Present in the mr.r eletrant fnrtn
THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS OUIOt?
or tub
FIQ3 OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants known to be
'most beneficial lo the human
' system, foiming an agreeable
and effective laxative to perma
nently cure Habitual Consti
pation, and the intrfly ills de
pending on a weak or inactive
condition of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.
It Is the most excellent remedy known f o
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY
When one is fltliom or Constipated
so that
PUHt BLOOD, REFFIC3HIMQ SLEEP,
HEALTH and QTttEHQTH
NATUFIACLY FOLLOW.
Every one is using it and all are
delighted with it.
ASK VOUR DRUQGIST FOR
MANUFACTURED ONLY DY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAM FRANCISCO, CAl,
IDUISVIUE, KY NEW YORK. N. f.
John R. Coyle,
Attorney-at-Law
AMD
Real Estate Agent,
OFFICE Beddall's Building,
Cor. Main and Centre Streets, SHENANDOAH, PA.
PROPERTY.FOR SALE:
l-A two and one-half story double frame
dwelling house, with store-room and res
taurant. Located on Hast Centre street.
3-A valuable property located ou South Jar-
um street.
3-Seven dwo'llrg houses at the corner of Oil
bcrtnnd Lloydslreele. Good Investment.
Terms reasonable.
HE RAISED THE DEAD.
A MAN WHO PRETENDED TO BII
CHRIST.
SCIIWKlNirtritTir NOT TIIU ONLY
i'iciru:M)i;it.
Tauten lnttcrioi). Who Olico Held
Sway In tiinnd ltiilil (lo Healed
Hie Mrk hy illncuotlo Vorco lie
1'ell lir Hie Wnjsldc.
highest of all in Leavening Power U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
GOLD MEDAL, PAItIS, 1873.
W. Baker & Co.'s
1 1
Breakfast
Cocoa
HE IlECENT
inowspnper hoto
rioty reoelvod by
.Tnoob Sehwoln
furth, tho false
Christ of ttoclc
ford, has rocnlletl
the fact that ho 1b
not the only per
son w li o has
sought to replace
the teachings of
Jesus Christ In
recent yours.
Thero lived in
Orantl B, n p i d s
Bomo fow years
ttrn n. ,n:m l,r.
claimed to bo the only bogotton
son of our Lord, and tho prom
ised Messiah, who at last had
como to save mankind. Ho went by
tho name of James Pattnrjinn. 1,,t. If fu
sum no nau soverul aliases. Ho caino
to vrand Hapids from some town In
umo, wnerc lie liatl had chargo of a
congregation of free Methodists. That
was some seven or eight years aero, If
tho writer flmires convntlv. Tt. .,.om
mas no nau gotten into some troublo
niuiouiuooi uic raemucrs 01 his con
gregation. Who clinnrw 1dm nllh
onenses seldom practiced bv a Chris.
tian minister, no sought Grand Iiapids
pmco 10 ouiiu up a congrega.
rion. A small church was seen,! In
a then obscure section on tho west side
of tho Grand river, and ho soon had a
numoor 01 worshipers at his services,
i.u uvcauiu Known among tnem as
UlSUOP I'attOrSOn. nild Ma nllllrnli no
mo "xempte of Jehovah."
Bishop Patterson Is romembored by
thoso who know him no n oil
woll-proportioncd,gentlomanly looking
Individual, with keen, nervous, n-rntr
pyos, rather sensational in his bead, a
long, full beard and long hair that al
most reached his should
ably created a favorable Impression
wherever ho went, which probably ac
counts for tho short length of tlnio ho
took to form a congregation. In other
wuruH, no was a mesmorlst. Nobody
seemed ablo to resist his influences. Ho
mado it a point to visit among tho poor
and if any wero found sick, ho would
minister to their wants. Hy a liberal
use of magnetism ho often cured tho
sick, and that ho styled as tho work of !
uoa, who appointed him to heal tho
sick of body and mind as well as of
&UU1
Ono day about four years ago, Bish
op l'atterson mado his way to tho
humble cottage of ono Kobort Ilawley,
a struggling mechanic.whose daughter,
a beautiful girl of 10,had recently been
stricken down with a deadly malady.
"I can cure your child." said Pattor
son to the heart-broken father, who by
tho waV. was an uncomnT-nmUIn i.
uyterian.
