Prcntt ip the tr.osi elegant funn
THE LAXATbVS AMO NUTRITIOUS JUKK
or THE
FIG8 OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtvies of plants known to be
most beuehcial to the human
system, forming an agreeable
and effective laxative tw perma
nently cure Hab'tual Consti
pation, and the many ilia de
pending on a weak or inactive
condition of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER IRQ BOWELS.
It in the rootteaoelliMrcmtdy known to
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM ErTiCTVALLY
When oat is Hiliota or Coastipatad
SO THAT
purl BLOOD, nKrateewtK mjip,
IIKALTH and STMNOTtl
IMTURAU.V POUUMI.
Every one is using it and all are
delighted with it.
ASK TOUR DAIKXTOT FOR
las-srspfcrap' oar" aroco-w
MANUSAOTlWeD ONLY BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAfl FRANCISCO, CAl.
uwisviuc. in new youk. si. v.
GOLD U3DAL. PAB.3, 1878.
I. Baker & Go;s
from v.hich the excess of
oil Iiu been roxoved, is
If,.j..-t.. -r.. !
and it is Soluble.
No Chemicals
aro used in its preparation. It lias
more than three times ths strength of
Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is thqrcforo far moro
economical, costing less Mian one cent
a ciji. It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested,
nml admirably adapted for invalids
as well as for persona in health.
Sold by Grocora ovcryu-hsro.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
ElckHutUehsuid mllevoaU UietrouMao lacf
lont to a bilious Ute or tbe ixtom, aooh aa
DlzzineG, lUuaca, Diowalncaa, Dblrwa after
eating. Tain In tho Side, to. Wbila their moat
pomaitablesucceali beea shown to eutiEg .
SICK
faciaiche. yet Carter's Utile XAyvt TSSt tra
equally valuable in Constipation, curing anil pre
venting this annoying complaiat.whlle thoy alsa
correct all disorders of the Btonw.k.atlniulate tha
ilTcranareeub'.othebowele. Evcnlfthejoalj
GUICU
(AtAathay wonldbo staoetprlneleae to tiieio wis
lonffer from tMsdistresMng complaint; batfoitu
Ijaatelytheirgoodneasdoea no i,oadbore,cd those
,rhoonce try them will find tbeuo little pills Talu.
xblainaomany ways that i&ay will not be wll
BlB to do without tuera. Bat &f Inr sJlaicx kti&
!Ij lie tne of 10 many llrfcs that Uwo li hers
tremahe our giuU toast. OrpiUflcureltvliUa
ethers do not.
Cartei'a tittle Ltver Pills tro very amaU and
.rery nay to tain. One or two plus miien doe.
They are strictly vegetable end do not gripe or
purge, but by Uielr ueulle action please ell who
csothtm. IuYi.!ot S3 cents 1 five for ft cola
tsj drcgjlsU evccywlKTA or sent by atiX.
CARTER WEDICIHB CO., New York;
&&ALLFILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PMGS
Bank CoufitxfS, Tyler Systetn, Port
ablo, Uiieciualcd In Style,
Cost and Finish. ,,
l(0rnfeCUliii!i.r(.iuui i. " etc., UlsilnUiIIa
Colon. Km,,, Trri i i lit Imtt
Onic- nr.ks and Type
it i Hit .il.luc, SM
Sljl-'i. Hi nt and cbeaiv
! cm iii emu. vim greu
redui'tion In prices.
1 4U pays cfcUlvKUv Frt.
Fohlkce llf CU. Full !Um or
UnliV, Cliolra, T.I.I,., Bok
CaMt, CoblncU, IKtl S'ai.i
P.lllNOlt, ClP., lff,lill KllllL.
SimmIaI work iuSo la rdir.
