The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, August 19, 1891, Image 3

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    J
Presents in the most elegant form
THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS JUICE
OF TUB
FIQ3 OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human
system, forming an agreeable
and effective laxative tj nermn-
li .tinn. and the inanv ills do-
ri'r 1 i 1 - . :
gtfCiidmg on a weak or inactive
fmc'ition ol the
mm, LIVER ftHD BOWELS.
It i ten. most excellent remedy known to
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY
When one Is Biliom or Constipated
SO THAT
PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP,
HEALTH and OTSEMGTH
NATURALLY FOLLOW.
Everv one is usintr it and all are
j; delighted with it.
ASK YOUF1 DRUGGIST FOR
MANUPAOTUHEO ONLY BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
1 SAN FRAKCISCO, CAL.
I UWISV1UE. K1 NSW YORK. N. t.
John R. Coyle,
TAtto ney-at-Law
Real Estate Agent,
I- OFFICE llEDnALL'S BUILDING,
-iCor Main end Centre Streets. SHENANDOAH. PA.
aweiung uoufce, witn sure-room nna roe
laiirnnt. Located on ist Centre street.
hi A valuable property located on South Jar-
ju uin street.
i3-HeTcn dweMlng bouses at the corner of Gil-
Lertnnn Liioya streets, uuoa investment.
Terms reasonable.
Dr. Grcsvsnor'
Bell-cap-sic
1 lcl"?"r'"f PLASTER.
imwimonca. utn nn inr tnuo oy tui jjra(rRiais.?
GOLD M3DAL, PA3I3, 1S73,
Baker & Co.'s
a!
from which tho excess ol
oil lins been removed, is
Absolutely Pure
and it is Soluble.
No Chemicals
..!11. Cl . I. A JL
-t- c i ; ii c r
f- T t "I1t!.,e. . !.?
.nil n mii.n .t n. A,,in. fA. .....TM.
well as for persons iii health.
Sold by Grocers everywhoro.
Iff.
. BAKER & CO., Dorch8sfers Mass.
r ,1 il - t ift tir '
I . . M.O i.ii i, 1 ! i ' 1, t yuu uiJtfl
'"ioof'- ( trrf,rultttlef
! , !,. . ... fcUL' iltlE
, Aifli. c
If you eonteioplate
at! H'H.ik Com in er-
I cial Hcnool. lt will
' tne -ill ictl&Bl l.K JJUHI
. 1T belore d eldlotr wheie,
hv li i a thouLuna u lies away,
e lend nt the Hit of eomw
ii !i .raottr as au eduealtonal
ciuji y i. .
r.i ica i t
i'e, ihhu i
' n. tnrtinpplylc! HiebuslneRi
ii i.v with trailed arid capiijle
a Dir anu ot ilaelDie ambflioiw
idntjnfd on the blab roid to
' 'he ixtent, elegance and coat
i ue
i i nurtiugULUJUatlSllt tAli,
.Ml VR AOTICA1. KN HLISfl
Treutyventh Annual
i i " nut tnnny Bddret.
)ar:OGERSlrto?i!"1?.,er'
..1 flsil . , , nnlHA.
i 111' . i ICS Mk
.-(.- j -k ma-.
in Had i . eUUla'
i hm.1 Liw i ii Tote
lib i ig corner Malmad Oen'i
0 ThT
(fast
Cocoa
lie. 1 5;
n .i i
ft! 'ft
iTflw
TEH PEOPLE KILLED
Two Itailrontl Trains Collido
nt Full Speed.
AWPtTIi SCENES AT THE WRECK.
Soma of the Injured Burned to Death
Whilo Being Eetctiod.
Forty Prsonn Drownu.l by a Cloudbuiat
A. Mountain Stream Cunvertod Into a
Torrent allien of Hallway Ueitroyod
Tlifilllu Labor Cunernss nt ltrusaoli An
American Socialist 1'resldes.
BkblIn, Aug. 19. A torrlblo collision
occurred shortly nftor noon at a point
aettvoen Ostrowo and Loawltz, lu Prus
slnn Poland. Two passenger trains col
lided at full speed.
