r 5 is often equivalent lo getting ill. If loss of flesh can be arrested and dis ease baffled the "weak spots " in the system arc eradicated. 's Emulsion is an absolute corrective of " weak spots." It is a builder of worn out failing tissue nature's food that stops waste and creates healthy flesh. Prflnnrpflhv KcottA Tlawnn nhmlnf itats. New York. Sold by drucgUts erary where. Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore Throat, Sold by all Druggist on a Guarantee, For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous Plaster will give great satisfaction. 25 cento, SHILOH'S VITALIZES?. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Cliattnnnogn,Tenn..snys: " Shiloh's Vilallzcr'SAVLD MY JAVIV I comUeril thebest remedy foraiMtttOaleclsytlem 1 ever used." Tor Dvspcrtala, Liver or Kidney troublo It excels. PrlcoTScta. SHILOK'SVCATARRH Havd you Catarrh 'e Try this Remedy. ItwiU relieve and Cu -e you. Pr.ce 50 cts. This In-, lector for Itssuceesoftil treatment lf urn Ishcd free. Shiloh's RemeiHes are sold by ua on a guarantee to give sat wfactlon. For sale by C. H. Htigenbuch. iRTERS IITTLE Blck Hoadaehe and rolieveall the troubles lnel dent to a bilious elate of the system, Buoh as SMbeUmbb, Kansas, Drowstneso, Distress after eating, Fata in the Bide, to. While their moat (remarkable snccosa has been shown in curing SBe&Sacbo, yet Carter's Liitlo Ltvor MI am eqnaify vrd uabloln Constipation, curing and pro Tenting this annoyinBcoHipUdat, while they also orroctonui'-ori(-ri'-ft!iituinacli,8'lmulatath Bver andreuiato tuc bowejif. Jivonif tbeyonby 3 (Ache they w ould bo almost prloolesi to thota who liner from tiigdiatroealng complaint, but fortu nately theirgoodnesadoes nrleud h -ro,andthose trhooncot.- thcniwiunnd those lu.'lor.ilsvaltt. blelCBomany ways that lliuy will not be wit Hug to do v,i! bout them. Eut after ullsick head tiM the bane ol so many lives that uera la whew Iwemabeturgrcatboast. Our pilljcuro it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two plUs makoa dose. They atoDtric'ly ve.'ietablaand do :.jt eripaor puree, bat by t)rir grutlo action pl.asoall who usethom. iiivLilaatifSccnta; uvufor$l. Sold by drugjiate everywhere or sunt by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York! SSMLLPiLL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE .'VA SAFC, ftlwajfl rt-llable. ladic, i ( mond Brand tu 1 d mi CM metml.lo' Snoothpr. Itefu i.t danaerou lulilitu - tionandtmitutumi. At Druuilsti, en'oi'ld. Id inmpa (or particular!, teitlmnolall fcnl "iieuor ior i.noii'C," in wiar, dj- return Mull. IIMrGOTtinioriiais. A'ams Jteuae. "-"'C.i! eh eater Cueujcal CowSJoilUon Kquitra. N. H. Downs' Elixir WILL CURB THAT AND STOP THAT ID Has stood the toi t for SIXTr TEARS TaaiX lias proved Itself tho beet remedy J, Jknown for tlio euro of CoMiiiHm ; iGoualis, Colds, Whooping Cough, audi tall Lung l)lseasesi young or old. Trlco asc., 60c and sl.00 per bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE, : BTHB?, J0HKS3H 4 lOSu, Preps., S-jUtjtsa, Vt. I Is tho best Iilood Medicine, because it agists uaturo to throw olf the 1m lmrltlcaof the blood, and nt the same time tonos up the entire organism. '1 lib is just contrary to tnecirectof tho arlous jiotash, mer cury, sarsaparilla mixtures, likh lKittlo up tho imiiuritlea in the sstom, thus producing much sickness and sufloriug. Therefore, for a BLOOD MEDICINE you cannot do better than take S. 8. 8. "As a physician, I liave preserilied and used R. 8, 8. In my praotlco as a tonic, ami for blood troubles, rum have lieen very successful. I nevor used n remedy which gae suob general satUfao tion to myself and patients. " L. 11. lUroii v, M. D., Slackey, Ind." TxcatliO on blood andskln diseases mailed free. 6W1FT Sl'lMli'lO CO-i AtlanU, Ga. Q 'I. 1IAVI0E, 8URGE0N DENTIST. Otttoe Northeast Cor. Mala and Centre S3 Bhoaaudoah, over Stoln's drug store. CURE r- ... - -str IT!) CLiehcr.trr'i Hnellth niamcnd l!rtmL rENNYRQYAL PILLS SUMMER IS OVER. Summer is overs the winds blowing chill Wake lu my bosom an answering thrill. Music and fragrance and boauty worn here, Warm with the breath of the perfected year. Bright with the radiant midsummer glow, When did thoy vanish and whoro did they got Sad moms tho wind In the tops of tho trees, Tuiitlo-down floats'on