1
T Hi1
Presents in the most elegant fornw -THE
LAXATIVE AHD.NUTRITIOUG JUICE
OP THB
FIGS OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants kncAvn to be
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pending on a -yveak' ' --.
condition of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER L -,LK
ItlS themosicxcellsntrcn ncw'
VLEAtlSE THE SYSTEM itff. H, '
When one is HiliouS or' -nn'
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SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
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correctanaisbrderstrthestotnaehUmnlatethQ
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HEAD
hstheYTOhldWataMtiTrqelcTOtd'lnosowha
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Carter'a Little Liver Pills aro very small and
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They are strictly vegetable ana do not gripe or
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Breakfast Cocoa
from which the excess of oil
lias been rembved,'' ' '
It absotutcly iur amt
it It toluhlei
No Chemicals
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ttretifjth of Cocoa mixed with
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and is therefore far mora eoo
L nomlcal, costing It than ont
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Hold by Oroctrs everywhere.
"W. BAICEE & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
Xirt. BAKDEN'S
h Kt ww ltd a mm arm m m w in m
CARTER'S
Wivos 1M:
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WITH HtCTHI
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Unoeaa, laicstr. rbtuinallaio, klda.r, llvar and bladd.r som
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Thla Fisalrta bait esnUlna Waadarfui laipratantaala ovar all
thara, and glrca a current that la Initinlla fall br ths wcarar
or . (ort.n ,lioo.oo, and alll taro all of tba abova )!
aaor-Bosa. Tbaoaanda bave btcn suradbr ibla SQarveloua
InTtslian aflar all olhar ramadiaa falUd, ard a (tvs bun.
dradaortetMmonialalniMBandsTarr otbar atata.
Our powarral Improiad ELECTRIC flkPHSOKT a tbs
,r?."VV"1Ir "" weaSmaoi HirK WIT1ULL KELTS.
";" l,r" UL'ilUMEEUIa SOU DO
rnall. "ddr.Va '" tamfblau, saalad, fras
jvnTDjiarr mtvhio'X'iixcj oo,,
""mu uroaawayi hew turki
Oil SAJjE-ri.iKood and ceutle
"TT
Uorna. BUllabla for nil irlnd. -.iti.,1, c,i.
sale cheip. Apply lo 0. J. Qulnn, 21 Kast
Centre BUeel,aueuaudoali,'.,ji. v uu,u
1- . ; l.., if- V" . 'V
S1CINNLNG SEALS.
Tho Oruol Mannor In Which the
Operation Is Performed.
Description of a Berne Which Is DupU
cnteri Mnny Times In a Year Some
thing for Klml-IIearted Touuc
Ladles to I'onder Over.
Several years ago there wns a cry
raised all over the land against tho
cruelty of skinning birds alive to mako
feather ornaments for hats.
It Is not generally known that atroc
ities' fully as cruel aro committed by
tho fur seal hunters who provido tho
peltries from which seal-skin cloaks
aro made to envelop the fair forms and
tho tender hearts of American wives
1 apd daughters.
E. n. Wells thus describes an inci
dent which ho witnessed lost spring
while crossing tho North Pacific from
Kadiak Island to Sitka, Alaska, In a
scaling schooner. '
"We wcro drifting slowly eastward
one warm April evening, the light
'causing scarcely a ripple on tho surface
vi hih uccan. tur seals wero lymg
asleep on every side of us, their mo
tionless, dark bodies half out bf water,
appearing like pieces of 'drift wood It
was the. time of tho annual seal migra
tion to tho I'rybllofl Islands, tho ani
mals coming northward from tho vast
expanse of southern waters.
"Tho captain and his alert crew wero
provided with ' hoavy rifles and shot
guns for killing seals, and it was not
long before I had an opportunity to wit
ness tho operation of taking seals in tho
Pacific a method totally different from
that employed on tho shores of tho
Prybiloffs, in Behring sea.
"Standing with an Aleut nativo In the
bow of our littlo vessel, I spotted a seal
asleep several hundred yards ahead. It
scerned probable that wo would run
over tho creature If nothing occurred
tJ disturb its slumber.
T 1,., 1 ..... 1 . . 1t. . .
picking up a heavy four-boro shotgun
1 11,. , , 1 . . . .
iuuuuu wnn uucKsiiot returnea to tne
bow Intent on getting that seal. Then
noticing tho Aleut hunter still standing
there, I concluded that ho could doubt
less do better shooting than I could on
the deceptive ocean, and I turned tho
weapon over to him with tho advice to
shoot that seal.