The trulns were terribly wrecked, and
ten persons killed and many Injured.
Coals from tho locomotive set flro to
tho wreck, and somo of tho lnjurod
burned to death while men were striving
to rescue them.
A TOWN DESTROYED.
Forty Feraons IJroiriu.il by u Cloudburst
In Austria.
Vienna, Aug. 10. A dispatch from
Botzen, an Austrian town at the conflu
ence of the Talfor and tho Etonch, nn
nounceH the partial destruction of tho
village of Koll man through a cloudburst.
Tho cloud, lt appears, burst over tho
mountains, near Botzen, which Is pro
tected against inundations by a strong
dyke two miles in length.
The fall of water flooded the lowlands
and converted a mountain ntreum into a
torrent whloh swept through tho villago
ot Kollman, carrying away men and cat
tle and destroying half tho housoa of
that place.
The cloudburst occurred at midnight.
The water loosened an avalanche. Forty
persons were drowned. The railway was
destroyed for many miles
THE LABOR CONGRESS.
An American Goelallst Presides and lie
livers an Address.
Brussels, Aug. 10. Luclen Baniol, n
Ocrman-Amorlcan Socialist, presided all
day at tho Intornatlounl Labor Congress
and delivered an address.
Ho said that Americnn worklnguien
Insisted that the raising of a surplus by
a high tariff should cease, and that the
country was too much over-ridden by
monopoly supported by the surplus rais
ing system. Sanlel was very advanced
in his views.
Other Americans nt tho Congress say
that nt one period Sanlel was a high tar
itl man and edited a newspaper iu that
interest, but that he has slnco become
converted.
Herr Bebol delivered a long discourse
onthewisdom ot nn nllinnce between
small tradesmou and worklngmen in
their common intsreat. That tho inter
ests of the two classes were identical,
and that both were equally downtrod
den by monopoly, which they should
join lu attempting to abolish. Herr Ba
bel was greatly applauded throughout.
A number of other delegates, more or
loss prominent, spoko In the course ot
the day. The resolutions recommending
worklngmen to support for office candi
dates only who would pledge them
selves to ndvocata measures in the In
terest of worklngmen met with great
favor, and delegates from all countries
expressed their hearty endorsement.
LIKE THE DAYS OF '49.
Excitement In Utah Over Ilxtsustvo 311 n
erul Discoveries.
Oqden, Utah, Au-f. 10. This wholo
region of country is ablaze with excite
ment over extensive mineral discoveries
about 2o miles northeast ot hore ut the
head of Paradise Canyon.
Au uninterrupted stream ot prospec
tors and miners from all parts of the
territory passed through hero yesterday.
Tho hills are covered with miners and
tho town of La Plata is olroady laid out.
Experts report that the camp will be a
second Leadville.
Au Kx-BhiiU C.ishlur Arrrstcd.
Atlantic Crrr, if. J., Aug. 19. About
a year ago the Merchants' bank, of this
city, which had branches iu I'leasantville,
Elmer aud Kgg Harbor City, closed its
doors with liabilities to tae amount ot
$100,000. At that time Cashier Dunklo
was charged with causing the bank's
downfall by embezzling it3 funds. Ho
disappeared but bus just been arrested at
Fort Payne, Aln., aud Sheriff Charles S.
Lacy ot this county has gone to bring
him back.
l'rof, Iloouey Talks Flebt.
St Louis, Aug. 10. Prof. Hike Jlooney
of this city Is ready to accept the offer of
Andy Bowen of New Orleans for a match.
Iloouey says: "1 will light Bowen for
$1,0UU a side und the best purse that can
be obtained, and I will light him at his
borne in New Orleans, or anywhere else.
I will not only meet Bowen, but will
tight any man iu the world for $1,000 a
side aud a purse at 133 pounds, give or
take two pounds."
The UumUi. Suicide.
Buffalo, N. V., Aug. 19. A brother
ot L. D. Smith, of Avoca, who committed
suicide at the Carlton House yesterday,
arrived here and identified the remains.