the autumnal breose; rhloltota of goldenrod flame on the hill, Loud chirp the crlckots, and piercingly shrill Summer Is over life's summer for me. Season of hopefulness, romance and glee. Brilliant with phantoms of future dellpht, b'air as tho summer elouds, changcf ully brlghtj Enteroth autumn, the harbinger Bags, Chilly precursor of wtntory age. When tho last floweret ahall fade on the hill. When the shrill chirp of the orloket Is still, Then the cold snow In Its whiten oss will fall, Silently folding the earth In It nalL Only n llttlol O spirit, be bravel Why must thou shudder at age and the gravel Summer Is over, but change Is not death, Nor Is life ended when falleth the breath. Beautiful seasons aro yet to unfolds Life Is eternal, though forms may grow old. Look, O my soul, from this autumnal plainl " After the winter comes springtime ugaln. Mary tl. Wheeler, in lliwton Transcript SOME HOUSE STOMES. How Bill Hardy Eocaped to Pros cott Is It possible for a mun to confine himself strictly to tliu truth when speaking upon tho feats of his horse? It is said tho Arabian horse sellerncvoi pretends to show off the quality of his animals, but brings them to market rough and shaggy; nor does ho over condescend to dwell on their merits. It is enough, ho thinks, for tho purchaser to know his animal is of pure stock, for it would be decrying their good qualities to vaunt their pruises like, a common huckster. Hut that is only from a commercial standpoint No doubt the Arab sheiks bpeak much about their horses, and, perhaps, un wittingly tell long stories which have a tinge of tho romance about their grand achievements. The Afghans are probably the most inveterate norse liars in tlio world. They have tho most marvelous tales at their tongue tips about tho extraordi nary strougth of their stout-built cobs. Thoy boast littlo of their speed, for that would bo useless, as their form would stamp the speaker as a lu naticj but when it comes to strength and endurance the wily Afghan will swenr by Ms board, Allah and all the prophets that no horse lives which can equal his animals. "Sahib," said an elderly gentleman to me in praise of his stud, "they aro strong so strong that if one of my horses kicked an English horse when they aro drawn up in closo order on parade his leg would go clean through the English horse and kill the next." "Now, come; that's too much to be lieve." "Oli, yes, you say so; but you Uavo never seen my animals kick." The argument was unanswerable. Cowboys in this country arc the moat awful fibbers about their horses, and their tales of buck-jumping show them to be men of a peculiar and inventive genius. No animal, to them, has the slightest value unless he is possessed of every vice which horseflesh could pos sibly be heir to. Ho must be p man eater, a bolter, a bucker and so fero cious as to endiiu;rcr the life or lives of entire coramunitus. When gathered around the camp-lire after a Jong day's ride with cattle 11 man could hardly be lieve those faithful beasts, hobbled and calmly munching grass, were such in carnations of deviltry. To an ordinary individual they showed more intelli gence than their riders, and certainly know their business better. From the many horses Indians own it would bo thought they loved them, but I don't believe there exists a race more cruel to tholr stock than tho average Indian. They seem to have no appreciative qualities. Vory caroful that thoy do not overwork themselves, the human brutes heap on their ani mals evety cruelty. "1 fey overload them; starve them; ride 11. em furious ly; spur them viciou ,!y. It matters not whether their poc.r beasts are sore backed or not, on & .s, a saddle, and tho wretched animal is lashed or spurred into a long continuous gallop. There is not a whit of difference be tween tho Indians of Oregon or those on tho Colorado desert, Thoy are equal ly cruel. As for placing a value upon their ani mals, thoy do not, for it is not uncom mon for them to ride one to death, and not tho slightest compunction is felt at tho untimely decease. It is only when you want to purchase a pony that it has a llctltious value. What, part with that horse? No, it would be im possible It is so valuable and such accounts are given of its speed that ono is inclined to ask whether those