"AS ho slowly poised tho ponderous
weapon containing unknown quantities
of volcanic energy I stepped briskly be
hind to be out of rango of possibilities.
My experience with pot-metal Indian
guns had been sufficient to make me
skeptical as to their cohcslvcnoBs.
"Tho Aleut pulled tho trigger and "a
mighty bodm rolled out over tho 6ca,
whilo the shot went whistling over its
surface, and with a dull 'plunk' entered
the bbdy of tho sleeping seat
"Thero was a wild thrashing of tho
waters.
" 'We'vo hit a seal,' eselaimod some
body, and thero was a rush for tho life
boat towing astern of tho schooner.
Tho Bcal must bo reached quickly be
fore It sank. Several men jumped Into
tho boat, seized tho oars and paddled
desperately away for the seal, which
still lay floundering on tho water, not
a hundred yards from the vessel's bow
"Thoy reached It In timo and an
Aleut, by dexterous manipulation born
of long experience, flooped tho slippery
animal Into tho boat.
"A few moments later wo all gath
ered round tho gasping creaturo as It
lay upon the dcclc, whilo ,ono of tho
hunters, an experienced hand at skin
ning seals, bared his long, bharp knifo
and prepared to remove tho poli
"Ho made soyoral cuts about tho flip
pers, when 1 Interfered. The seal was
breathmg'hbafsely, its chest rising and
falllng spasmbdically. 'Kill that beast,'
I exclaimed, 'beforo you skin UP
"llo obeyed, or attempted to, by cut
ting a long gash across tho creature's
throat.
"Blood flowed forth In torrents and
covered tho deck. Tho struggling
ceased and I thought that death had en
sued. Tho hunter proceeded with his
skinning operations and the pelt was
about ono-th!rd removed when I was
horrified by another loud gasp from tho
seal and a renewal of tho heavings of
tho chest, Evidently It was not dead
and was undergoing torturel
" 'Kill it!' I cried, and tho man with
one long, slashing cut ripped the ani
mal open and partially disembowled 1L
Then, witli dexterous movements of
tho Iralfe, he rapidly continued to re
move the pelt and had almost separated
it from tho body when another noiso
came from tho seaL Its mouth opened
and it breathed hoarsely onco more.
"1 could scarcely beliovo my eyesl
Thero lay a creature alive, yet skinned,
disemboweled and its blood lying in
pools on tho deck.
, " 'Cut Its heart outl' I ejaculated,- un
able longer to bear the sight of tho ap
parent suffering.
"Thd hunter1 reached his hand Instdo
of tho carcass and plucked fortli the
heart. ' It was warm and throbbed
regularly. Cut loose from tho body and
held out in tho hand it continued' to
pulsate, tho valves opening and 'closing
for fully three minutes with unfailing
regularity. It was a grewsomo sjgbL
"But the seal wuVnow dead. lie no
longer breathed .nor moved. A feeling
of relief swept over mo.
" 'Do thpy usually die that hard? I
demanded; 1
" 'Oh, yes, replied the hunter, coolly
'They always act that way when wo
skiu them.'
"Thousands of seals are taken 'every
year by schooners in tho northern
1'acifio and Behring sou and aro skinned
alive by their heartless captors, who
will pot take the troublo to kill thero.
Tho creaturo dies harder thun almost
any other animal, and, as It is warm
blooded and sensitlvo, no doubt under
goes a torture equal to any that could
possibly bo (nfllctcd. , Thero Is no sem
blance to unconscious muscular uctlvity
In its cas.e, as'li) jjw .turtle,,
"The poll of that fur bco! whoso cap
ture I witnessed has by this timo been
dyed, and probably uow adorns tho
Bhouldcrsof soma fair girl or matron
who would shrink from Inflicting pain
even updna' mouse."' " 1
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUT
tA
THE PIRATES OF FRANCE.
riio Itepuhllo Is IlaTlnp; Hard Work to
Stamp Out Outlawry in Tonkin.
The French for a year past have been
having a very lively time with tho pi
rates in Tonkiri Some months ago tho
newspapers dcscrlbod these roving
bunds of outlaws, most of them com
posed of criminals from China, who
flock over the border to prey upon tho
natives of the adjoining country.