He said his brother iiad started from
home to go tn a Western oolloge, whore u
professorship- awaited him. Mr. Smith
aslgu no reason tor his brother's rash
act. The deceased was unmarried and a
graduate ot Cornell University.
Wast 10,000 llniniCM
Oreat Barrinoton, Mass., Aug. 19.
The administrator of Wells V. Itoyuolds,
who was killed while riding ou a hand
car an the Boston Railroad last October,
has brought suit against the company
for $10,000. The handcar on which
Reynolds was riding was run into by a
train and he was killed,
Slavlit nna Blitoht.il Comlii2.
New Yobic, Aug. 19. A London cable
gram says that Slavin and Mltohell will
sail tor America on Sept. Sit, If Slavin
sees on his arrival that there is no oppor
tunity tor a match with Sullivan he will
arruugo a matob with James Corbett.
Arrested for I'Msslnp; Bosui Checks.
New Yonic, Aug. 10. William JT. Mar.
tine, n lawyer, ot No. 11 Broadway, said
to be a brother of Judge Randolph B.
Martins, has been arrested, charged with
passing bogus obooks.
lETighest of all in Leavening Power.
ABSOLUT EOT TORE
The Householder's Frlde.
Site had just moved Into her own
house on Forest uremia nnrt a friend
was oalMng on her.
"This Is n very plemsmit locality," said
tho Visitor.
"Oh, yes; I like it very much. That's
Tfhy wo bought tho hoiiae."
. "What kind of neighbors have you?"
"Really, I don't know."
"Haven't you got acquainted with
nny of thom?
"Oh, no," with somo pride; "thoy
all live in rented houses, you know."
Detroit Free Press.
llrondly DlstlnffuUhcd.
A famous Russian writer had an orig
inal way of expressing his opinions in
regard to peoplo and things.
1 "How do you llko her voice?" ho was
1 aslted, relative to a prima donna who
produced an enormous quantity of husky
tono when she sang.
1 "Voieel" repeated tho writer, with
great scorn. "That's not a voice. It's
a draught of airl" Youth's Companion.
An Enjoyable Arrangement,
ne They put off their bridal trip un
til two months after they wero mar
ried. j She Where did thoy go then?
' He lie went to the Yosemlto valley
'and sho to tho Whlto mountains.
Judge.
Her Hero.
Hiss Garrison (to tho lieutenant)
DIdvou ever kill an Indian?
Tho Lieutenant Yes; once.
Hiss Garrison (breathlessly) Do tell
mo about itl
Tho Lieutenant I gavo one some
medlcino onco when ho was sick.
Puck.
The Great Cramp Itcllevcrs.
' Kind Lady (in dressmaking estab
lishment) Do you not becomo very
tired sitting hero sewing all day? I
should think you d bo all cramped up.
Sewing Girl Yes, ma'am, but I got
rested standing in the ears' going homo.
1 N. Y. Weekly.
Female Sympathy.
1 "Do you know, Miss Smith, that
young Jones has been sentenced to
ninety-nine years' imprisonment?"
"Poor fellow," sighed the young lady,
"ho will havo to wait so long beforo ho
can marry. Texas Sutings.
, An Iqual Adjustment.
Young Nicely Yes, I know I'm a
great flirt; I suppose, Miss Smilax, that
you think I'm a hard-hearted wretch?
Miss Smilax Yes, but your head
brings the average out all right. Bos
ton Courier;
A Friend lu Need.
First Westerner I'm dead brokot
haven't a cent left.
Second Westerner Well, here's u
nickel for enr-fare. Go out into tho
suburbs and start an annex. N. Y.
Weekly.
Asked by a Small Hoy.
"Papa, do they have a fencing master
at the Fencers' club?"
"Yes, my boy."
"And is thero a writing teacher at
U10 Authors' elub?" Puck.
rnnvAiiiiNn sTn.ns.
ron toe rnisojr.
ron TUB SEASIDE.
Life.
The Proper Thing to Do.