110 would not hear of it and was
uuoui, 10 uso lorco In resisting Patter-
AESOUlf
THE CONTIfACT-JUJU'El?:
MURNANE SCORES THIS INTER
ESTING CHARACTER.
said she need toll no more. It was ns
all who know tho workings of tho
congregation of Jehovah temple might
have expected. The "lord" and hit
''hand maid" had overstepped the
bounds of proprioty. Tho suspicions
that had disturbed the congregation
and Mrs. l'atterson for some time hac'
lieeii verified. The writer culled on
the bishop tho name evening. Ho ad
mitted tho truth of tho allegation. Se
did Mary Ilawley, yet they claimed
they were guiltless of infidelity.
"What paper do you repiesent?"
asked Patterson after all was over.
"Tho , 1 ieplied.wlth n cer
tain degree of pride.
au right. Ion must be sure and
send 1110 a copy when the article comes
out.", the bishop replied as he closed
tho door between tho two.
Somo days later Patterson loft the
A MURDER MYSTERY.
A ilrl of 13 Murdered In ailiitivaotn.
II V Minimi
Annio llrunder, a school girl 1.1 years
old, met a horrible death near Mont
rose, Minn., recently. She had lieen
attending the parochial school at
averly, her home Wing uliouta quar
ter of a mile from Montrose. June 18
sho went to school as usual and, as It
was raining, her mother told her to
stay hi Wavcrly all night with somo
friends if it did not clear up. She did
not return that night, and when she
did not appear the following evening
parents sent to Waverly to see
her
'I'lin League "ml Association Mimild
IInv a Thuroimh l.'iiderstiiiultiis
The People Are Tired of Ilnnctiull
Trouble, nnd tllllVirent'CM,
from which tho excess of
oil has been removed, is
Absolutely JPuro
land it Is Soluble.
No Chemicals
ir-S.ro used in Its preparation. It lias
e inun mree times the strength of
UvV.. iyuu oiarcn, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is tlieroforo far inoro
economical, costina less tha
a cup. It is delicious, nourishing fi rv Is I1 ieild n,ntj mumbled somo words
strongtheniu DIaE8TE; JJ
ana admirably adanfnd fnr invniMa iRPwrJrinve Af 4rt frti,
" 1 (4i.ua
cuy. bo did Mary Ilawley. Thoy had
m uvuiu me siorm or indigna
tion that was forthcoming. They lied
to Cnnada nnd from (1,
wborc thev wero iolnnd 1
Cicinn f If J b
i V X .l J 1JU iey. j wo years
Inter tho city of Grand Iiapids was
aSKCd tO DaV tllO nnannrmnf
iiumvbi gins mid thtir two children
uauitio America, l'atterson had do
sorted them in a strange land.
The whereabouts of Bishop Patter
son lias been n mystery for two vcars
A brother of his, it is said, has taken
ch,n,r?, of thc 0raml l!"plds church,
which Is now run on strictly Christian
Wolff's
"I am Son of tho living God, resist
m, .mu niu wuras with winch
l'atterson warded him off. .
Hawloy seemed helpless to offer fur
thor resistance, and as tho other per
sisted a conversation followed. It
ended in Patterson being Invited in and
takon to the sick chamber. Ho
passed his hands over tho sick
as well as for persons In health.
Sold by Grocers ovcrywhoro.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
-GO TO-
KELLY'S I
Neat, Cheap ana" Stylish
Straw Hats from 20o to J1.50
Short Spray Flowers So to 1.00
Wreaths ....20oto 1.75
Infants' Christening Hobo, C3oto fo
Infants' long and short ooats..,f 1,25
up to (5.50.
0,000 LADIES WEAR
'lio SELF-SUPPORTING CORSE'
Why don't you wear one?
flELLY BLY CAPS
AU Colors, at 20 cents.
several days. At tho touch of tho mes
merise tiiey opened.
"Behold," said Patterson, "tho hand
maid of tho Lord and tho Prophetess
t "'"I"" ueiiovan. i am tho
Lord thy God, who has como to seek
and to save."
A few days moro and Mary Hawloy
was as well as ever before. It is need
less to say that tho Ilawley family
joined Patterson's church, aye they
verily believed him to bo all that lio
claimed.
Heretofore tho bishop had not mado
aujr Buxiuruuous ciaiins in his church.
After tho Hawloy incident his wholo
demeanor chann-ed. and ri, fr.n,.,i,.,.
Sunday ho announced himself as tho
juesMan. a lew members of his congre
gation could not see it that wav ant
left tho church. A fow days later tho
bishop was written up in a local news-
lacking
A HANDSOME POLISH. I S,hoMC?.n,
A LEATHER PFtESERVPR. t bowhed
MO BRUSHINO REQUIRED. aau-
useq by men, women and oluldion.
