Don’t let me hear any bad reports of
you.”
“Nome.”
“Come here my little man, and let me see
how far you are advanced,” said Miss Ray,
when Mrs. Mulkittle had gone.
“Um way past Baker, an’ Shady, air Lady,”
said the boy, when Miss Ray opened a s’w^llir.g
book. “1 can read and write easy words,”
and looking up he caught sight of the blue
wart. Now, any other kind of a wart might
have been overlooked or excused without in
vestigation, but a blue wart was something
new to the boy and could not be dismissed.
“What’s that on your nosef”
“You can read some, can you?” asked Miss
Ray, pretending not to have heard the boy’s
question.
“Yes, some. What’s that on your nose?”
A titter went around the room, and Miss
Ray turning to young Mulkittle said rather
sharply:
“It’s a wart. Now pay attention to me.”
“It’s a mighty funny wart. What kind of
a wart is it?”
“I don’t know. Now pay attention to
nir."
“You know it’s blue, don’t you?”
“Yes.”
“Thought you didn't know.”
“Hush now, and let me see how far
have gone.”
“Does it hurt?”
“No.”
“Why don’t you pick it?”
“Hush, now. Children, keep quiet, You
are enough to drive a body wild.”
“Don’t you wish it wasn't there?”
“No. Now look here.”
“I’m lookin’ there. Why don’t you pull
that hair out of it. No, it ain't a hair. I
thought it was.”
The lady became embarrassed and then
angry under the boy’s scrutiny. “If you
don't stop asking so many foolish questions,
T’U sent! you home. ”
“But I want to know what I want to know
just as much as I want to know wliat you
want me to know.”
“Well, now, what do you want to know?
1'11 satisfy you if it is in my power.”
“How long has the wart been there?”
“Ever since I can remember,” replied Miss
Ray, settling herself back with calm consid
eration.
“Has it been blue all the time?’’
“Yes.”
“WiU it always be blue?”
“I think so.”
“Did you ever try to take it off?”
•No.”
“Why haven’t you?”
“Because I haven’t.”
“Why because you haven’t f’
“I don’t know.”
“Why?”
“You are enough to run a person crazy.”
“It keeps you from getting married, don’t
it? ’Cause nobody would want----- ”
“You leave here this minute, you good-for-
nothing little rascal. Go on, and don’t you
come back here again. ”
A Letter From Bill Xye.
The following letter irom Mr. Nye, which
we take the liberty to publish, corrects an
error in a manner so characteristic that it
will be of interest to every reader: “L ar
amie C ity , Wyoming.—My dear Read: Your
paper is of such excellence and reliability
that I refer to an item contained therein,
hoping to correct an error which The Chi
cago Eye has given currency to, viz.:
that
I
would
soon
unite myself
with the aforesaid optic. It is true that
I have sold my stock in The Boomerang, re
signed the postoffice, and shall go to Hudson,
Wis., next month to live on account of my
health, which now, however, is rapidly im
proving. Only about one man out of 1,(XJO
lives through acute spinal meningitis, but
even as F'i Perkins based the ridge pole of
his back and took nine strokes of lightning out
of the angry sky. so have I absorbed what
spinal meningitis there was in Wyoming and
made it a healthy country. I feel as though
the future was still before me, and therefore
I cannot sufficiently admire the Allwise fore
sight of placing it in that position. I still re
tain my mental faculties and the respect of
total strangers. I shall issue a new book next
month, called “Baled Hay,’ which will
be illustrated by F. Opper, of Puck, an 1
myself. The illustrations that I have drawn
are of course crude and eccentric, but
they are full of soul. I may say as to rny
union with any paper, that I have closed no
contract ami shall not do so for another
month. All reports to the contrary should
lie regarded with great suspicion. With
earnest good wishes for the prosperity of
yourself and The Traveler always, I am
truly your-.
B ill N ye .”
Proposed Political Innovation.
In our opinion, a popular leafier would ren
der his country no inconsiderable service by
breaking through the absurd custom of a
hundred years, and presenting himself for
election in a district where he did not reside;
and we are confident that if the custom was
once broken the ad vantages of the new sys
tem would speedily be recognized. One of
the principal uses of a congressman has hith
erto been the obtaining of small federal of
fices for his “constituents.” Under the dawn
ing regime of reform this degrading misuse
of representatives will be done away with,
and “open constituencies” will be more possi
ble and more probable in America.
The Way ot the World.
“I «nppose the time will come,-’ said Gen.
Sherman in Cincinnati the other day, “when
we decrepit old men will be hauled around in
carnages and shown as relics. It’s the way
of the world.”
fr'luns by a ••B.vke.’’