Tii.ixnr.mcn., Ht.Lonu, mo.,v.h.a.
ft WtUort F.tllak IHeMMl Kmfc
TNS.YROYAL FILLS
i (..id ..
ifr il.r, l-'L
u I I i r ..
i. nj 'mi. I !;..
i a uk
li ,IUU0
'I rtt
'u.llfu-
' . ..iBinoUU kilt
v '-inr, l.r raivra
Ctl. i.i.','tV '.tin'. .
awi or n "
Uf II eH Hu rsss f
To Utt a ro.itlre Cure for too sa w "y
SSd ci Vaj'SbTeJn'f-orm.uon ruflL AM
V,H.V. Sira4ar,hw Vsrh.
BreaKfast-Cocoa
CURE
CAUSED BY A RAG WHEEL
SELECTIONS FROM THE WRITINGS
OF THE UANBURY NEWS MAN.
Abntl 1'li.K'O tttuptiiys n .Mian Knitted
Uiitti. lo Itlnku lllui 11 New Hhe Whoel
nml Thing Ar 8tlrr.il Up Ooiieralljr.
ICopyilKhlml bv Lew & Kliepiml, Boston, and
publlalitsl by apartM arrangement with them.)
An tins account pertains mostly to tho
rag wl'.el of u sawmill, there may be
people who will think 1 ought to know
what a rag wheel ts, und be able to throw
a good deal of Interesting light on its
origin Htitt history Fortunately, 1 don't
know anything about it. A rag wheel
may be some part of the Goor of ft saw
mill, or adapted to its roof, or only
something to keep the Itoys from fooling
witli the haw 1 know nothing about it. 1
I only know that tills is n Had account to
write, and that I, like tho public, wonld
much rather that some one dec would j
do it
The owner of tho sawmill in question '
was Abuer Pierce. lie was a man who
was foud of hunting foxes, and kept
eight men employed about his farm and
mill The rag wheel becoming impaired
and unsafe from age or wear, or both, t
needed replacing, and he omployed a '
catrenter from 11 place twenty miles dia- j
tant to make a new rag wheel.
The carpenter who came twenty njiles
to make a rag wheel lor Abner Pierce
was a stranger to that gentleman. His
name was Hebulon Watts. Ho brought
a man with him to do the work, volun
teering to attack the bossing of, the job
single handed and unaided Watts was
mentally and physically remarkable. Ke
was not a worker, but a designer. He
could plan work for any number of men
lo pertonn. and stand around handy to
see that they did it He was a man fond 1
ol the law. and when a nartv refused to I
pay him for work his delight w al
most hysteric. He then nued them,
plead his own case, covered everybody
wttfl mud and retired defeated. Ueiould
not help but think a man was trying
to beat him in an underhanded manner
if ho paid him cash down without
equivocation of any kind.
Physically be was not adapted to
heavy lator He was about five feet
nigli and about four feet square. He
wore a shanghai overcoat, which rather
impaired the natural outlines of his lig-
ot a horse, with a forepieca that stood
straight out like the step to a stage
coach. It may bo mentioned in pass
ing that Mr Watts didn't know any
more about u rug wheel than 1 do, and
the information th.e assistant possessed
on the same subject was considerably
hampered by limits. Bat while 1 am
painfully aware of my ignorance, it
never for an instant occurred to Mr.
Watts that he didn't know anything
about the matter.
He took charge of the manufacture of
that rag wheel with all tho confidence in
the world, and laid his plans,, and mado
his estimates, and set the man to work
gettiug out tho stuff, and wulked around
with his hands in his pockets, and talked
about religion and ths legislature.
And so day passed into day and time
rolled on.
Un the evening preceding tho close of
the job Pierce, as was his custom, had
all his help, including the carpenters, in
the large, old fashioned kitchen. It was
a cold November night, and a large and
very grateful fire roared and snapped in
the yawning fireplace. The men sat
there until 10 o'clock talking about fox
hunting and public schools and then re
tired to their respvetive couchee, each
man drawing off his boots and leaving
them i 11 front of the firepl ace. tn a short
time the house was as quiet as a pot of
paint, and the flicker of the dying lire
created fantastic Bhadowa amonrr the
eleven pairs of bootB.