JBE4TE0 FREE,
PpBitively Ciired witl
CWBOie .'iL-lBClitCt
at It-.vt tv. .thinH of a'
FREE KOOi:of tnti
- iy mail, jj
DIL II. 11.
f s manufactured as a powder, which can be trlvea
rlaa ' beer.a cup of ooiTee op tea, op in food.
bs llquoi appetite to exiat.
p9 bcu, of particulars fpce. To b had
u UAnritBiiPti n.....!.! bi.. .
.... . "I ""bhiihi umviiuiiuuhm
; ATI0BvmMTmLAw
papor. no paid about r.s muoh atten
tion to it as Jacob Sohwoinfurth is nnv.
ing to the present notoriety ho is get-
ving in mo papers, ins congregation,
whioh was spont for tho time, soon bo-
camo reunited, owing to Patterson's
personal suasion. Mary Hawloy bo-
vices. Sho became a "handmaid" in
nearly all that tho word implies,
bome months rolled hv with.
put anything alarming having
transpired. Tho local papers
had concluded that it was no uso roast
ing tho bishon nnv mn. Al.m.i i,
time tho writer ronrosentod an Eastern
publication in Michigan's second city.
Ono day a lady called at his l.nrni
seemingly urgent mission. Sho proved
to bo Mrs. Patterson. What dl.i
want? What does any heartbroken
woman want of a newsnnner? si,
sought redress for a real or fancied
wrong, of course. Her face told it; so
after she had told her namo the writer 1
m 1 iimii wai.i nKa
W I II. w
FOUND TnK BODV.
whero sho was. Thoy wero much
alarmed when thoy learned that sho
ioifc ior nomo the evening before, and
mu luuuwmg morning a search partv
was organized and after scourint 1 10
nnd umbrella wero found near tho ru 1-
way tracicauout a iniln nn,l n imif
of Montrose. Diligent search was then
uiuuo oi mo surroundings and In
uiuucu ptace, a few rods
a horriblo bight met
eves of tho senrolilnn.
yn uio ground, faco down, lay tho ill
vuiuu ncr apron had been torn
to pieces and n.irt nf H. wnc t..,i .. i
her mouth and nose, and securely
fastened with a knot behind tho neck.
Her hands wern tlnd i.i,i,i i.
herhandkorchiof nn1 hoi-t,i
Bother with anotlier pleco of hornm-nn
Upon removinn- tlm
a ..wilt nuriiiuu
.k m, unco seen that tho child had
been stranded to di.ntli nt ti.
of fingers wero sunk deeply into her
throat. Susnlcion nt. n,,n rn .
John Mazuo, aged IS, who lives at
a se
away,
tho
party.
Tho contract-Jumper has become a
llgtite In b.isc bull this season. Ho Is
st re to injure the game, while better
ing himself to the extent of a fow dol
lars. 1 have always detested a content-jumper.
A uiun that will sign a
paper with his own freo will, where
his chances are equal to the party of
the first part and then breaks it, will
queer the game. The league men last
year tried to make out that, where
player jumped, the reserve clause, it
ws tho same as jumping a contract.
Little could they have known how this
rule was forced on the players. It was
simply sign this contract or you chu t
phiy ball, and the player did the best
he could. This reserve rule was made
necessary by just such men as are now
jumping contracts.
hid you ever hear of Anson or the
. nic-ago club ever getting a ball-player
to break a contract? There wero times
lust season, when Anson grew desper
ate enough to get one of his old men
bauk, but A. U. Spalding would never
give his consent.
It' I can get two of our old men back,"
said Anson one day to Mr. bpalding in
his Chicago office. "What do you say?"
"Joucnu suit rourhutf. but. tl,u .-,.
tracts aro not good until I put my
namo to them and that I will nnt. .in
was Mr. A. O. SpHldiug's answer. The
Boston club, too, has been careful
about getting players with clean re
cords, lorn Tucker was put down Inst
season as a contract-luinnnr. but. t1,n
truth was that Tom wns ,nellv i(t.,.
enced and simrtlv
ho started from wlt.li it,,,.,,)..
and had a perfect right to
como to Boston. Tucker is ono
of tho most conscientious men I ever
mot, and would not do a wrong inten
tionally any sooner than would Ntok
l oung himself. I heBr that tho two
men under the bail of tho national
agreement that went to Louisville
were driven to tho move by the action
of their manager In working that old
gag, of putting on heavy fines as a way
to pay back salary which wus overdue.