peoplo know about btop watches. The Modoc Indians placed an extraordinary prico on their beasts, but the Cahuillas could givo their northern brethren sev eral pointers. It is ludicrous to ask them what they would take for their wretched stock, whose solo sustenance for nine months out of the year is dry sagebrush, for it must be understood that under no condition could an In dian think it proper to feed his horses, borne do raise alfalfa, it is true, but it is never cut and stored. Thoy will un blushingly ask ovonty-flve dollars and eighty dollars for a nag that would bo dear at flvo dollars. Perhaps it is the fault of tho whites for their exalted ideas, for tho few Americans on tho desert ontertaln great opinions of their horses. The ancient, one-eyed, spavined nag, whoso ago would approach to almost ono hundred years, has been accredited with such exuberance of spirit in the bucking, bolting, racing lino that he is approached until tho beauty of his architecture bursts into view with greatest caution. One sight, howevor, dispels any illusion that may have been entertained, and yet his proud possessor speaks of him and shows him off as a very Nancy Hanks, Milllvmi Wrllt'su T.ottor. CmoAOO, Feb. 21. John I Sulllvnii and Jniiiex J. Corbett may punch each other when they meet. Tlio lattor tie nuuiioew the ex-chumpiou in very strong terms. John L. has written a long lit ter, and anionic other tilings nays: "I do not wish to be underslxxx! to be against Corbett in the proposed light witli Mitchell, for my sympathy is with the American. However, should the former be defeated, there is a probability that I shall attain appear in the ring, and I sincerely believe that 1 linvo a good chance to regain tho championship." A STARTLING FACT. Sixteen Per Cent, or Lire Insurance Applicants Rejected on Aooount or Diseased Kidneys. Tho Trouble Comes Froi Lack of Care. Br. Lambert the general medical direc tor of the Kquilublu Life Insurance Com pany, N. Y., said : "Wo reject sixteen icr cent, of the applica tions made to 1 s for iiinuraice. and 1 have saved the entire expense of this medical depart ment, hy the rejection alone of applicants who bad diseased kidneys, and who died witlilu two yean after 1 rejected them." This nppallimr statement coming ns it does. Irom such high medical aulliorit', should have the nttenlinn of our citizens. There is no renon to day, why peoplo should nllow kidney disease to get such a hold on them. Nature sends her warning in the slk'ht pain in tho back, poor circulation of the blood, sediment in the urine. When any of these symptoms appear, Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite ltcmedy fchould be taken in small doses at once, and thus drive the poison out of the blood and reitoro I ho kidneys to healthy nt'tion. To our knowledge this is the only medi cine tliatMircly and effectually cures this almost universal complaint. We note tho happy recovery of 5r. Oscar Lambert, of Jerico, Jo., whoso case has been talked of iu tho papers tho world over. Oscar Lambert. Quoting from bia letter. "Inerrl'-oted tho first, symptoms until 1 found myself In bed with ft eomplicatt d dlse-ise of the kidneys. No mortal ever suffered more and lived. Mynhvslolan failed to help mo. I then used Dr. DvM Kennedy's Faioiite llemedy, miuloot.Bordout, N. Y. It relieved 111 v Kidneys idmo---fc immediately, mid In a i w veclrs I was eloar at aU piiin. and entirely cured, 1 ono my present lea ooEUleto Kavorii e Hemedy. ' ' It is used and recommended for what it accomplishes. Writes Airs. A. J. F. Httucheatcr, from Providence, U. I. " I beirnn nslna Or. Kennedy's Favorite Bem edy for kl-luey iliense, when Doclors tjtlled to i-eiivo me. It drove a bnd liumor onto' iiv blood, euro linv ki lnry trouble. Olid I am truth ful wheu 1 say Itsaved my life." Ilu-ton the popular Wet Shore IX. It. engineer, enme out in an open letter stating how ho had suffered with U.lney disease Physicians treatment, an 1 the use of various nrcporatious failed to benefit Iiim. Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorito Hemedy, was procured unci It made him well. Favorito llemedy 1ms had more freead vertising in the columns of tho daily papers, than anything- we know of, fiom tho fact that it does as is promised. " cures disease." Dr. Kennedy's Favorito Remedy possesses marvelous strength giving qualities, that render it ospecialy, valuable to tbo aged ovinlirm. For a general all around tonic, and to cure nny disease arising from an impuro condition of the blood, it has 110 equal. Druggists nro celling more of it than all others combined. J. F. Williams & Son. Furniture S. Mam St, Shenandoah. OPRING OF '93- Intending buyers are invited to inspect what niny bo termed tho largest variety of Furiiituro over seen in Shenandoah. Prioes tho lowest. Pianos, Organs mid Sewing Mnehinos iu various styles and prices. J- P- Williams & Son, 13 South MiUu St. -US1NESS CHANCE. A very successful Corporation wants an Agent to represent It In Shenandoah. Will pay at least 1M per month, lluslnoss Is endorsed by Banks and loading commercial houses. Agent must invest 1 150, which Is fully secured. No peddling. A chance of a lifetime to obtain a good paying business from the start. Address for particulars, 'IDENTIFICATION," P. O. Box laiS. New York. l-3-12t-t,ts,s Bogs to announce to his friends and patrons and the publlo generally that he has purchased the barbershop lately occupied by 11. J. Yost, No. 12 West Centre Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. H. T.IGUmE'S Sporting and Musical Resort ! Second St., GIRARDVILLE. Best Wines, Liquors, Beers, Ales and brands of Cigars always on hand, Mits. .Mii.i.v mtnusoN, Troy, N. T. 77ie Mlmeing tribute to DAXA'S pnmer ever nil) CIUIOXIO COM PLAINTS, I'm ftil us hu 'm. (Iroovi of the irell-htoirn "(illOOM'S 1'lIAll MACY,"VJ0 Congress St., Troy.X.Y.: (3ENTI.KMKN I hnvo liocn troubled with i.ivi:ii 'Hiri.Ai.vr, co.vntu'a- TION una liYNPlil'.MA for 11 longtime. I employed the haul Doctors lu tho city; they told me Old Chronic Cftinpliiinls were linril tix'iire. Their inedlclno did me ii Kiioil. 1 Mtupped taking It nml liuUKhtn bottle of IiANA'S SAIts.U'Altll,. LA. llcfoie 1 had taken half of It I felt boiler. 1 hae taken three bottles of DATA'S and am better than for years. IT HAS hum: vt.Mi:its rou .mi:, i mh eiit uii.vllilnu; I "lint mid it iIocn not distress me In tho leapt. Yours truly, Troy, X. Y." MIES. M1LLY I'ElldUSON. DANA SARSAPARILLA CO,, BELFAST, ME. WANTS, .fee, W vNTBt). Immediately, a good female cook. Apply at the HF.KALD oftloe. 2-lH-tf FOK UBOT Soolety and club rooms In the post office, but IdlUK. Aoolvto M. M. Ilurke. Attorney, ltoom 3. 13-11-tf TOR RALK. Livery outfit for sale cheap for 1 oash. Apply to .M. 1. Conry, No 31 South Main street. 1-19-tf IORrtALK Oil RBNTv-A. large store and L1 dwelling. Store room suitable for nny business. Stablo In tho rear For full parti culars apply at No. 131 E. Centre street, .nananoy uity, im. 8-16 tf POK SALE. A boarding houso doing a good business centrally located in the oltv of Hasdcton. Satisfactory roa--ons given for sell ing. Address E. & X., l. O llox 462. Ualo- ion, -a. z-sn-iw I71OR ItMNT Best grocery stand In Praok- l Villi. TLL Mr. .fnla itfitliln turn ttnttawtaa Uouso has 7 rooms. Oood wcarerooin and stabling. Kent, tlx per month. Apply to W. S. Saaner, Frackville, Pa. 2 21-5t WANTKD. V livoman or woman In every county where we have not already secured a representative to sell our "Neva silver" Solid Metal Knives, Forks aua -spoons to consumers; a solid metal as white as silver; no plate to wear on; gooas guaranteed 10 wear a itienme; cost "bout one tenth thu' of silvers tho chance of ullettme; agents avenge from 50 to $100 per week and ineoi with ready sales eveiy where, so great is the deman 1 tor our Solid Mital Goods. Oyer Ono Million Dollar' worth or goods in daily use. Caso of samples PRKK. SILVEitW.VKE CO, 3-18-lm-d&w 133 Essex Sc., Boston, Mass, 1 GENTS WANTED ON SALKY or oom A. mission, to h-indle tho new Patent Cheml oallnk Erasing Penoil. Tho quickest and great- eat selling novelty ever prottuoea. treses ink thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like magic 200 to 500 per cont. nrotlt. One agent's sales amounted to 1620 in six days. Another ft! in two hours. Previous Bxponenou not necessary, cor terms ana lull particulars, address Tbo Monroe Mf'g Co., La Crosse. Wis. x!3 6-31-ly Scheider's Saloon and Restaurant; Leading Saloon In town Centre and Whit Htn (Blckert's old stand) First-class Eating Bar Finest Whiskoys in the Market. I o