?3
Prr.f -its in the rr.n.t elegant form
THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS dGfOE
OF THE
FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, ;
Combined vritli the medicinal
virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human
system, forming tin agreeable
and effective laxative to perma
nently cure Habitual Consti
pation, and the many ills de
pending on a weak or inactive
condition of the
KIDNEYS, LiVEB AND BOWELS.
It n the twist excellent remedy known to
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY
When one is Uilions or Constipated
dO TH AT
PURL BLOOD, REFREBHIHQ OLEFP,
HEALTH and 8TRENQTH
t.'ATUriALLV FOLIOW.
Every one is using it and all are '
delighted with it.
ASK YOUR DRU00I3T FOR
MANUFACTURED ONLY DV
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN rRANCISCO, CAL.
IOUISVILIE. KY NEW YORK. ff. f.
John R. Coye,
Attorney-at-Law
AND
Real Estate Agent,
OKFICK UlDSALIi'B UDH-DINQ,
Cor. Main and Centre Streets, SHENANDOAH, PA.
PROPERTY FOR SALE:
1 A two and one-boll . Blory doutile frame
dwelling bouse, with store-room nnd res
taurant. Located on East Centre street,
2 A 'valuable property located on Boutb Jar-
din street.
3-Beven dwolliDg boatcs at tbe corner of Gil.
bertnnd Lloyd streets. Good Investment,
Terms reasonable.
GOLD IIBDAL, FABI3, 1873.
W. Baker&Co.'s
from which tho ozcess of
oil has beon removed, is
Absolutely JPuve
and it is Soluble.
No Chemicals
aro used in its preparation. It has
more than three times the strength of
Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is therefore far rnoro
economical, costing less than one cent
a cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested,
and admirably adapted for invalids
as well as for persons in health.
Sold by Crocero overywhoro.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
rtirert ftianv UioOUtml 1 ,r uarienK prnnniii.rirf
hrle; by the bet phvsirttf.. Kyom hnt doe synift?B
us dt tat Mro-third (if a 'J
inonlalsufnilr. TpH t l w$ lMi)tao?! EhCf: riy mail t
tcuious cures, I fctl UiJI - turntdbvO 1 litt rou uidfi
trial, send ten icits in fv j- i n v 1 .tnre.tr
belt neaflacha and relieve all thotroublsa Inefr
Cent to & bUlems Btato of tho sjstsm. suon 13
Dizziness, K&usca, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Fain In tho Side, &c Wblla tbelr moaj
jrenarltablo success bos boon shown in cmlca a
feeftSAcbo, yet Carter's Littto Liver P1113 taa
equally valuable Is Constipation, curing and pro
Venting tnleannoTlngcotoplatntwhllo they also
correct aUdlscrdora or tboatomaubMlmulaiotha
tlver and regulate tbe bowels. ltvenif UwyonlJ
I Acts they would boaliaoatprtceless to those wh3
I eater from this distressing oomplaint; but f orta
I sately thelrgoodneas does notendhero,and thosa
.who once trythem will and these llttlapUlsvalu.
bloln eo many ways that they will not bo wll.
31BB to Co without thorn. ISutaftoroUetcfcheaJ
lis tbe bans cf eo many lives that hero Is whsra
we make our great boast. OrtrpUls euro It walla
(Others do not,
, Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small an4
1 very easy to take. Ono or two pills malm a doso,
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe oc
purge, bntby tbelr gentle acUon please ail who
iUsethem. Invialst25ceutst flvoloril. BcU
by druggists everywhete, or sent by malL
CARTER JVSEDlCIWS CO., New York!
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE
Breakfast
Ooooa
13
hi
5ECTS
CARTER'S
jJ it roifEiun.
A TlOHNtY'H T'LA V,
Oiace-BeddaJi'i bnUdlnc corner Msin and Oentrt
LIKE JENNIE CRAMER.
CARRIE HUMPHREY'S BODY
FOUND AT LOW TIDE.
liVJ DISNCTI THAT StiK HAD IIEBII
OmrBLLV NUKDHIIUD.
IMillnilcllHiln linn n Deep Mystrrr
Uhlcli tho Authorities Aro Bu
.Icnvorina to IJiirnvel Nlio Hn.l
Admirers, Hut Titer Aro Not Known.
II E II B A U K
some very myste
rious o 1 r c n in
stances connected
with the death of
pretty Carrie
11 u m p h r a y s,
whose body was
recently discover
ed In tho Dela
ware river, in the
vicinity of Phila
delphia. The au
thorities are en
deavoring to un
ravel the sop-
posed crime, hut the manner in which
tho poor girl mot herdeath seems des
tined to remain ono of the secrets of
the Leleware.