Is u man a genuine oontraet-jumper
when his salarv is ovm- iln,. ,i
chance in sight of getting it? I should
suy not.
1 say "down with tho e.niitmnt.l.-
ers," and, believe me, I shall always do
nnr lin.t ln.., i , '. .
...j v ..uu uil-iu nrm au clubs
that eucourago them; let them bo
League or Association or minor league,
t .s till tho same. To got tho interest
back In this city thero must bo no war
cloud hanging overhead, for every
visiting club suffers with tho homo
club. Tho publlo nro tired of tho q uar
rel and aro fust losing interest, and the
daily press cutting down tho space,
as tho proprietors claim tho publlo havo
no interest in the sport. Let the teams
como toirethcr in llnitm, r,,. m,n..i.j.
phla, and a now intorobt will spring up.
It s not necessary for ono club to got
out in Boston or Philadelphia. Both
teams can nav iroort snlnrins r,,i i,
tho publlo Inteivsted in tlm i.
playing spring nnd fall games.
Tho business 1ms frw,-,, .,ti
r, - - umi.,, i.a iuu
largo lor twoor tlireo mim t
You cannot blamo tho player for get
ting all tho money in sight for his ser
vices when he does tt honorably.
To nemetutitn tlm nrntnoCtni .n..i
sion of baseball, tho game must he self-
Macbeth's " pearl top " and
"pearl glass" lamp-chimneys
do not break from heat, not
one in a hundred; they break
from accidents.
They are made of clear
glass as well as tough, as
clear as crystal. They fit the
lamps tney aro made for.
Shape controls the draft; they
arc shaped right. Draft con
tributes to proper combustion;
that makes light; they im
prove the l.iglit of a lamp.
But they cost a dealer three
limes as much as common
chimneys, and, as they do not
break, he is apt to be anxious
Iest they stop his trade. Di
minished sales and less profit
are not agreeable to him.
There are two sides to the
question. Have a talkwith him.
I'ltUlmrg. OEO.A.MACBtTn&CO.
FLY 1
CHEAP AMD erfcONC.
M oilier styles 6-A N ''-i,
Vm.Ayii j s.ism, r
t-CUU D Ml ll.
"leex to Ell : t ;
' '.I'l LI'll .,.
d.ni
iIballMtr I-n.ll.l. I.l j ..
-WTTtv . 'r'e,"nln'IOi,liei.
wrt.
ttou,l it tud In -.,,1 ,.'
oxvt si ',1 u 1 1, 1, , .1. 1
no other. (;.,,- ,Ui ,
lal.lt. hcii kV
ailQ
I il
or ttii 4(V
't.'aonixli mi
'ff-r. b rf-lum
1 nlltj., k m
tfokilt1!P'1?W,cll,P b&etet. Isn't it a boantrf
I hire jqBt flnlBhed pajnting It with
SIKMON
A 10c. BOTTLE
will do half a dozen baskets.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
PI K -It ON beanttfleii other things besides baskets
It mates a .white class Tase anjr color yon do.
sire to match. It changos a pine tftblo t
walnut, a oane rocker to mahogany,
. It stains, paints, lacquers, Japans.
PUBLIC SALE
The Old Court House!
July 31, 1891, at 10 O'clock A. M.
Alllhe jiertornl properly belonetnir to the
County 01 Schnylkfll, fi, tlleold Court House
Consisting Of paltltlons. e,mn,pr. tl.,..i.,"
sleam lientlnoHpraralin In separate parts
the cloclt and Lell In Hie old Court House
tower, gas fixtures, file holders, tables, chairs!
KiK., wiii ue toiq oo Hie premises Inlhebor.
uusii oi i-ousv ye, and also nt the san-e time
ana place the eld Court House, excepting and
reservll e the hnannnri nlc ,i,,, ,' I ""J:""
i vuTri iiA,,Vi " aK" clJince 10 me old
HAM OKI. O. DKTOniC,
JAMKS J. HOWES,
El IAb E. Iti-KD,
...... . .. Commissioner.
J1U1SI-JOIIN H. B.NYUBK- 7-11-td
Montrose, and who had been fishing nt
the in7p wC52 SL'sssfss ppt?. -d h u rarr-
and acknowledges that ho followed 1,. A t f , 1 a , ,? r,obl)ectci1 s tho first
down the tnick for somo dilt nT ' ?5 K.. .-i 5:. , A.ni!f League and Asso-
is under arrest charged with t nn,.i..V" t.u""." "'f . "l!"'Prreoabie to dwell In
uurjiiunv linucr one mor tl.n,.
least pull together when it comes
to the players' question, and tho s
mey mmic tins over the better. Let
wen line dim tin
Von der Horst, nnd
anil tho task would
nr'l'AKK XO SUHSTITUTIS.