Tom Highfly I'm going to stop run
ning around so much. To tell tho
truth, I'm tired of having a good time.
Arthur nenpeck Then, why in the
namo of sense don't you marry? Jury.
Will Try a Flat.
Misa Roddy (sentimentally) Lovo In
a cottage that is all I ask.
Shippon Clarke (glumly) Yes; lovo in
a cottage is all right; but how about the
railroad commutation? Puek.
Not Much ou It.
Fred How do you llko tho table at
your new boarding-house? Is thero any
thing to object to?
Arthur Precious littlo, old fellow.
Jury.
The Great Trouble.
"How do you get on with your bicy
cling?"
"Oh, easy enough. It s tho staying
What the Dru&git$ say
of Heiskell'sOlntment:
" When we ere uslcd to recommend a prepara
tion tor Bkm dlaeiuo, we uiuid uut UulKU'a
Oiniuknt, with every roniWetioe of tt iucchw.
fut trt.tmcnt of the dfneasi!."
J. a Bm. k. c .Vuln St., Jluller, Pa.
"I have been leUiiiK Ibim u.'s oi.ntmknt
foreleven yean. 11 b'li l l''" eraa! surlifiwtloiv
lt will cure Tsttbk. '
O. W, lUcKKSHEituttn, Balntrt'KO. r
HVehttveeviden''. of tin .urau, ii -ii itiei
Of IlKlSKKLL'S OlNI I.IM llt-li II ,1 a utf
reliable olutmenL"
Klkuinq t Tli.u, Tbfaulum, Fa,
"In all akin ritaeafces 1 Invurlai ly r?c tamed
nKISKkLL'sOlNT'Jt.NT. '
i. J. Kk.li, li.trj sbiirs. Pa.
"nKlSKrt.L'fl OlVTMFVT fil" .U , M H" '
fiillS." Mt-t'LM L 0. HKI I r, 'I, ,rl I'.u
"ItKISKEI-L'P f's.rr . r t- in H , a
morn" IX b Him m,i i' i iv
TJ. SL. Gov't Report, Aug. 7, 1889,
The Latent rml.
Mrs, Forundrc.l Marie, I see by tho
Society Weekly that the latest fad
among fashionable people la to be do
rneitlc, and appear on tho avenue in
matronly garb, behind baby carriages.
i.Iald Yes'm.
Mrs. Forundred Go at onee at Pink
ferns and order me a costume suitable
for that purpose. Then stop at Spoke
shave's and order me tho most expen
sive baby carriage thoy have. Nexi
stop at Madame Makeuppe's and tell
her to send me an appropriate com
plexion and suitable hair.
Maid YeH'm, but the b.-jjty
Mrs. Forundred Order one. N. Y;
"Weekly.
HE HAD HIS DODUTS.
Farmer Fishing?
Fair Fisher Cannot you soo that 1
am?
Fanne-r I moight cf I seed enny fish.'
N. Y. Hcraki
Ills Appetite Unimpaired.
Boy (with basket) Please, mum, givo
mo some dinner for my poor, sick
father.
Kind Lady Look here, I've been giv
ing you dinner for your sick father for
two weeks, and I saw him yesterday in
tho street, and he is no more sick than I
am.
Hoy Yes, mum, he isn't sick nny
more but ho cats just the same as ever.
Texas Sittings.
A Yllo Slntuler.
Two Texas ladles meet. Says num
ber one: "Why, do you know what I
hoard about you?"
"I've no idea."
"I heard that when your husband
was sick and not expected to live, you
went to a picnic."
"It's a vile slander; it was only an
excursion, and I didn't stay away moro
than a week or ten days after the fu
neral." Texas Sittings.
Knew Their Tralta.
Old Gentleman (in the park) What
nro you doing, my littlo dear?
Little Girl (with doll) 1 am giving
Dolly a drink.
"Giving Dolly a drink, eh? Rut the
water is running down all over her
pretty dress."
"Yes, sho slobbers a good deal. All
babies do. " N. Y. Weekly. .
Lofty Thoughts.
Mrs. Rondo Ah, so you have stopped
writing.