The victim was a refined young woman
of 22, and a frnuluato o one of the fe
male seminaries at Shamokin, in which
town her parents resided. Reverses in
fortune raado it necessary for. the yotiiiK
woman to take up dressmaking1 as a
means of sustaining the family position
In society. Somewhat less than u. year
ap;o she removed from ShamoUin to
Philadelphia, where she found that her
oarnlngs would more materially add to
tho family income.
Pretty, well-educated, and boinp; of
refined qualities she soon found herself
earning a lucrative income. She found
a home with the Kdenuauma, society
folk, at 1827 North street. She soon
had scoros of admlrors each anxious to
bask in tho sunlight of tho dark eyes
from whoso liquid depths, a judge of
nature might futhom a ray of passion.
Alas, too weak for tho allurements of
a selfish world.
Among hur train of admirers (soma
of whom were numbered among tho
elite of the city) was ono whose name
will go into the criminal records of tho
case as Harry. lie was loved, tho
others tolerated, as tho story goes.
Harry was a bar tender. That U what
made the rivals so jealous. Carrie had
given them the cold shoulder in prefer
ence to a common fellow like llnrry.
They wcro to be married soon, so tho
gossips said a month ago and the hap
less girl left the house of the Eden
baum's, only returning occasionally,
fihe removed up town, nobody kiows
where, and here the story of what is
positively known ends. The rest U
written in the Great Recorder's book,
Tho next heard from her, her
lifeless body was taken from the river
at a point opposite Morris & Mathi's
ship yard. That was on the morning
of June 9. The water thereabout was
shallow, it being low tide hour. "The
onoo beatititul young faco was turned
upward. It was now black in death.
The lioir, disheveled, hung raggedly
about the shoulders. There was evi
dence of a desperate struggle.
, .Attention was first directed to tho
case by the finding of a woman's felt
hat, decornted with black plumes and
a parrot; a poCketbook, hamffcei'Chisfi
gloves and small leather eaba on some
floating spars at Dnvid Halrd's spar
jrarJs i in Iteaeh street. This discovery
was m'tde by a driver for the Knicker
bocker lee Company, who says the
articles were neatly arranged, with tho
excoption of tho caba, which was in tho
water. lie took them to John Smith's
Bye Ueach Hotel, wheije the. contents
were examined and the first clue found
to the dead woman's identity.
Tho young woman appeared to bo
between twonty-one and twenty-fivo
years old, was five feet three inches
high and weighed about 120 pounds.
She possessed a bcautifnl form, tho
only blemibh being a wart on the under
sidq of her wrist. Her hair was long
and light in color. She also had an
upper set of false teeth. The woman
woro a black jersey, black cashmere
dress, blue stockings, red garters with
cheap silver buckles, button shoes and
clean underclothing. Around hor neck
was a black ribbon with a gold heart
attached. Sho also woro rhinestones
set In gold in her ears. On one of her
wrists was a chain bracelet tied with n
string. Several bruises on the limbs
and body looked like finger marks.
The caba contained a change of
soiled underclothes, and in the pocket
book was found a card bearing tho
name of J. Cyrus Edenbaum, Philadel
phia, and a bill from the samo person
made out in the name of IUancho
Humphreys, acknowledging tho pay
ment of S7.50 on account of dressmak
ing; three cents, a string of black
bauds, an envelope containing a strip
of court plaster and bearing the nbovo
address, two Walnut Street theater
checks for May 12, two tickets for tho
ItopubUcan Jlaud Fair at 330 North
Eighth street on May 27 and two tooth
picks constituted the remainder of the
contents of tho purse. Those worn
handed to Otllcer Ueorgo Cablo, who
af terwards turned them over to Ileputy
Coroner Korswoll.
A red mark encircled the nock, show
ing that sho might havo been strangled.
Some very important information on
which tho murder theory was based wa
given by Mrs. Calmer of 028 Ileech street,
flighest of all in Leavening Power.
li4 Powder
ABSOfJUTEDf PWL&
t nitlen, nearly opposite to whom
lie hat, pooketbook and other artiolos
were found. She says that while look
ing out of her second-story window be
tween 12 and I o'clock the night of the
murder, she saw two men and a woman
standing on tho spar shed wharf. Her
description of them is meager and
varies, but she insists that bIiq heard
the woman pleading with tho men and
then scream, "Oh, for Ood"s sake,
don't!" One of the men replied: "Yos,
we will," and then there was a splash
and the men ran away. This hnppen
od not fifty yards from her house, but
Mrs. Colemier, for some unexplained
reason, failed to raise an alarm.