What’s the matter with Johnny.’’
“Sure, ma’am, the bye s sick.
He
tumbled off wan of thim wheels without
A stitch in Time must make the old chap
a carriage to it.”
feel iiew-sew.
BEST COMMERCIAL PAPER
no A kino 5.000 New »nd Becond-hond Piano«
H lANIIS at half price. Pianos i75 and up. Anti-
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pianos »,
ïüiB o<> Per Year.
ben ham
Piano», Standard Organs, Sheet Munir, and Musical
Merchandise of every description at the M em I«*!
H
^Fh^TTew-nianugvnTu^S
the San Francisco WEEKLY
ALTA, being determined
thut every family shall be
enabled to read the best
weekly newspaper published
ASSORTED
on the Pacific Coast, have
made arrangements with the
manufacturers for fifty thou-
'. iil I gn>» of ihi-ir splendid
pens—including the popular
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pen», the last-named Iteau-
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siglieli and made for this
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There will be a pen for every member of the household
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sending $ 2 for one year’s subscri ption tothe WEEKLY
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ousehold. Remember, to the getter up of a club of
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Send for
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CURES WHIRE All USE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tsstes good.
Use in time. Sold by druggists.
The Strongest and BestI
THOMAS PRICE Analytic Chemist, pronounces
the GIANT BAKING POWDER nearly one-third
stronger than any sold on the Pacific Coast
S an F rancisco , September 24, 1S83.
H E. BOTH IN. President Bothin M fg Co :
D ear S ir :—After careful and complete chemical
analysis of a can of Giant Baking P<»wdrr, purchased
by us in open market, we find that it does not con
tain alum, acid phosphate, terra si ba. or any injuri
ous substances. but is a pure, healthful Cream Tar
tar Baking Powder, and as such can recommend it
t» cuuraiu.n
WM T WBXZELL X CO .
We concur-
Analytic Chemist«.
R BEVERLY COLE. M D .
J L MEARs, M D . Health Officer.
ALFRED W PERRY M D , ) Member» of S»n
W A DOUGLASS, M. D., - Francisco Board
AUb. ALERS, M. D .
) ot Health.
Xannfacturrd by the
BOTHIN
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>
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«iZTSend for Circulars.
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Norman Stallions!
tW— a
H. WILSEY,
„
the firm of Fairbanks &5Vilsey,
* f
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\
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at reasonable interest, with satisfactory security.
Address
II. T. FAIRBANKS or II. WILSEY.
PETALUMA, CAL.
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® R Til (DOH Ver ‘lay at home. Samples worth 35 fr.i
¿Do IU ¿DZU Aihlrviw stism » x A V<».,Portland,Maine
TO EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER
N. P. N. U. No. 6.-S. F. N. U. No. 83.
The old and reliable WEEKLY ALTA, now p
lished under a new management ae an Independ
Democratic journal, contains the most completen«
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noted for it« correct commercial and financial feature«;
has the latent new« from every important centre in the
Union, a« well aa by cable from abroad. It is the clean
family paper of San Francisco.
Determined to «pare no effort« or expense to secure
its circulation in everv family of this Coast, the sub
scription price has been placed ut these very low
figures : Single subscription, including a premium
of one full gross of extra fine, fully finished pens,
$2 00 per year—every pen warranted. With every
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plication of this DTE. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt of QI.
LUTHELL, COX & CO,
DR. SMITH’S Msourrwri
BEST
IlGHTNiliG SEWER
c
AL PAIN KILLER
O Healing Remedy
R
I SOLD EVERYWHERE
I IN THE WORLD
C P.O.Box 2271 S.F.C al .
THE DINGEE & CONARD CO’S
SPLENDID POT PLANTS, specially pre
pared for Immediate Bloom. Deliverer
safely by mall postpaid,atoll post offices,Ssplen
did varieties, your choice,all labeled,for SI; 12
for 12; 19 for S3; 26S- rS4; 3SforSS| 75 for
SIO; 100 for SI3. WE CIVE a Handsome
Present of ch olce and valuable ROSES free
with every order. Our N E W C UID E, « complete
Treating on the Hose, 76 pp. elegantly illustrated—free
to all
THE D1NCEE 4 CONARD CO._
West ‘ Grove, Chester Co., “
Pa.
Bose Grower».-
o send us your address and we
will mail you FREE, post-paid,
if Our Elegant Book,
containing illustrations of set -
;ral hundred Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry,
Fancy Articles, Etc. Address
WHITNEY, <'.H»KE * CO., 92
Market Street, Chicago, Ill.