W"l 13 THE
W L,b DOUGLAS
It UfiframIcH4iio,., win, UlJ VtX ti'L
?. ,."'rAtli0 fl' tJ mado of tho heat lin,
ew.Mi i.,,.,Hti:. rr ,s.;.Vi. tt,1UBI ,""ul-
1 at 3...... S.... J . - v . .
CI III
Pi3m Hiuu, rv. J? V,Air,,",.H;"'ML",," tlm calf
S4.ui,'1 1 ,1'.:,,r,y.",,.'.'.,,.u'''1.' "" cmr.
"Vi ,l no "etters iiio ever offered nt
Sh.f:.,...V,',"r,e!-" ono trial ulll cimvliico thoS
MINISTER'S QUEER FREAK.
nn nt T,.l c'-.-V '.'"if."'".' f'o- .
down g&S.ViS. !&"5WntEl
i h.'.i .iiein i, inai win wenr lioothpniAln
iooncr i
Ifo
LOANTAKA THE WONDER.
Hotv Teniiy Win Viiiin.u!slicil at th
reut Siibiirbnu Handicap.
iiio buburban ilnndtcnr, wna fi,
Auiuistono mat attracted manv thnu.
ouituo ui luvers ui -me sport ot Kings
uuiiiiuiui ruco course of tlie
Coney Island Jockev elnl, nt
l...n,l lln,. T T
Juno 10, tho opening day of tho spring
nnv. s. l. cosnn.
TUE SEASON roil
PIC-NICS
itmxa at ir.ixii,
Committeemen should bear In
mind that the Hehald ofllce
Is prepared to do all kinds of
Poster Work!
at the most reasonable rates.
Give us n call and obtain our
prices. All work done when
proniised.aud.Ina satisfactory
manner.
node a ISIejclo to livliort nt a
"Vile" Picnic.
Tho I?ov. S. Ii. Condo. the oeenntrln
preacher who has been the pi lino mover
in so many Bensational irusndes at
uociciord. ill., and
who is at nresont
without a congre
gation, struck out
on a new lead ono
Sunday rcecntl v
and has again set
tho town agog. A
new pleasure re
sort has been onon-
cd In tho suburbs
called Harlem
Park, and tho
worldly-m l n d e d
Pooplo iralher
thero eveniucs and
oumiays and ride on a switch-back rail
way or a nierrv-rro-round nr llctnn tr,
uanu concert, eat lco-crenm. m
tho rivor. On this particular day tho
Itov. Mr. Condo hustled himself
out, mere on a bieve.ln. nmi
muuiiiuij; u stump, oegan to ex
hort tho crowd to turn from tlm
error of their ways. Then ho produced
u uyiuu-uuuic mm sanganvnm in a lull,
Stronir Voice. Then Im nmnnil tr
denounced tho stockholders in tho Park meu"DS- Tho weather was oloar, but
anu prominent church members, nnd :.l ll"r: auu 1110 traclc in good condl-
said that a recent aocidont In wl,l,.i, l,.on thougli very dusty. Evur
one of tho former had three ribs broken ?,? "8 victory in tho race for
was simply a warning for his hypoo- 1 "rool"yn Jocltoy Club Handicap, a
risy.and if ho continued to support such mon,1 ProvIosly. 0. T. Pulsifer's
unhallowed and Subbath-bronklni? in. bluiy and "eet lootod Tonny had ruled
I i ,1 hmuiuc, unit me vast ma
jority oi those wno went to the eourso
backed him to win tho big event, tak
ing suoh flguros as the bookmakers
were wlUUg to give them, so that they
might hovo a hot on tho "little sway
baok." The horse most fancied next
to the famous son of llnvon ,vnr
K!? 'ial' ljrotner' Tctt Tray, who finished
iiuru m me great race attheUravesend
track, and who had been eare-
m fi .it, , y ,tllnt master trainer,
7 t, ..v.t maim jio
secret of his belief that hla h
ifiuiiii euunco to pun olr the event
Tea Tray was hoavily backed both
!u,y uy me iirignton Beachers, at
whoso track ho was trained for tho
race. Klloy, Banquet, Demuth, and
I vuwusi aiso carried nnnsldnraliU
stItutions,Jliowould bo wiped out.