The story Charles Sirapklns, of 9or
North Second street, Camdon, a deck
hand on tho Vine streot ferry, tells.
partly corroborated Mrs. Colehmier's
startling theory of murder. Ho says
that about 10 o'clock the night preced
ing tho crime, two men and two young
women, one of whom he thinks the
dead girl is, crossed tho river from
Philadelphia. He noticed one of them,
who carried a caba and a coat, who
answers Jhe description of Carrlo
Humphreys, because She was so lively.
She woro a bluolf dress and Jersey.
Shortly after reaching Camden, Simp
kins says tlio two men returned to
Philadelphia alono on the Arasapha.but
on the 1 o'clook trip of his boat from
Philadelphia tho samo men went to
Camdon again, and thoy made anxious
inquiries of him ns to the time the last
boat left tho Camden side. When ho
told them 1:30, they said thoy would
have time to do what they wanted, and
they went up In the direction of lieach
street. They returned shortly and
caught tho last boat to Philadelphia.
These men have never beon found.
The crime will probably remain a
mystery.
SHE IS ONLY NINETEEN,
Yet She must I'lno Atrnr Her Life
lit Witiinuu 1'rlnon.
II Fate's bitterest potion goes to Rose
Zoldoske, a pretty girl of 10 whf) bits
silently brooding over her sad fate in
the Wisconsin State prison at Wtiupun.
there fihe will re
main until the last
spark of her nat
ural life has sped
to the world be
yond. It is ndt
often that a beau
tiful young life is
so blighted.
ISright, indeed,
was Rose Zold
ojlte's before dark
clouds darkened
her pathway. And
now sho must pino !hk zoi.doske.
away her life behind grim prison walls.
Last February, Rose, who then llvqd
at Richland Center, was accused of
murder. Two women had died sud
denly and circumstances pointed to
her as the murderess. Thoso victims
had been dear friends. of tho accused.
Miss Zoldosko was a milliner and rnado
her homo with Dr. Mitchell and wlfo
at Richland Center. Her arrest follow
ed close upon tho receipt of a cipher
dispatch from Prof. Haines of Rush
Medical College, Chicago, who an
alyzed the stomach of Miss Ella Mally,
whoso sudden and agonizing death oc
curred Jan. I), 1891, not many hours
after sho had caton candy given her by
Miss Jtose. Anthony Mally, brother
of tho dead girl, made tho complulut,
when convinced by statements from
physicians that tho death was caused
by strychnine poisonipg. As this
rumor wus afloat the many symptoms
common between the death ol Miss
Mally and Mrs. Dr. Mitoholl (who died
March 2S, lssio) wero noted, and con
sidered sutlloiont to warrant examina
tion, which also resulted in evidonoo
of strychnine poisoning. As the result
of the examination bofore Justice
Wulfing Miss Zoldoske was held for
trial in the Circuit court at Lancaster,
which ended in her conviction and
sentence to llfo imprisonment.
Cnsllv. Oulcktv. Permanently Restored,
Veuknei. Nervouaneftii, Debility and all
the train of evils from early errors or later excesses,
tho results of overwork, slcknsss, worry, eto. Full
strength development, and tono ntv en to every
organ and portlou of too body. Btmple, natural
methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Failure
lmposslblo. 2.0U) references, nook, explanations
ood proofH mailed (isaled) free. Address
SRIE MSDIOAL CO., BUFFALO, M. Y
Or tno Lliiiior Habit, I'onllltely Cureu
uy auiutiiittieriiiB ir. iiiiiiies
Uolileu Niivritlc.
It Is mannf&otured as a powder, whloh osn be civet)
In fflaas or beer, a oup of octree or tee, or in food,
without the knowledge of ihe patient. It le abeolutely
harmless, tmd will elfeet a permanent and speedy
eure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or
an slooholio wreok It has been given in thoussnde
of eases, and to every lustauee a perreot eure has fob
lowed. It iieter- Fell. The system onoe Jmprefraab,
d with the tipeolflo.lt beoomee an utter ImposslbUJty
for the liquor appetite to exist.
48 page book of pariloulars free. To be had o
C. H..HAGENBUCH, Drugalst, Shenandoah
U. & Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889,
NAILS IN HER FEET.