France decided a year ago to wipo
them out, for they wcri keeping tho
country in constant alarm, and wero
cmbolded to invade not only the settle
ments of the interior highlands, but al
so to push down to tho very coast and
to attack small' bodies of' the' French
soldiery. Most of tho pirate bands aro
well armed, and although they havo
met with very serious reverses thoy are
still unsubdued.
The French have met them repeated
ly In parties of twenty to a hundred
men, and fierce fights have generally
occurred In tho cumpaign against tho
pirates, which began in April last, two
thousand French soldiers took tho field.
Within three months eleven hundred
pirates were killed, .of whom about
seven hundred and fifty met their fate
in battlo, whilo the others wero cap
tured and executed. According to tho
latest reports hardly a day has passed
sinco Juno 1 without some encounter.
Tho pirates havo been almost Invaria
bly worsted until recently. Kecent re
ports say, however, that tho pirates
appear to havo received largo re-en-forccmcnts.
A detachment of soldiers who wero
protecting a party of worklngmen en
gaged in building a French fortifica
tion were attacked, and thirteen of tho
French, Including Llout. Lovecq, wero
killed or wounded. Tho pirates after
ward beheaded Lieut. Levccq and
seven of his men When tho' pirates
aro led to execution thoy meet their
death with the most absolute Indiffer
ence. Tho present war Is certain to
end in faver of tho French, though
the pirates havo' the great advantago
that they can retreat to their moun
tain fastnesses, where it Is 'difficult to
pursue them, aud Wait thero quite freo
from molestation until thoy havo re
cruited their strength and are ready
for fresh forays.
JACK IN A FIX.
Borrows of a Dog That Climbed a Tree
After a Squirrel.
At dusk ono day lately Jack, a fox
terrier belonging to Jason Fellows, of
Green township, got after a gray squir
rel (n a pasture or Mr. Fellows' farm,
says a Scranton correspondent of tho
New York Sun. Tho squirrel skipped
up tho trunk of a mammoth maple tree
just as Jack was about to seize it, and
tho plucky dog shinned up the tree
also. Mr; Follows" tried to' call him
down, but Jack stuck his nails into tho
tough bark and tugged apd clung until
he had climbed to tho crotch, fifty-two
feet from tho ground. By that time the
squirrel was chattering on ono of the
topmost limbs, nnd Jack couldn't get
any further. Ho couldn't get'1 down,
either, nnd he began to howl aud whino
for his master to help him. ' t was
soon dark', and Ir. Fellows ' hustled
around to find some way of reaching
Jack and lowering him to tho ground.
Ho and his sons' tried in vain to climb'
tho tree, and thon they went among1
their neighbors and got sovoral volun
teers. No ono was ablo to climb It, and
Jack continued to whine up thero in
the dark. By nine o'clock all tho near
by farmers had heard of Jack's pre
dicament' and "wero undijr tbd tre? with
lanterns. Thero wasn't a ladder in tho
neighborhood .lqng enough to rcaqh'
nan way io dacic, ana along toward
midnight threo ladders were taken to
tho spot, lashed together and hoisted
against the tree. Then Albert Fellows
started ta climb up with a surcingle
and a long' ropo. Tho bottom ladder
broke and gave him a pretty hard fall,
and tho 'attempt to rescue Jack was
postponed till daylight Mr. Fellows
and his sons worked until two o'clock
to mako a new ladder and then they
Went to bod. Jack howled mournfully
all night up in the big maplo, and tho
members of Mr. Follows' household got
very little sleep. .When daylight camo
Jack was'ptill begging to bo'6aved, and
the men fastened the new ladder to tho
other ones. Then Ansil Fellows climbed
up, buckled tho surcingle around Jack
nnd lowered him at the end of a ropo.
When ho reached the ground ho began
to bark for joy and tho saucy squirrel
chattered at him from tho treotop.
Annie Cervi'o Acquittal.
Elizabeth, N. J., Jan. 25, Tho acquit
tal of Alalia Cervi, the Italian woman on
trial here for the murder of Frank Lom
bard, meets with general satisfaction.
Mra.'CervI; who is it line looking woman,
US years old, is the firht woman ever tried
for murder in Union County. Frank
Lombard's body wus 'found on the street
early on the morning of November 1 last.