At '2 o'clock one of the men was awak
ened by 11 glare of light in his eyes, and
bounding to the window saw that tue
mill was on fire. The alarm was (ft once
given. Pierce heard it, uud was the first
in his clothes. Then he darted for the
kitchen to get tits boots. He was 11 man
ol great nervous susceptibility, and not
at any time unpleasantly particular about
his language. It was very dark in tho
kitchen so dark that but a dim outline
of the walls could be seen. But he was
in a hurry there was no time to strike
a light He made a plunge for the first
boot he could reach, tried it part way on
discovered it was originally made for
another man. funis it acrosn the room
and swooned down on another. No bet
ter success. Threw that and swora
Grabbed another. Swore again. Made
several attempts to get his foot into tbe
third boot toot kept slipping outside
Threw that and swore again, fourth
boot had no straps to it Dropped that
nt once.
Then he tried some more; kept trying
tbem as ranidlv as he could find them,
and all the time his property was being
licked un bv the dreadful flames, and
the perspiration waa rolling into his
eyes, and his feet were smarting under
the exertions they were forced into, anil
all tho while he kept pouring forth the
roost ridiculous cursing anybody ever
heard, and finally, iu a perfect shriek of
profanity, he daslied out of tbe house iu
his istockinjr feet, and across a cornfield
rUghcst of all in Leavening Tower.
1
AE&OlJUTCiaf PURE
full of bristling stubble, and shed woolen
yarn and blood at every jump.
He had barely got out of the kitchen
when the men came tearing in, crazed
by excitement and looking for their
boots.
"Smitten Washington! where Is my
bootB?" shrieked Watts. And then fol
lowing tho example of the others he
dropped down on the floor and began to
feel around for them. Then ensued a
scene that beggars all description. Ten
men in a dark room, spasmodically and
insanely endeavoring to get Into a pair
of bootS belonging to other parties, and
each one carefully flinging the wrong,
boot straight ahead and snatching for
another, and swearing and screaming all
the time, and hopping around on one
foot and bumping one another over like
so many unhappy and incurable mani
acs. Some two or three secured a boot
apiecf and started for the mill; others
went unprotected, while old Watts,
with a presence of mind that was truly
remarkable, gathered up an nrmfnl of
them and went bounding across that
corn lot with the speed of an alligator.
All possible agencies were used, to sub
dne the fire, but it had such headway
that tho prospect was dnbioua enough,
Mr. Watts carefully deposited his new
Shanghai coat on a pile of slabs, and
seizing a pint pail that had been used
for drinking eider fiom, dashed reckless
ly down the bank to the creek, and In a
few minutes returned with tho pail half
full, and madly dashed the contents
over Pierce and then hurried back foi
more. But all efforts were of 'no avalL
Tho fire fiend marchpd on without inter
ruption, and in an hour the mill was de
stroyed. Sorrowfully the party turned
and limped home. Mr. Watts went foi
his coat and was somewhat startled tc
find that the fixe had even attacked the
pile of slabs, nnd in its insatiate fury had
completely devoured one tail of tho coat.
Then Mr. Watts lifted up hie voice and
carried on like a pirate.
It is not necessary to r.tate that the
rag wheel went up with the flames It
so went Mr. Watts returned home with
his man the next day, and in tV'u seclu
sion and sacredness of the domestic cir
cle made ont his bill against Pierce.
Pierce refused to pay it. Watts was
delighted. Pierce said that the wheel
was but a piece of botch work. Watts
said ho would make huu prove it. And
and lie did. Tho suit went against
Wutts. Cp nrgued and plead and per
spired a prnnced mound, but it wai
no use ii venial judgo decided against
him
Then there was another unfortunati
phnso to this remarkably painful affair.
Not another piece of eloth could bt
found in town to match that ravaged
coat Unceasingly did Watts parade
the stores of Ins native heath, but in vain
was piece after piece of goods compared
to tho unstnged tnil of that coat. Noth
ing would match. The surviving tat:
was a peculiar green, und the nearest
approach to it was a peculiar blue, and
so Watts had to get it, because h
couldn't afford to lose the coat, and, be
sides, the one tail was becoming a trifle
monotonous to the public.