A C'huo' that Ii K.ciHri!c tile ottIe
of I'ottetown, I'n.
Pottstown, Pa., hasu case that is ex
citing medical science. It appears that
Addle Handwork, aged 10, daughter of
Horace Handwork, a woll.known for
mer of East Nantmeal township, Chea
ter oounty, had fifteen nails taken
from the heel of her left foot recently.
Several were over half an Inch long,
and how they got into her fool is a
mystery that neither she nor her
parents can solve. Tho first evidence
she had of a foreign substance being
there was after she had made a mis
step. A little red mark was noticed on
hor heel and sho had intense pain.
Her mother put a poultice on the sore
part, nnd In a short time n nail was
noticed working Us way out. With a
twilr of tweezers it was removed. Dr.
.. T, Christman was called in, and as
other nails of a smaller size appeared
they wore removed until the number
reucurt. nut-mi, most Of them vrir
small,
The young lady is now able to ,
walk, and the only evidence of the nails
having been in hor foot are little marks
where they were taken out. The affair
is tno talk of tho neighborhood for
miles around, and It Is regarded as one
of the most remarkablo occurrences
ever heard of in that vicinity.
t ,
Divers in the harbor of Syracuse
have discovered a magnificent marble
building, whose highest point is only
thtee metres under tho water. The
building contains great stairways and
uuitiuiuuu nans, it, is oouovod that the
edifice was once used as a bath or a
temple,
HOW IS YOUR CHILD?
Swift's Specific is tho groat
developer, of delicate child
ren. It regulates tho s so ra
tions; it stimulates the skin t
healthy action, and assist
nature in development.
There is no tonic for child
to & s. s. f
ren equa
Bend for our treatise on Blood cad
Skin Diseases,
ttwirr SpOfio Co., Atlanta, Os,
THEATHK nUII.IINJ,
SHENANDOAH, PENNA.
Capital, $100,000.00.
W. Leisennng, Pres.,
P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres.,
J. R. Leisennnq, Cashier,
S. W. Yost, Ass' t Cashier,
Open Daily Front 9 to 3.
3 PER GENT. INTEREST !
Paid 011 Hnvluesi DepoHllH.
-OO TO-
KELLY'S !
Neat, Cheap and Sty fish
Straw Hats from 20a to (1,50
Bliort Spray Flowers...... 5o to 1.00
Wreaths 30oto 1.76
Infants' Christening Itobo, OSo to 96
Infanta' long and short coats... 51,26
up to (S.S0,
60,000 LADIES WEAK
Tho SELF-SUPPORTING CORSET
Why don't yon wear one?
NELLY BLY CAPS !
All Colors, at 20 cents.
JJlOIt CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
JniJics J. Frnncy.
OF SHENANDOAU.
Subject to Democratic rules.
First National Bank,1
YOUTH AND BEAUTY WON
THE PRETTY ROMANCE OF THE
SCHOFIELD-KILBOUHNE
WEDDING.
TI10 General t'aeil to Dunee Her In
111 Arm When Mie Whn h Child
Itotv Kcohttk it Hcmell 1'ionit
on Their vi-dllitn liny. -
Keokuk, Iowa, put on her holiday
clothes the other day to do honor to a
distinguished soldier, who had some
time since lain siegro to the city and
was a'Kiut to carry away ono of its
fairest daughters. It wus the event oi
MM, OKN. SCHOFIBI.n.
the marriage of Gen. John M. Schofield,
O.H.A., and Miss Georgie Kilbourne, of
1 KookL'U. The marriage ceremony took
place at St. John's Episcopal Church,
.The elite o," the city gathered there
long before the time appointed for the
, wedding bells to ''""ff ut tho happy
1 aowB that two hear.' "ad 5ea
! as ono. (Jen. Schofield arrived thoro
tho mt"-ning of tiio weduMnf 'ro.ra ?
I'ouiH' nni' ws r.:ot at the b.V
T,0"ence Post O.A.R., and the fading
cltlzeus of the town, including' ''lo
mayr ntul c olflclsls.
'"wraren me neeorailons wero
elaborate, but in the utmost good taste.
yju uuui aiues oi me piattorm, screen
, ing the organ on one side and the bap
, tlsmal font on the other, were large
curtains of oak leaves and evergreens
, bordered with pink tea roses, producing
a most beautiful effect. The chancel
covereu witn evergreen, sui-
' oes. jons v. sonnFtrxn.
mounted by a row of yellow rosos, and
large branchos of oak leaves hung ovor
the altar. Heavy festoons of oak
loaves wero suspended over the whole).