The woman admitted the killing, but
claimed that It was done while defend
ing herself from assault. Sho und her
husband Michael, who had been indicted
as an accessory, were both discharged
from custody, ' '
Miles' Norvo and Liver Plllo
Act on a new principle regnlatlne the
liver, stomach and bowels through the nervus.
A new discovery, Dr. Wiles' Mils upetdlly
owe blllouaness, bad taste, tdrpld liver, pilos,
constipation. Uneqnaled 'lor men, wiimeo,
children.', BraauVst, mildeuUsurestl 'o'ldoses,
I55Ui Samples fiee, 'at'O. II. Hagenuutu'
drugstore. ,-' '' - " " ' ' ;
Bnow ni.d rain alternate.
(
Powder
'EV PURE
THE GIRL BACHELOR.
How She Secures tho Luxury of an Inde
pendent Home.
It Is getting to bo much the fashion
for unmarried women now to have
homes, rather than to live in hotels or
boarding houses, says a Boston corre
spondent of tho New Orleans Time
Democrat. Apartments of nil kinds
and at all prices are to bo found, from
tho two rooms nnd bath to tho house
keeping Buite, but it develops tho homo
feeling to have one's own suite, cne'a
own furniture and arrangements. Near
ly all tho now apartment hotels provido
small suits for ono or two persons,
where steam heat and hot water go
with the rooms. The tenant pays for
his own gas and provides for himself
(or herself) furniture, sorvico nnd food.
The expense, of course, varies with tho
locality. For Instance, In ono of theso
hotels, located on Copley square, tho
finest part of the city, a lady has a sulto
of two rooms and bath, with private
hall and two very largo closets for
trunks, etc., of which tho rent is five
hundred dollars a year.
Having her own books, pictures, brlc-n-brac,
bookcases, mirror and writing
desk, she required only furniture for
the bedroom nnd a rug, sofa and chairs
for the littlo salon. Window draperies
and portiors Wero got up out of tho
pretty and inexpensive "scrim" at
twenty-five cents a yard -and tho entire
cost of furnishing was within ono hun
dred dollars. Tho hotel had a dining
room on the European plan, and sho
also had a gas stove, on which It was
easy to make tea or coffee in the morn
ling, and with cream, rolls and fruit tho
dainty breakfast is very easily ar
ranged. Her rooms aro tasteful and
charming, and the entire cost of living
does not exceed eighteen dollars a
week, while such a suite In a hotel on
the American plan would not bo less
than fifty dollars a week.
Mothers, bo Patient.
Tho little ones suffer drqadfully when
Wind Odlo afilieU thorn. They j?et well
quickly when Dr. Ilnnd's Colic Cure is
givon to them. Free samples at 0. J. ilc-C-irtby's
or J. M. HillaVs drug storo. ".
Narrow flower wreaths are again
used on ladles' heads at parties.
A Fatal Mistake.
I'hyslclai.s make no more fatal mistake
lhan when they Inform p clients that nervous
heart troubles come from the stomaou and
are of little consequence. Dr. Frsnklin
Miles, tlio noted Indiana Kpeclalist, has
proven the contrary In his new book on
"H-art Disease," wnlch may bohadfieeat
O. H. ILigenbuoh's druir store who guxrantees
and recommends Dr. Miles a equaled New
Heart Cure, which uai tin- largest sale ol anv
heart remedy in the world. It cures nervous
und orgunlo heart disease, short breath,
fluttering, pain or tenderness In the side, arm
or Bboulder, Irregular iiulso fatntlng,sinothcr.
ing, dropsy, etc. His Restorative Nervine
cures headache, Mis, etc.
The professional singer diets as
strictly as the professional athlete.
Shiloh'B Oonsumption Ouro.
This is beyond question the most suc
cessful Oough Medlome wo hve ever sold,
lew doses invariably cure the worst cases of
Coagh.Uroup, and Bronchitis, while its won
ierfu! Biicces in the cure of Oonsumption Is
svlthoiU a parallel in the history of medicine.
3lnce It's first discovery It has been sold on a
guarantee, a test .which ,no other medicine
can stand. It you li.ive a Cough we earnestly
isk yon to try it. I'rloe 10 cents, 50 cents, .and
11.00. If your Lungs are sore. Chest or Mack
lame, nseHhlloh's Porous Planter. Bold by
O. H. Hagenbuoh, N, K, corner Main and
Uoyd streets.