Established 1870.)
SAMARIT aj . A SPECIFIC FOR
NERVE
am»
Snmple Testimonials«
“Samaritan Nervine is doing wonders.
Dr. J. O. McLemoin, Alexander City, Ala.
“I feel it my duty to recommend it.”
Dr. D. F. Laughlin, Clyde, Kansas.
“It cured where physicians failed.”
Rev. J. A. Edie. Beaver, Ta.
4jrCorrespondence freely nn*wered.*il
Sold by all Druggists.
(27'
Two thouaand atltchea u minute. 1 ne o
nbaolutely flrat-eliM« Sew lute Machine 1* t«®
world. Ment on trial. Warranted £ year«.
Head for IIHiatrated V’ntalojrne
m
&Auen(M ii an(e<L Tllh V ILNON NLW«
G MA t’ll I NF. CO.. Chlcutfu or New Yerfeu
—AND—
Office, 44 Murray Street, New 1 ork.
«UTT’S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREI.
Epilepsy,
Spasms, Convul
sions, Falling
Sickness, St.VItus
Dance, Alcohol
ism, Opium Eat-
I ing»
8crofula, Kings
Evil, Ugly Blood
Diseases, Dyspep
sia, Nervousness,
I.Su’A; Headache,
‘\~I~I~~1’EI~'1~| l~~I rp heumatism,
Nervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Sores,
Biliousness, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration,
Kidney Troubles and Irregularities, f 1.50.
THE BEST FAMILY PAPER
537 Clay Street, • - San Francisco.
CONSUMPTION
. I mean a radl-
tho disease of FITS, EPILEPSY
cal care. I 1 have made the
or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my
remedy to cure the worst oases Because others havt
failed Is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send a
once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible
■emedv. Give Express and Post Office. 16 costa you
nothing for a trial, and I will cure you.
Address Dr. IL G. ROOT. 1W Pearl St., New York.
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; hj
uks thousands of case« of the worst kind and of £
standing have been cured. I mleed, so strong is my fl
in its efficacy, Uiat I will send TWO BOTTLKS FKRK.
gether with aVSLUABLB TKKATIMCon thia disease, to
any suflurur. Give Express end P. O. address.
PR. T. A. BLOCUM, 181 Pearl Bt.. Na«v York.
PURITY SOAP
£J^’Something Sensible.
NAGLEE BRANDY
The purest and best in the world. Recom;
inenaed by all Physicians, (»old Medal award
ed in Prance for superiority over all French
Brandies.
For sale, in wood or glass, by the Agent,
S. P. MIDDLETON,
No. 116 Montgomery Street. San Francisco, Cal.
--------- FOR---------
TOILET, BATH AND LAUNDRY.
J.M Self HALSTEADS
regulating
THE DR. S. A. RICHMOND MED. CO., ST. JOSEPH,
For testimonials and circulars send stamp.
Incubator!
FRUITTREES!
From $20 up.
Send for descrip
tive price list, etc.
T borough bred
Poultry and Eggs.
Kill Broadway,
Oakland. (Al.
Thia BELT or Regenerw
tor tn matte expressly for
the cur© of derangements
of tho generative organs.
There is no iniatake about
thia instrument, the con
tinuous stream of KI.EO
T III CITY permeating
through tho ¡»arts must
restore them to healthy
action. Do not confound
this with Eleotrto Belts
advertis'd to cure all lib
from head to too. It la foi
the ON E specific purpose
1 Information, address Cheevei
Kington St., Chicago, 111.
I Apple, Pear, Peach,
Plum, Appricot, Etc.
Ammen’s Cough Syrup
R oot G rafts .
Seedlings, Cuttings,
Seeds, Etc.
LARCEST STOCK IN AMERICA !
Send ns a list of what
yon want end wn will
quote you a price for
the same, boxed and
freight prepaid _ t«»
any of the principal
railroad towns in Cal
ifornia. Oregon. and
Washington Troritorv
I f you don't leant anything this year scud fur
Price List and gel potted for another season.
E.MOODY&SONS,LOCKPORT,
Niagara Nurseries—Established lu39.
3
CO
Q
P
CQ
Xs
bo
o
G
H
Ammen’s
COUGH SYRUP
AMMEN’S
COUGH
Ï
o
o
p¡
aq
tr
CURES
Y
R Colds, Coughs. Croup,
U
P
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough,
acknowledged the best for
ASTHMA. CONSUMPTION,
and Lung Troubles.
Recommer. led by Clergymen
and Editors.
Prescribed by Physician0.
Indo reed by all who uro it.
Cough Syrup.
I