Mr. Rondo My thoughts have run up
a trco.
Mrs. Rondo That's too bad. What
will you do?
Mr. Rondo (filling his pipe) I am go-
ntr in amrdm tliAm nut Plli-k.
MbtT 1331
As site enters
womanhood", every young girl needs
tho wisest oaro. Troublos beginning
then may make her wbolo life mis
erable. Uut tho troublos that aro to bo
feared havo a positive remedy. Dr.
Pierco's Favorite Prescription builds
up and strengthens the system, and
regulates and promotes every proper
funotion. It's a generous, support
ing tonic, and a quieting, soothing
nervine a legitimate medicine, not
a beverage, freo from alcohol and
injurious drugs. It corrects and
cures, safely and surely, all those
dolicato derangements, weaknesses,
and discasos peculiar to tho sex.
A roinedy that does euro is one
that can bo guaranteed. That's
what the proprietors of " Favorite
Prescription " think. If it doesn't
givo satisfaction, in ovory oaso for
which it's reoomtnondod, they'll re
fund the money. No other modicino
for women U sold on such terms.
Decide for yourself whothor some
thinir elso Fold by tho dealer, is
liU-ly to bo "just na good" for
jou to bny.
i
ami rMv.
com
IS HE THE MURDERER
A Woman and Ilor Son Chnsod
by a Man Resembling Almy.
HE FIRED TWO SHOTS AMD PLED
Hiding in an Old Gypy Damping Ground
Near Mud way. Mass.
The Third Wnmnn Whom Ho Has Shot nt
Itecently llepnty Sheriffs nud a l'o
of Cltlr.otn Heareblns for Him New
York Police Dlseroillt the Itepurt that
He Has lleen 111 that City.
MiLFoan, .Mass., Aug. 10. Tho doputy
sheriffs, with a large posso ot citizens,
nro searching for a man supposed to bo
Frank Almy. This man, who Is thought
to be Insane, murderously assailed Mrs.
Lizzie Corcoran, a stone-cutter's wife.
Mrs. Corcoran g vo the following no
count of tho attack:
"About 6 o'clock In tho morning, ac
companied by my sou John, 12 years old,
I went to gather elderberries. We wont
to the old Gypsy camping ground on tho
lledway road. Wo bad beon thero scare
ly half an hour when I was startled by
tho crackling of bushes olosaby me.
"I turuod around und saw n man ly
ing down and looking Intently nt me. I
bud read the nocouut ot tho Now Hamp
shire murder, and tho man before ma
answered tho description of Almy ex
actly. "Hy boy was quite a distanco from mo
when I first notioed the man. I pre
tended not to seo him aud trlod to got
towards my boy. Ho watchod my move
ments like a cat.
"John shouted to mo, asking whero I
was. I answered, tolling him to run for
!; the railroad truck, which I attempted to
; do also.
"Then tho mnn jumped from tho
grouad, and muttering Homethlug stnrt
ed to cut me oil from tho railroad cross
ing, Whilo trying to got on the track I
caught my boy and clasped him in my
arms.
"We looked out through tho bushes
and saw tho man lookiug up and down
the track. Not seeing any one, ho return
ed to the spot whero bo was first observed,
At last 1 thought he was far enough
away for us to escape, and we ran to tho
track as 'net ns wo could.
"I had scarcely got to the railroad
when two shots wero flrod, but neither
of thom bit cither ot us. I cannot tell
you how I got home, but, I thank God, I
have not met the fato of tho poor Now
Hampshire girl."
Mrs. Corcoran describes her assailant
as tali, weight about 100 pounds, wore a
black suit, soft hat nud u whlto oollar;
had a light mustache aud ltht brown,
wavy hair.
Olllcer Mooro found two ompty cart
ridges on tho path described by Mrs.
Corcoran where the shots wero fired.
This is the third woman iu this locality
who has been tired at recently und who
says Almy is around,
Did Not Visit Now York.
New York, Aug. 19. A report that
Frank Almy, thu murderer of Christlo C.