We are rapidly journeying on to
the longest month of the year.
How to Suocood.
This Is the great problem of Hie which few
satisfactorily solve, some fall because- ol
poor health, others want of luck, bu', the
majority from dflclent grit want of nerve,
They are nervous. Irresolute, changeable,
easily get tho blues and "take the spirits
down tn keep. Iha spirits up," thus. wasting
money, time, opportunity and uervo force.
There Is nothing lke the Restorative Nervl up,
discovered by tho great specialist. Dr. Miles,
to cure all nervous diseases, as headache, the
blues, nervous, prpstiatlou, fcleeplesines,i
neuralgia. Ht. Vitus dance, flu, and hystejls.
Trial bolihg and flue bonk of testimonials
(reoat O. II. Jiagenbuch's drug store.
The changeable weather Is hard on
tho sick and aged people.
Oh, Whatj a Oough.
Will you heed the, warning? The signal pt"
aapsof the sure approach of that more ter
rible disease. Consumption. .Ask yourselves
If yon can afford for the sako of saving GO
cents, to run the risk and do nothing fur it.
We know from experience that ShUoh'a Cure
will Cure your Cough. It never falls. This
explains why more, than a Million Hottles
were sold the past year. It relieves Croup,
and-Whopptnic Cough at once. Mothers do
not bo without It, Kor Utile Back, Hide or
Chest, useShlloh's Porous Plaster. Bold by
0. II. Hageuhuoj, N. IS. corner Main and
Lloyd streets. ...
No man has a thorough taste of
Crosperlty to whom adversity never
apprntd. '
!Hrt"w on theHound, Westchester Co., N. Y.
To Alva's Brazilian Hhc1IIo Co Uentle-nnent-rLatsprrigl
ww troubled with, what
the doctors, to d me was muscular rheuma
tism. I wa unable to walk for nearly six
weeks All this time 1 w is using the medi
cine p escribed by the attending do4or, and
lrom which I B't no relief.
friend sent ma a laree bottle of Cactus
Dlood Cure, whlth I tried, and before two
thlrdsol the Cure was used I was able to
walk without pain. It Is uow two months
since the pains lert me, and have not as yet
renin id, aurt II'O) entirely Ireo frpm them.
I delayed writing to you, as I was anxious
to know whether 1 was temporarily or per
manently cured.
It is will, pleasure' that I now state that
from my present feelings, I would Judge that
I am nured.
It Is lurdly necessary for me to recommend
this md I clue, us I um positive tint a trial
of It Is all l hat Is neo H-ary, and I am fully
convinced It wPl reoommaud Itself.
ar'.sfullyOur; M. HOAN,,
Fnr sale at Klrlln's Drug Btore, Ferguson
House Block, hn- ' '
Maker jeo)e UuU VY iv'er the dis
honest lnllkhiuu; " " '
STONEDJTHE CARS
Action of a Howling Mob in
Allcgliony, Pu.
SEVERAL SERIOUSLY INJURED,
Traffic Sutpsndcd Until Police Had Dis
pnrsed the Eabbh-
Women and Children Took n Hand In the
Assnult Obstructions Placed on tile
TracksA Policeman Jt.lclly Hurt--Strikers
Disclaim Any Responsibility
fur tho Slob's Doings Herloua Trouble
J eared if the Strike is Not Ended Hoon.
Pirrsnuno, Pa., Jan. 25. A howling
mob of men, women and children stoned
the electric street-cars on Beaver avenue,
iu lower Allegheny, near tho car sheds,
last night, and put all sorts of obstruc
tions oh tho track.
A stono thrown through a window of a
car Btrtlck a woman In the face, pain
fully Injuring her. Another missile hit
Officer Bushy on the back, nnd still an
other struck him on the leg. He Is
seriously hurt.
The crowd became so great that traffic
on the road was suspended until the
police had dispersed the mob.
This mornlng everythiiig is quiet and
the cars are running again. Extra po
lice continue to control the district, and
two oliicers guard each car.
Th6 strikers disclaim all responsibility
for tho riotous conduct of the mob, which
was made tip of women and children and
workmen from the mills in that section
of the city.
The impression is growing that there
will be serious trouble if the strike is not
soon ended.
JUSTICE BRADLEY'S FUNERAL.