The new repnirs created quite a sensa
tion at first among tho neighbors, but il
gradually wore off, and whenever he ap
peared witt hi rainbow tails r.nd that
coarse fur cap vith ite threatening fore
piece they merely observed, "Hallo,
hero comes tho Jack of Ulubs."
0OUGB
ItOOTesCold,Coarui,SoreThrcat,CrB,Iusoeta,
Whwplor Cough. Bronchitis od Asthma. A rti
ir, hi T Consumption la tin ma, ut l rjU.f la
t-Waaeed stares. Vu ono. Ton will no the ti
'tlltSt'ffeet after taking tho Brat dosa, IW1 .y
KU,r. ...7, wa.re. brie SO wow ao4 HOfc
FOR mi ONLY!
Be!" .iniJ 'IVOliSDEKU.Iiy,
Umi-ih- - .tr and Miad, Ufaeta
lifl'iToro' Ejisfasr: laOldorTouBjr,
Bul'ut, h.Ur rMM. r. r!' l1. .I. ,.. w lo K-.rron4
si. i nit.iit.ii;, i ..DLiet.t" ..ii'Ai.fai rut i humour
Mil, l.twl' lllfBK -1'!ia. Wl.i 1-1' -tn'- Inedar,
Slrutl'ff- fcll I'Wi. li.T.tL..i.M . ttnLlhtM.
GMfliiiO I-k., .......! u . i. h'( i-lr!)fr..
UUut SKIS USiwAU CO., LUFfALO.N. Y.
1 DON'T OEs-Mb
ffe!!fS
BALSAtf
I
U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1S89.
1 Baking
Powder
Oft In the Stiliy Night
You've heard the wailing 'round you;
Wind Colic nod baby were tho combios.
lion. Dr. Hand's Colic Cure is the tpeoiae
Simp'e buttle free at 0. J. McCarthy's or
.1. 11. llillan't drUK store.
The man who needs a newspaper (lie
most is generally the first to atop it.
Alvn'H Ilraalltan Speclflo Oo. :-I wish to
mar my gm oral tiallmouy Xo me virtue, ol
y 11 r nidgieti cure f r king evil
My ntbew, now nine year old, born
Bcrofuli'iH null Blllictel with Nwelliug, sore
eyes, etc, in gull ul duct ira ai.it ii.ood purl
llsrc, kept growing; worne, his health beoa.ua
broken, hi rnx-K r.w mil of lumps m.o
lrg one,a rimulng tore and tneca.ee.'empn
hopped. Ouo month's uso of the O.ictim
.uro, iu hit, wiAfumuiMMij v ,,1 o,rrj uv ,
i)nweawy the lumps, healed tbo sore, an f
o ireu the ey.s.
lie has never felt or anDeared so well I
year, ndw.'feel ilia' his lire-loun troubles
aren dor eoniiol of your wonderful medi
cine, loi which we oaniiot. be tix thrtuuful
llespt-ctful y,
MB". IKS xlK WYW,
225 West nth St., New lor.
Hold at Klrlln's Drug rHure,Kerguoa House
oiooK,.-sneuauuo .
The next large gathering In town
will be the annual teachers' institute.
Startling Facts. '
The American people are rapidly becoming
a rao of nervous wrecks, and the foitowmr
augs.eiR ine nest re euy: .Ajpunnsn nmuiiu-
lDK.ni isiiMer, ia , sw.rm inai wupuuisrou
whs divei'lileis from Mt. Vitus annoe ur
Mle' greit IteHtoMtlVK Nrvtue curod him
Mrs J it Miller, of V iliinrttUo. anil J. D,
fulor. of Lomnsnort. Ind., eao . gained 20
pound" Trom fading It. .Mrs. II A. tlnrrtuer,
of ViKtuli, I nt., w cured of 10 to SO oon.