Wardon, of Hanover, N. H., was in New
York recently, Is dUcrodlted at Police
llendquartors.
A MILLION LOST BY FIRE.
Blare Than Sixty Jlulldlncs lluruod in
Jnclfsonvllle, Flu.
Jacksonville, Flo., Aug. 10. A flro
broke out In this city shortly utter mid
night. At 7 o'clock over S3 business
houses nro burnod and over -10 dwellings.
The loss is fully $1,000,000. The insur
ance is believed to cover about half tho
total lost.
Six blocks long, extending from Bay
street to IWver street and ouu block on
each side, were destryed.
The Are caught lu It. D. Knight & Co.'s
grocery adjoining tho large Hubbard
building, and In a very short tlmo the
block was a mnfts of flames. Thence
thoy wore carried diagonally across to
the Tremont Hotel, thence to Colonel
Burbrhlgu's large block, iu which tho
Seminole Club is domiciled.
The fire spread ou all sides, being fan
ned by n Stiff breeze that rose. The firo-
men worked horolcally throughout, but
nothing could stay the flumes until ex-
hausted for waut of materlnl.
' Thoy were (.topped at Beaver street on
j tho north, at Laura street on tho west
and at Ocean street on the east.
JITorley ICefutos Phi-hoII' Statement.
London, Aug. 19. John Morley
has thought it necessary to answer tho
charges of Parnell, He has written ft
letter denying the ex-lender's statement
ot his double dealing. He says that fur
from knowing that tho 0'Sb.ea divorce
suit was sure to go agntuot Mrs. O'Shoa,
he believed that the verdiot would vin
dicate Parnell, und therefore thero was
no reason for him to implore Parnell not
to give up the leadership us allegod.
Ktzhl Veiira fur is Hunk Wreokar,
Philadelphia, Aug. 19. Charles Law
rence, ex -assistant cashier of the Keystono
Bank, who pleaded guilty to tho Indict
ments found against him of complicity In
wrecklug the bank, was sentenced to
eight years' imprisonment. Tho sentences
of Francis W. Kennody, president, and
Henry H, Kennedy, oasbler of the sus
pended Spriug Garden Bank, wore sus
pended until Sept. 8.
tVuut Fareligu Lubor Tiixad.
Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 10. Tho State
Federation of Labor adopted resolutions
endorsing the course ot tho Barbers'
Union lu abolishing Sunday shaving;
favoring a per capita tax on foreign la
bor; endorsing the constitutional re
vision movement and urtftug workmen
to labor tor it.
TaTukuTllttlr Filial Trial Trip.
Warrington, Aug, 19. Orders have
been issued from the Navy Department
for tbo Bennington and Conoord to go on
their final trial trip. The Benulugton
will start to-day from Touipkinavile, N.
Y., aud remain at sen 4S hours. On her
return the Concord will prooeod to ssu.
Left S 1,000 tn the Solvation Army,
Younostown, O., Aug. 19. The will of
Mrs. Mary Stanley, who died recently at
her home near here, has been admitted
to probate. Among the bequests U one
of 1,000 to the Salvation Army, Tho
money la to be Bent to Ueu. Booth.
The Sulul.le Still UillaentlQ.il.
AsButnr Paiuc, N. J., Aa 10 The
body of the 17-yenr-old boj wiu uoiu
mltted suicide by hanging i u l.euuti
atLong Branch Sunday mu' i t,u aet
yet been identified.
ARE WE
Right -
or
Wrongs
A Shoe Dreising must restore the bril
liancy of a worn shoe, and at the sime time
frttervt the loltitts of the leather,
LADIES will the Dressing you no
using do both ? Try it I
Pour a dessert spoonful of your Dressing
into n saucer or butter plate, set it aside for
a few days, and it will dry to a substance
as hard and brittle as crushed glass. Con
such a Dressing be good for leather?
Wolff's ACME BMS
will stand this test and dry as a thin, oily
film which is as flexible as rubber.
25 Dollars worth of New Furniture (or
25 Cents. HOW? By painting
25 squaro feet of Old Furniture with
WOLrr 4. RANDOLPH,
0B7 North Tront Street PHILADELPHIA.