The Itemnins to bo Interred in Newark,
N. J., To-day Services at Washington.
Newark, N. J., Jan. 23. The funeral
of the lato Associate Justice Joseph Brad
ley will be held from the North German
Church iu this city at 2 o'clock this after
noon. The remains wero brought here
last night from Washington. All the
members of tho Supreme Court, with the
exception of Justices Field and Lamar,
who are ill, are here, besides many Sena
tors and Keprcsentatives.
WAsm-ui is, Jan. 25. Funeral services
over the i ': li of the late Associate
Justice lira . . .-to held at his residence
in this city .f. i o'clock yesterday after
noon. At ins home for some time before
the services began there was a constant
stream of people who passed In and out
of the library where the casket with his
remains rested, and took a last look at
the features or the distinguished justice.
A number' who came could not get in on
account of the crowd, but remained in
front of the residence until the servfees
were concluded.
Among those who attended the funeral
were Chief Justice Fuller and the other
associates of the dead -Justice, Mrs. Har
rison, accompanied by Private Secretary
Halford, Vice-President and Mrs. Mor
t6u, all the members Of the Cabinet,
except Secretary Blaine, Solicitor-General
Taft, a large representation of the
local bar, a number of. Senators and Rep
resentatives and attaches of the Supreme
Court.
Tho services were brief but Impres
sive, aud were conducted by Rev. Dr.
Bartlett, of tho New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, assisted by Rev. Dr.
Hamlin, pastor of the Church of the
Covenant.
A choir of four voices sang "Asleep in
Jesus," and Dr. Hamlin read the funeral
services. The services concluded with
the hymn "Nearer My God to Thee."
llecause the Olrl Wasn't a Hoy.
Aksonia, Conn., Jan. 25. The only
caut.8 that Patrick Rcardon, who is un
der urrest here, gives for attempting to
murder his Infant child is that the babe
was a girl and he wanted a boy. Rear
don had three girls already, and the dis
appointment he felt at the birth of an
other was great. After the child, was
born Reardon celebrated by getting
drunk. He weut home intoxicated, and
on finding out the sex of the child, com
manded the baby to be thrown out of
the window. No one obeyed, and he
started to do it himself, when Dr. Louis
Cooper interfered. Tho physician and
Reardon had a fierce struggle before the
police arrested Reardon.
To Outdo "Jekyll and Hyde."
San Francisco, Jan. 25. Lloyd Os
bourue, stepson of Robert Louis Steven
son, who accompanied the famous novelist
on the South Sea cruise, has arrived here
and says that Mr. Stevenson's health Is
completely restored. Mr. Stevenson lias
just completed a novel which Mr. Os
bourne saysi a his greatest. It is called
"On the Beach at Falesa," and ts shortly
to appear in book form. It involves the
life of ti trader in the South Seas and is
gfiostly in its ending. It Is said that
"Jekyll and Hydu" is not to be compared
to it for plot aud action.
Sot Fire to a Cliurclu
Pbovidknck, R. I,, Jan. 25. The
chapel of tho Union Congregational
Church was damaged about $15,000, by
flro iu the afternoon. The lire yns of in
cendiary origin. James McGunigle, a
demented youth of 20 years, was arrest
ed for the crime. He confessed his guilt,
aud said he was prompted to the deed
by the remembranco of a beating ndmiu
tered to him by u former sexton of the
church.
Commissioner Powell Here.
New York, Jan. 25. Among the
pacsengers who arrived on the steamer
Ktrnria yesterday was Sir George Baden
Powell, the British Behring bca Com
mlssloner, who will endeavor to bring
about an amicable settlement rcgardiug
the fisheries troubles. Sir Georgo will
probably go to C'.iiituia from hero to con
fer with the Canadian authorities, after
which ho will go to Washington.
Does Not Apply to State Prisons.
Pouohkkkihie, N. Y., Jan. 25. Judge
Barnard has denied the motion of Jamaa
Whorley, an ex-keeper of Sing Sing
prison, for a mandamus to compel his
reinstatement uy warden lirown, claim
ing preference on account ' of Uoing a
discharged soldier. The court has de.
elded that the statute does ubt apply to.
oinie prison's. . v assinSss
WeuseAlCOhoE
puro alcohol to mako Wot.yrtj Ache
Blacking. Aieoliol is good lor leather;
it is good for the skin. Alcohol is the chief
ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and
Bay Hum the well known face washes.
Wo think thero is nothing loo costly touso
in a good leather preservative.