vuKlotisn dav. nnl much headichs. cilz'.
nans, baciittrlie nml nervous uroelrHtloti by
one bottle. Ti IkI hollies, and Quo books of
Tiirveii.unoii'i, fiee nt C. H. Uageniui'U,
Uiodrusglst, who recommeuds andguarau
tees this unequaled remedy
A - od way to avoid quarreling with
your wife is to do as Hlie telle you.
allies' Nerve tana Liver Pills
vet on a
new principle regulating the
liver. Mnmiich
;b and bowels (ntoupn fta verv
K new discovery. Dr. all lea' Kills speedily
:me nmousnew, naa uuree, lrpm nvar, pnex
-onBtUnIlou. Uceoualed lor mn, woirin
ihlldran. Hmalleat. mil leat.BUTeBt I Ei'i'..o.
Acts. Haraples Free, at U. H. Hagiubuch'F
arof; ft lore.
The man who builds castles in
air has no uso for a corner lot.
the
Sudden Doatho.
Hart. disease is by far the moat frequent
-aue of sudden deth. which la throe out oi
four caes Is unsuspected. The ny inpiorns are
uotCTuerally understood. Thane arc: lying
-n tu rigin. siue, buori. urem, piuui-ui
ireia In nide. Iuck or shoulder. Irregular
puKe, asthma, wea and hung-y epolls, wind
in stomach, swelling o. ankles or dropsi ,
oppress!. -ii, dry comb aud Kraotheriuu. I)r
tiles' lllutraad imioK on Heart Disease, (re.
jtO. II Ilagenbuch, who sell and guarantee
Or Miles' unequaled New Heart Cure, ai d his
Hestoratlxe Nervine, which cures nervous.
aens, hendaehe, sleopleeaneai, edecteof drlolc
ins, etc. It oontains no opiates.
The planning of holiday trlr is oe
cupyiugthe miBds of many.
Oh, What a Cough.
Will youbeed the wa nlngT Tbe elgnal per
nm of tbnaure apnroacb of tliat more le--ibledlseaM.
Consumption. - Ask ycmreolves
' yon oau attord for the sake of saving n
ents, to run the risk Rnd do nothing fur 11.
iV e know froni experience that whlloh's (jur-i
illOureonr iougb. 11 never falls. rhl
plalus why more than a Million liotile
wi.re sold the past year. It rellevM (Irou;-i-id
Whopping OO'tgh at on." .'.ioincrs d.)
,ot bo without It For Latne B-m, 8td" or
i heat, nsoSblloh's Porrus riusjar. Bold by
: II. Hage ibaoh, N. S. cornr Main and
Utoyd atreoU.
Comity institutes are being held in
various sections of the slate.
Shlloh's Consumption Our.
mis la beyond question tbe moat suc-
ewlul Oough Medicine we nave evr sola
sw doses invariably cure the wo-nt cases ot
ougb, Croup, and Bronchitis, while Its won
nrrTii anAAftaalM the aura of (lonsiiinntilon is
Ithouta parallel In the hlstury of modiolno.
iiiim it's flrsi Aiaouverv- it naa been sold on a
guarantee, a test which no other medicine
an stand. Ii you live a Con,;'' -vn earnest
wk you to try it. I'rlst 10 cent 6 1 cmn,and
11.00. If vonr Langs w "ore, Oneel or Baok
ame tiiu.Mhlloli'H Porous Planter. Hold
'1. II. llageobuoh, N. . corner Mala and
Uoyd atree'n
A woman may be headstrong and
yet not to strong minded
Tho worst danger about neileotlnga Oongh
orOoIdls Uonaumution, Wo can atureour
readers that no medicine equals Pan-Tina
Oo.igh and Couaumptlon Oure. Try IU Trial
bottles free at ivirnu u arug siore.
An Ornamental Stove.
Tho idea is just suggested that an or
namental stove be put in the market;
not merely an ornamental article, but
ono that is artistic one that will adorn
as well as comfort the home circle.