FLY H FYS
cheap AE.i? errt'owe.
SOothcr style 5-. p'irw to wt ail
WM.AMILH fri.?., ,i fcWIUA.
A Mi my ttcrntN for W. Ij Douclns Hhocm.
If not fur snlc in jour iIne iihk jnitr
ilrnliM to wt-iut for cntiiloffiK'f h ecu re tho
agency, ami get tlicm fur juu,
CarTAKC NO SUUST1TUTE.
FOR
CEN-rL.trr.nrM
rHE BEST SHOE Itl THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It IS a SeailllL'Sd bliot. with nntnflranr wnr tlirt.n.1
to but tins feet, mado of tlio best nn cair, Btylhli
and ensy, and bi cause ice muke more shoes of th Ut
grade than an if atlur manufactuter. It equals band
sewed glWs eosttu from 84.U) to 83.UO.
fMiiJfe ww wi'iimiit' iiiiiiH-HMtciJ me iiiicRt caic
Bhou evor offered for d5.0uj enuaU FiencU
Imported bhoe which eobt from $3 on to 812.00.
00 llniiil-hrwi-ii Welt hliop, flno calf,
iJ utT" stylish, comfortable aud durable. The bt sC
shoe ecr offered nt thin price i samo gratia as cua-tom-mnde
aXuwa costing from fifl.W) to t$.W.
SC 30 Police Mine i Farmers, Railroad Men
FiJ and letterCirriernnIl wear them; flue calf,
seamless, smooth iuslde. heavy three soles, exten
sion etle. ujie pair will wear a year.
SO a! flno culfj no better nhoo ever offered aC
Aim this price; one trial will couvluco thoao
who want a shoe for comfort and service.
CO 3 11,1(1 -( WarUlniiittittiVt shoes
y aro very stroma and durable. Those who
havo given them a trial 111 wear no other make.
Si 0..DU auu ;i.7fj scnooi suooa am
worn by tho boyseerywherei they sell
8 ffltrS idC? 'J'" Ilfimt-HOWfd shoo, best
ttaCdu Dimgola, very stylish; efiuaUFrencli
Imported shoes costluKfrom 5 1.11 to a.()U.
lndUft '.50, nud ) 1.7.1 shoo for
Mhwesarothe hestflueDougola. BtyiUh aud durable.
Cililllun. Bet) that W. I.. DoutMas' namo and
prko are stampetl on the bottom of each shoo.
New Lirm.
New Stock.
Green Truck'. Fine Gi oceries,
FRUITS, &c,
Delaware roe fhnd and o'.lier fresh MkIi right
Horn tho toaison J'rldaji". Filth
Ureeusfiom ihoHoulh.
Evan's Buildinf;, E. Centre St.
J.S. William' old ttanil)
Everythlnj new rnid'retli. Goodidellvered
loany pun 01 iqiiu,
R. C. KNIOKT Sc SON.
W, S, SNYDER'S
Boot and Shoe Store,
(Mastellcr's old stand,)
corner Coal nud Jar.lln BIh.
Mr. Bnvder will always keen In stock a flue
line of boots und shoes.
Custom Vs'orlt antl RcpHlrlntr
done In the best style. He guarantees tn Fell
aheaper tlwn cora)ietltora on Kalu Mreet who
have big lenti to ry, Hi.fl goaianties a genu
ine bargain on e ery iiuioba.e.
FZEE INSURANCE I
lupil ul IMnt liliili Puitlj bu Ctifit'u
HaprMntd by
OAVi. FAUSTf
1 H, Jardln Slrvet
HHtfANlKU.H.lJA
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Pure Ice Oream !
BREAD AND CAKES,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
Ordtra promptly attended tn. I'Httlcular at
tenil.m paid to Ualla, llonios,
festival, eu-.
NOKTH MAIN STREET,
.V , . u ,r,f II. yd, SHENANDOAH, PENAiA
Cljpi&
WHY IS THE '
W, La DOUGLAS
S3 shoe