Acmo Blacking retails at 20c
and at that price sells readily. Many
people are so ncciiitorned to buying a dress
ing or blacking at Co. nnd 10c. a liottle
that they cannot understand that a liluck
ingcan ho chenp at 20c. We want lo meet
them with cheapness if wo can, and to ac
complish this we oflcr a reward of
for i fecipo winch will triable us to mate
Wolff's Acme Blackino at such a price
that a retailer can profitably Fell it at 10c. a.
bottle. "We hold this offer open until
Jan. 1st, 1893.
VOLPP & RANDOLPH, FhilaoUlphhu
650 ODJ.4r&E" . FOR
S9fL9 3ltnfli. fSPMTl PMPU
THE BEST S HOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET?
it jsupfamiesssncre, wun notacicior wax thread
to hurt tbefeot; mado of the best lino ealf, Mylisti
nnd etuy. and became tee make more shots of this
grade than anv other manufacturer, ft equals hand
BCTred shoes costing- from tijuo to $5.w.
Si5 uut-rnuiiir iinniiaNcwcd, tno nnestcaic
Import ed shoes it hlch cost from iut) to $12.00.
$4.
"u, "nH-rrwrn wen piiop, nno cair,
I fitVllSD. rnmfnrtnhlrt nnd dnrnbln Thn Imof
snoe- ei
tom-rai
$3.
eeamle
elon ed
S2.
shoe ever offered nt thH price ; same crado cs custom-made
shoes costltiL- from $G.OJ to $Sak
CO 50 Tolico Mioei Farmers, Hallroad Men
1J &J nnd 1ftfrffippfjranll vi--.t th,nm. nn,.ir
seamless, smooth Inside, heavy threo soles, exten
sion edge. One pair will weara year.
a r.l fin A nnlfa h ..I ... sW J .
i this nrlroi nnn trlnl wilt n-Tivln iho.
who want a shoo for comfort and service.
WHO V
S2
-j ann mi w ni KitiEiiinn shoes
are very etron? and durable. Those who
have given them a trial will wearno other make.
KnVC','u nn i7 Bfiiooi a noes are)
MsWw Wnm hVilm iKlvaBVnnnchoro. thavrall
on their merits, as the Increasing sales show.
lOC c?..mi iinnii-Newcu snoc, dcst
kUU ICO I limimlfl vorvstvllch. aniifilsLWMr.
Imported shoes costing from $l.uf to ; 6.u.
I.mlips' .in. S fWl nii.l sli BhM
Misses are the bestflneDongola. Htyllshaiid durable.
Cnutlon. See that Y L. Douglas name and.
price ore stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
OT TAKE NO StmSTITUTE.
Insist on local advertlpd dealers supplrlniz toil.
IV. ! JJOUULAJS Urockton, Moesu fialiby
JOSEPH BALL,
VortIi pin in St., Slicnnmloali
CACTUS BLOOD CUEE.
SUPERIOR TO SARSAPARILLA
Purifies the blood by ex
pelling tho impuiities through
the proper channels and never
causes eruptions on the skin.
Regulates the bowels. Cures
dyspepsia, liver and kidney
troubles, tones up the system,
and gives you an appetite.
Never fails i o cure any con
dition produced by impure or
impoverished blood, or a dis
ordered state of stomach, liver
or kidneys.
Sold at Klrlln'a Drug Store,
Ferguson's Hotel Block. Shenandoah, Pa
A FINE SHOW
II you want to see a fine display ot BooU an&
nuues, go iaj
W. S. SNYDER'S
Boot and Shoe Store
(Miisteller's old eland,)
Corner Coal antl Jardln Ht.
CuHtom Work aud Uepnlrliifc:
Done in the best ttjle.
JOHN COSLET'S
Green Truck Stand I
Cor. Main and Oak Streets.
Fresh Oysters Received Daily.
Aflnelluc Choice rillOOEUlEH
tiuji and Candles.
Poultry of all Kinds,
Mr. Coitlet reoetveo bis green truck daily
lrom the cltv markets, which Is a guarantee
to ins customers tb.it they will receive fresU
goods whm buying from uim,
JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON,
30 E. CENTRE BT SHENANDOAH
FREH BEER. PORTER, ALE.
Finest brands of cigars alwuys on hand,
7be beat temporanoe drlnlta.
W. La DOUGLAS