On the side of the steps leading to the
I chancel was a large vase of choice
' rosos and on the altar were two more.
Tho font was filled with tea roses.
Tho General and wife left for the West i
on the evening of their marriage, and
are passing the bummer mouths on tho
Pacific slope.
Mrs. Schofield is a beautiful young
woman still on the sunny side of twenty-five
years. She was tho belle of
Keokuk. Gen. Schofield is more than
sixty years old. Of course there is a
.romance connected with tho marriage.
Uen. actionem had been an out friend
of the family und used to scat hU wifo
on his knee when sho was a woe child
She irrew up with an affection for him
(whloh ripened into love nnd marriage.
uney wm mono ineir petmuueut. resi
dence in St. Louis.
S. B. COX IN GRANITE.
'iui
so Luwmoiin model Dedicated
July -I.
On tho 4th of July, in front of Coon-
rer Institute, was erected and dodioatod
the statue of tho lato Congressman,
Won. H. S. Cox, the work of Miss Louise
Lawson, of New York City. Tho mem
orial is the outgrowtli oi a jNationai
iLetter-Carriers movement, started
Ulinrflv nftr Mr. f!nv'H dnnt.li. tntnatlfv
Ithe appreciation of this groat body of
hard-working officials of his earnest
udvooacy of eight hours as the legal
day's labor of the letter-carrier. A
competition was invited, and there
wore soveral well-known sculptors as
ccrapotltors, but the award and con
tract was given to Miss Lawson.
The figure represents Mr. Cox In his
favorite attitude as public speaker, is
cast in bronze by the llonard Company,
and Is eight feet high, standing on a
pedestal or granito nine feet high,
7
TiTni-liotrt'c " nrnrl tnn " and
" 1 1 a
" nearl class " laniD-clumnevs
do not break from heat, not
one in a hundred; they break:
from accidents.
They are made of clear
glass as well as lough, as
clear as crystal. L hey ht tnc
lamps they are made for.
Shape controls the draft; they
are shaped right. Draft con
tributes to proper combii-j(',on.
that makes light; m.
13uttheyc.adealetll).fC
5E.aS. much as common
u" -eys, and, as they do not
- cak, he is apt to be anxious
lest they stop his trade, ui
minished sales and less profit
are not agreeable to him.
, There are two sides to the
question. Have a talkwith him.
'ItUbnrij.
HBO. A. MACBSTU & CO.
FLY I
CHEAP AND STRONG.
Ajoiner iytes ft-A Xr
Wll. Ami !. .
i.'f u in tt
111
i 1 ,i ,
EN M VRQ YA CP!LLS
, ir.-,iiH.7L' ,7", ,.';(
no othnr. 1',?"., , ; , ,7 "
11 tntnit fr -t , ,,
.."ulis ana
9oM by tU U
rur?liU. "
.. it apr.
AnU my npvntH W. DouelnB SIiooh.
IF not for male iu yoar iInci itHk jour
tlcnlor i ntl for t'nii-wffHOi ncciirc the
nuer ami apt tbem . "JLSft'L'.t
!TTAK NO SUb TJTUTE.
S3 SHOE
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It it u i.niiiiH4 nlio?, v i ih no tacks or wax thread
to M.rt rtiu tVi't, made of tho hast lino calf, stylish
una crj. ftn-1 'rauF? make mori shoes of tht
prcittitvmrt ait other manufacturer, it equals band
sowed t-lioeu costing from 8i." to gs.uu,
&C Oil (Uuiiiiit llftiul-Ntmeil, the fluent calf
shoo ever olTerd for ftS.tiOt .quals Freucli
Imported shoes which cmt fmin 8.0" tu 61!
GA 00 HiimUMnTtMl Welt 8lioi fino cftir,
stylish, comfortuble and durable. Tho beet
6hou ever olTerod at this tlce i samo Krudo a cus
tom mndo Bhoo-i costing from $tf.ou to $i.mx
tZZ 1t I'ntlee Hlioi'i Farmers, Katlrcmd Men
vOi nnd I-ottorCarrlergnll wear tbem; lino calf,
seat n lew, snio'iUi Inside, heavy threo solos, oxtou
Blon edn. Ono pair will wear uyear.
CO 3( lim calfi no letter shoe ovor ottered at
9rL tbln price, ono trial will convince thoso
who want cv slrno for comfort and service.
CtO "ni ?-00 Wuvkltiffiiinn'Fi sbocs
ore very strong and durable. Those wuo
have given them atrial will wenr no other make.