Advertising
ItU said will sell anything, this Is
true in a measure; but for staying
qualities,- merit is the test. Extensive
advertising may soil anything where
tt ia now or unknown, but after H
omes Into general use, it is judged
according to its worth. The continued
and steady growth of Swift's 8peclfl
Is the best evidence of its oxcellenoe.
It Is most popular whero it U beat
known. Krery bottle sold, soils tea
others. Every one that takes it be
comes its friend, and recommends li
ta their acquaintances.
Treatise on Blood and Skin DUeaasa
Mailed free. li
a u . . W
MnuA iiravifw w., Atiansi, us.
money, principally for place, whll
uuuny nil tho othurs wore more or less
well Biipportod. uml tho long lines of
bookmakers' far more numerous than
any visitor to Shecpshead bay had ever
before seen shoutlinr the c.d'Ji nt t.i.
samo time, had to hustle ut a vc rj lively
rate to attend to all tho bu J nr sh thnt
was thrust upon thcux by the packed
and perspiring multitude of speculators.
Ten horses started, Tcnny going to
30VS ir.:J,. ", M-3 school shoe am
on theTr,erltS.nVt.,'0 luce Knf,o,,"Lul05"iu11
bps t
"rciich
Byrne cot toirothur imSrHi S.S -l
1 -"i)ililH K1JII1 B Iff 111 Xt) SJ
bo easv. ..i"iienV ii.no, 2.oa i r.
'P li r.. w iwlh aru i ii mie limiito a. MiiUhn,.,,
. J-uunAAAU. I I'liiif Ion. Nr thnt v r
sin - 1,1ft
1 l,,tn.l . ' m
prlco arc itauipcd on the bottom of fach shoo.
Vi. L. DuUULAS, brocktou, Mass.
eTojssoapla Sell,
33b.oEi.,xicaLoila. 3P
j538K?uti&
Ti" u ti rriuti'tt aui mnttvl
ixH-Ulut fur alldtieue oXUtfc
ICIN
SpetiilKscaseBlorfPoiMa
rUimi, IltotohM. PlnplM, Bora
Ujtatli Th'on, Irrl(tl. 8oU
inKl, Iiiil.naittijii, KltlDtri
H't Her, LotlTiiklKj, Weak tick
Dalloula. Plica. Ulanal,nl
llllr. TmDlIrr.l M. ...1 nu.. C ..I..
VI diaetaei reniUlu lr..a mhfui rrran or ttim rrnrork"
Old,lOUnKorMdda AROddeo'UalTer df lont.r.
bo m.uA th f f'r"'n,.,nU,lBiUBdo,a",,M,loU,
Waakotii Dftllll;
it and Ausiil ii ntrnh..,.. ... i ii.i ' r
Ort SB yrtM itraeifPsUi, .ripnte 10.000 oa.ca etirel ...rlrT
thm. 3en-l 3a aump for lok "TKUTH" inl iworn
IrlMn1?fiuJ"'iuoleJ f-MtlTflooUli, tbttr
I'1"1';' d d rM their utiM f rfnodiu(
n i ih. " Vfi i " n" ineirotit'ap (mn woriaitM drui
il ... t . J!hlal1 culc" " t,ul u,t deooji kn1 rwull
lorulo of tho(iada of canndtng lull ma. Oaner Houm,
a4 Skiorila Kvrnlno rnm S -It, Nunitars from 9 toll. Vt
atronucu au Wuiiutsdtj and M tiunlaj I'hllw, TUuitv
VnilWR MAM
SWW1U l?l"lTI
Pay Jon to visit the 'I
, V .i" a ueiorc m eming i
fi 1 ".V? !".a iiioiuann miles away.
If yon contemplate
ntti-nrtlDg Cormier
elal Holifinl. ii urin
lit rllKkTPK llllui.
before di elding where.
It stand; at Th5 i A'.'V "."'."J wy-
elal scnools In Its charac u'r" as Vu?ax VmSSx
ucMM,Hnd in tho extent, elV pane" iud coit
kVILUAMS & ROGERS,
ItoclieNter,
MPORTANT NOTICE I
All persons are hereby warned
NOT TO FISH IN TUB DAMS !
Belonging lo the
Shenandoah Water Company,
and all parties caught violating tills notice
nil, uu
Prosecuted iih Trcsnasscra.
By order of
THE 003NI3?V2Sr-5r.