It is a gootl Idea, aud lias our
hearty support. In fact, we are anx
ious about It The stove has no
nobler friend than the editor of this
paper no one who has given it such
careful, intelligent study; no one who
has so faithfully tried to understand It
So we feel a peculiar right to speak out.
The article from which we gather the
suggestion says that there is no reason
why there should not be a costly stove.
We don't exactly understand wlmt is
meeut by title. Every stove we have had
anything to do with was costly enough.
But perhaps the writer refers to the
market price, if so, wo ooincido with
LEATHER andJHOE HIDIIGS
Denier In all 1:1 ads ot
Shoemakers' : Supplies !
Large and first-mats stoek.
Aft Demands of ilie Trade Supplied
'18 W. CENTRE bT.,
Ferguson Ilotue building, SHENANDOAH, PA.
1
Tin Ton Know ITIilcb Is the Lighter Knrl
of tlio store?
Copyrighted by bee & Shnpard, llotton, and
puuuanaa by spei iai arranjirinent W!ln them.
A reader who is recently married
writes us. asking which end of the stove
is the Htrliter. We really wish we knewi
but we don't. A stove is very deceiv
ing; and one Iim to become well ac
quainted with a new one to And its
point of advantage. Our friend should
not be too hasty in taking hold of a
ttove. A stove that is to be moved
should be visited iu the still watches ol
the night before, and carefully ex
amined by the light of a good lamp.
The very end we thought the lightei
may prove the heavier (in fact, is ex-
remely likely to); or it may be that the
lighter end is the most difficult to gel
hold of and hang on to. It is a very
distressing undertaking to carry a hall
ton of stove by your finger nails, with s
coldblooded man easily holding the
other end, and a nervous woman wUhs
dustpan in one hand and a broom in tlx
other bringing up the rear and gettinfl
the broom between your legs. Iu going
up stairs it is best to be at tho lower end
of the stove.
Going backward up a stairway witl
a stove in your bauds require a delicacj
of perception which very few people pos
sesa, and which can only come aftei
years of conscientious practice. If yoc
are below you have the advantage oi
missing much that must bs painful to t
sensitive nature. The position you an
in brings your face pretty close to thi
top of the stove, and, as no one can bt
expected to see what is going on when
thus situated, you are relieved from all
responsibility and thought in the mat-,
ter, with nothing to do but to push vul
iantly ahead aud think of heaven. Thui
above you iu the carman, whom you dc
not see. with his lius two inches anart.
his eyes protruding and his tongue lollinj ' Ji
on his chin. And it Is well you don l
ece him, for it is an awful sight. Bat
the chief advantage of being below ii
that, in case of the stove falling, you will
be caught beneath it and instantly killed
Nothing short of your death will erei
compensate for the scratched paint, soiled
carpet and torn oilcloth, and no man 11
his senses, and with his hearing unim
paired, would want to survive the catas
tropne.
Mrs. Colilelch Calls Her Dog.
A cow got into Cobleigh's yard Friday
morning and stepped around among a
dozen heads of choice late cabbages '
which that gentleman hsd cultivated '
with considerable care and pride. Mr.
Cobleigh was not at home, but Mrs.'
Cobleigh saw the animal and became
very much excited over its prestnee. II
was desirablo to get it oft the premise!
as speedily as possible, but Mrs. Cob
leigh was painfully limited as to facili
ties. She was afraid of a cow, and did
not dare venture close enough to it to
make a clotheepole serviceable. She
had heard that a dog was an efficient
agent iu the dispersion of a cow, but
there was not a dog about. Bat a bright
thought struck the lady. She would
pretend there was a dog just back of the
house, waiting to rush with terrific
ferocity upon the marauding beast. So
Mrs. Cobleigh set to work, leading ofl
with nn earnest whistle, with the fol
lowing flattering result:
"Fvew-w-w, fvow-w-w-w oh, myi
Here Tiger, here! Fvew-w-w, fv what
fchall I dof Here, Ponto! here, Carloi
Fvew-w-w-r-s oh, my gracious! Fvew-w-w
bite him, Jack! Bite him, Bulls
Fvew-w-w-w oh, dear! oh, dear! Ga
way, you nasty thing. Scat, J sayl"
4
Mrs. Cobleigh was terribly excited.