E3ilo9 S'J.OU ii nd 8175 school Bboes aro
EStwJO worn by the boy everywhere, they sell
on their merits, as the Increasing nates show,
B qHSao ?3.00 Ilaiut-owed shon, best
DCS Ull0 DoiiKola, very stylish; efjuaUFrench
Imported shoes costing from ijl.UO to ejt,
liUdlcn &M0 iiud $1.7.7 shoo for
Misses are the best tlneDougola. bt llsb and durable.
Cnutloii See that W. 1.. DouglnR1 namo and
price aro stamped on the bottom of each shoo.
W. L UObuLAa, Urockton, Mass.
33bL020Lia3a.caLGial3L 3Pa
C33 KPE?no!$hiil?i2iii?ii
1' i , a ii i&bie saA uoer..rol
.lj ii Tjr fcUtib.iiuiii extwiB
ex
Sicti.ilDisea$es,l!Ioo3 Poison
X 1 ('1 KH.b'olchti. Plmpli,Sors
W utii.Throul, IrritatlOD. Boall
lu, laflasiiiifttlJai, Kldntj
n rtMr,UilTltaUty(Wik back,
IViterilt, riiei, UeUoibol.
Weikneu Detllltr, Implr. t Memory nJ Decay, Btrlctorta,
vt aiiniH rptu'uuf tftiW youunai error or uom
Oltl.YounB Middle Agd iaD'totrr sny longr.
ora ii ertalu, oo csporiiamt 1 bavtt sverytttlss ktowti tm
Biccjiofct o i largicai ciunotj.ni.rii' bait anagia caiei lonomu,
nomattir whofalltjaitllef atcu-1-' Frtatiotic cured Id
la 10 davi. En rone an llrMtilikl .'it -r)Det to Uttrmanr. Edr
Urn!, Franc) and At-tiU, a --rtiDcttuf- an J "llplonin provt
ai ao yar ih-jiohooi t jh ic iu wju oaie lutsujisn;,
QIC Afrfl wi'i i r h IM in a.lwriWini dofltor, vb
C&lOfVi'lFlJ .-an urnn a nrtftLaktH. koowltdi a3
tlprlrno end who fan sl.nR an tuat.r i tlenU jverminfMtj
eorad m Iuo aTttr quueka .ml alvoriUiajt dootnn ht
rolti(l them fl.ulc hiitui r rliouk-'TEUTU" ni f oru
taitimooia!eiiioiln qutoki tt-il a-ivertUioa dMlon wltk
tbtlr falie and ft aadntcnt kuu nttti and t-eitlmoniali, tbelt
vlpsjrlarKi, thnr do not ponara and tUeirMbeu of rtfundins
Wutiay or rrlutfly talks, su! I'air cheap an J worlblcH drugs
wlthtr ft whlcli eon ; n, hut arf ued u dwy t and ruall
to rain ot ihousno-ln of onfl iin Tlotlni. Opw? Unrair
fardArfra. A If t..!' M MntDra U9. Wadoaaday
ad Saturday Kjuina.i fr i -19, laja froau 9 toll, iraS
Htfact auv Wedm.dw u t H .turdaj J'WU. Tint
YOUNG MAN, SSHS
ioy jnn to visit llie'HI C'IIl'STKIt BUBl
JKHM UN1VEI1HITY lielure diCldlDe where.
tliouffb vcu inavlle a thraiaiid mlloHawnv.
It stands nt tho bead of tbe list of commer.
oIkI tentiols In Us ebsiacter as an educxilonnl
force, as a medium lor supplying the buslnets
men or the country with trttli.frt. und capable
asslslants, as a weans ol piscine nmuuloua
young men and women on the high ro-cl to
success, and in the extent, elegance snd cost
of It equipment. Thorough ('OMMKHi'IAIj,
nrtuttTliaiNlJ All I'MAl-l ll-AI. KM1I.1HII
COUKHrX. The Twenty4ientb Auuual
Catalogue will be mailed to any address,
WILLIAMS & ROGERS,1
Uocltt-Hter,
. v.
IMPORTANT NOTICE !
All persons are hereby warned
NOT TO FISU IS THE DAMS !
UelonglBg to tlis
Shonaudoah Water Company,
and all parties eaugbt violating this uotloo
will be
Prosecuted nH Trespassers.
By order of
TUB OOMPANT.
H F Brct ffsa
"sittTS
t tti
V Wl
WHY IS THE
W L DOUCLAS