The cow looked up and smiled. i
"Go away, yon hateful object!" Bbe
screamd, "or I'll have you torn to
pieces. Here, Gyp, seize him 1 Fvew j
fvew fvewl Bite him, Nedl Sick Wm,
Pete! Fvew fvew- w-w-z-n-sl Oh,1
gracious, goodness!" And the exhausted
woman sank down on the doorstone, her
face the very essence of despair; while
the exertion of her vocal organs in pro
ducing the whistle had covered her chin j
with spray. During the progreu of these
tactics seven dogs had gathered in the .
vicinity and were now starts through
the fence at Mrs. Cobleigh with all ab- j
sorbing interest. But the woman, un-',
conscious of their vicinity, continued to '
breathe heavily and to look at the cow;
while that animal leisurely chewed on
the cabbages and pensively took in th)
surroundings.
Ho I'ouud Oat.
A scholar in one of our sohools being
asked a lather difficult question, ham
mered at it awhile without any succeae
and then pettiahly inquired, "Am I hot
or cold?" A moment later he was quite
hot. J. M. IiilLBV.
h bCniOUb UUE3TION.
1
ELI
REWARD
noma Blttckhn
Wll r tin-.
To test this hanjr a strip cf !otbr (a a bottls of
Arms UImUbi: and ! It there for a hr nr
roMith, Take it ont sad drl and uuntne it ea. -sf nHr.
Ill Ii U,t " DrtHiag aad P-ito
WsflGMEBlMting
Miles w Unt of kallKW
Waterproof, oft nd Burr
bio.
Cianao a Pine Table to Walnut.
A Poplar Kitthtn Prist to Antique Oak.
A Cane Rocker to Mahogany.
See what ean fee do with 2BC. Tfrtfa of
if A.:"n.rinr. : A rnnrm
WOOT j ItANDOLT-B, J-WladelphU.
TOR SALE IK ALL BI0SIS.
CACTUS BLOOD CUE.
SUPERIOR TO SABSAP RMLA
Purities the blood by ex
pelling the i.npuiifits thrn'i'rh
the proper o'iiHtir.cls ami tuner
causes eruptions on the skin,
Regulates the bowels Cmvs
dyspepsia, liver and kidney
troubles, tones up the system
and gives you anapp tite,
Never fails ' o cure any con
dition produced, by impure or
impoverished blood, or a dis
ordered state of stomach, liver
or kidneys.
Sold at Klrlln's Drug Store,
FrQHinn's IfnM Hhek, .VnmawW1. Pa,
Ask tny uKfntM Tor W. L. Douglas Shoes,
f not lor anlr In your place nalc lour
Tor catalogue, aecurc in
in for on .
SUltSTl TUTt. Z3
WHY
W, L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MOHEf?
U la a ReainlcKSriiiuo, v 1 1 h it t tclts tr wax tur id
to inn t tbe fee:; minlo of the lu bt Hue utf, h I fib
und ettHr, uud bfcaute ue make nure nftut vf this
iMirfe tltttn any other puimijai titter. It equals Land
howt'il nhot-a (OstlrtK from $4.0) to rU0.
CJK. 00 ei.ii. nc llBiitl-neMrd, thr fttx caU
fthim i'v. r nflVrtil fur Jfi.iil), eiuati lr- ul-Ij
Iinpnrtod bIioch whlnb vt from $.o 'to ij '".
ASA OU Mint(f-Srfl Welt Shor, tlno cMf.
3aT bljllsb, foniftrtftjk and durubl1 'I u bi -t
itie ever offert-d at tUU price ; ftutno Ki-ide as cut
Itim nmdt hIi.l-s iudUuui fro. n $r ik to
CSO 10 I'oMfn SUik i l'nrmer, d "n
pm and Li UfrC'ui ilorstill v. far tUt m tin. c If,
9 nmlt'HS mnoolli ltnl It. ht?ny tlirco hrtb t vi a
el-m etlptf. Oue pair will w eur iirur.
(SO 50 fine ciilfi uuiK-tt-TtsiDyovrrof" i i nt
iltlri pi If ; otio trial tll i-oumh i i
w ho want a shoe for LMn.fort utnl porvd v.
CO "'id S'i.OO Vi'liiiitttmtMci :
arc very Btroui? ami durable'. 'tlio wuo
li no cItimi tin m a tilal w wenr no oilit r i i
rs.wc' und fl.7Z (whool Hi'-m nm
11 O worn by Hit t oscer wlurc, Uurf soil
on tbeir incrlts, tts (he finTi'iisliiK rhIch nhow.
3 .Aa i?:i.;0 Hiitul-MMiil fit ip Ivt
ImCJU ICO iMinvda, xt'l-vftylltb-.i' (UuUlrnctl
Lnportt'd sliuoa i-fstlnn finm ftl.tm to rrfi.!'.
Ludic-.' ifi.AU, totAHt mid Wl.Tii ou for
,Ii-jCJarothelji'stlnol)'WHjii1u. htvllshtuido r If
('niision.-S.'e that V. h. IJoukIo-' v nut, and
' nrltTO are suuutMid on tbe bottom of each Rboo.
! W. L, DOUGLAS, Brockton, MtUS.
DR. THEELf
538 ri-rrac!v.SSa
Uih tnlf enuiu Uiruin Mi
frrccitUitt tn Iht L'ult4 Mf wi.0 U
tbi M cait Blood HOltOil,
Nervous Db..lty 8j)t
oial DlBeaafttt
PUu IHwmw B4Hti rJtil In tit
bom,gorThroat tVouth,
BloWhea, rUiiptw, ErupU. ii tofl !
hftM tterra, 8e1llns. ItrluMma,
Inflsuuinattona aud Ru'-itfigi,
btiie arm, VtiiotM v Ltily
4t hMmmwn.vtrt t-wfc, rotl intlelf "n""
B'all r DlN-MM ftnrl ill Mmmti reioltior fr 1
Ii, ii.rr. tiirn or OTrrwerk. Ricil cured in 4 t. n " I
xl'.f kt otic. Pi oot lo hoj. no BltltT !' 7. "
tutu Doctor. Qtitvek, FmhIIt nr TWp.tn. PbTrirli.0 "
Dr. TWKKI. cum pohWn1y l W''1""1 ' 1 ' ,a
buj.nM-J oiD.Tornti miiit.lb " ii-niunfi f 1 T
Hanniia H'h or r-wr, od 2'' tI'l1 fr I "H
"TRUTH" lln Otttvki t..l.r j.in f-
rr RtJUtnow m Wdn. -4 Swnrdsy PbU. 'Jim-
SHOW
If you want to aeo a flue d'splay of B i 1- aud
HlKHJ.-, gOtl)
W, S, SNYDER'S
Boot aud Shoe Store,
(MuleUer'a old aUnd.)
Usartassr Ctl anil Jatrajtn H ft
Curitora Work Hittt Repalrliifc
I) joe In tbe beat style.
SUFUBlKGWOfefei "
Viivmu tsryuttlvl h"M;. tr,u(,i'H
frf,Mntly foilo'T'TK " r ' l
FEMALE RF'WirJiM tiu '.
!.rar Briiatb"'- '"'ii- ii '
in,vluoraiia ut. : t .1
i imiaS. Boat. -,., i
"r. Hrtr t. -i" .
BL
R. B KICKER M. V
ui 111 .v
ruler lo eenu
geucy, una gee mc
UTTAKE MI
18 THE
i 1 '.i.st ' h;i,ii, niinnoy i" y, fa
I -utir i.nail iim. ii aiaeusasuspsaiaity.