Builders! The season for building is almost at hand, and we have just replen ished our stock of all kinds of Hardware, Nails and Builders' Supplies. We also carry an Immense line of Stoves, Ranges, Cutlery and Tin ware. Hoofing and Spouting our specialty. Peter Griffiths, GIRAUDVILLB, PA. LORENZ SCHMIDT'S Celebrated Potter, Ale and Beer JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. PUBLIC SALE ! The undersigned will sell at public sale on tho premises, Wednesday, March 1st, 181, at 1.30 p tn tho double TWO STORY BUILDING Situated on Oak street, between 1th and 6th, containing two store rooms, one of which is oooupied by ltalph Fleetwood, Stable on tear end of lot. Good draluoge. Por further particulars apply to 2P. -w. wxtisojsr, , Shenandoah, Pa. Or Bernard Ilresbn, Mt. Carmel. JOHN It. COYLJ5, Atkfny-it-Lw and Ktil hkit Igeit, Ofnoe UoddalPt Uulldlag, SueuuidliDi, P Not long ago I wt traveling be tween Snlton and l'ahn Springs, when in tho smoking-room of the Pullman the subject of horseflesh entne up. There were several gentlemen from Arizona present whose tales were cer tainly as strong and as long-winded an thulr horses, but Mr. Carpenter, of Yumu, had the best horse stories to tell. lie listened patiently to the others and Anally impatiently broke iu: "Well, gentlemen, that's very good, but 1 know 11 horse which can beat any horse in the whole territory." The other gentlemen from Arizona looked astonished. It was excusable, for somo of the feats performed hy tlioir horses were oartainly remark able. "You know C. C. 11 each, of Phoenix, I guess," said Mr. Carpenter, turning affably upon ills hearers. Several knew Mr. ISeach and expressed un bounded admiration for the gentleman. "Well, he's got a horse on alfalfa which ho wouldn't sell for one million dollars." "It ain't likely the hose is wutli that much," said a gentleman from ltillitos rather doubtfully. "Every cent of it," said Mr. Carpen ter, relighting another cigar. "Oh.corac now," observed ngentleman from Oila liend, "what aro you giving us? Worth oue millionl" "That's what" "There's a story with that horse," remarked another from Casa Grande, while a gentleman from lied Itock sug gested that tho horse was worth more than tho "hull territory." "Thcro is a story connected with that horse, and so long as ISeach lives that horso shn'n't do uny harder work than cat alfalfa." "A Btoryl What Is it? Go ahead," exclaimed all in a breath. "Well, sir," began Mr. Carpenter, settling himself, "it was way back during the Indian troubles that my story refers. Tho rascally rods were besieging Fort Mojavo and it was sure deatlt to everyone in the fort unless succor was obtained. Hut how to get news to tho outer world of this dread ful situation? Tho blessed Indians were here, there and everywhere, picking off men, women and children. An Indian don't caro who he shoots, bless you. "Well, sir, there was a buckskin horse in camp which, if he once got n start of a yard or bo of any Indian ani mal, he would n-.ver be caught. Its owner had often spoken of this animal, and Hill Hardy, as brave a man as ever lived, said if the horse would be lent to him ho would try and mako Prescott. "Of course it was dangerous work and there wero ten chances to one he would never get out of sight of the fort, and the bravest man there shud dered to think what would be Ilardy's fato when captured. The Indiana mutilato their prisoners mobt hideous ly and their tortues are exquisite be fore they finish them up. I tell you, gentlemen, there was greater pluck shown by Hardy in volunteering to go than in leading a forlorn hope, where death is speedily met by bullet or saber. "The bnckskm was saddled and Har dy made a dash for the open country. The horse knew as well as its rider what was required of him. He passed the line of Indians before thoy were well awake. Then when thoy did got up they gave chase. The desert was a swarming mass of red devils, all screaming and urging their horses after Hardy. But the buckskin had the lead. Hardy was a good rider. He rode as in a race, and not till Prescott was reached, one hundred and fifty miles away, did ho draw rein. Do you sup pose the Indians stopped not a bit oi It. They kept right on after him, the bullets tearing up the mud right along, side. No wouder Iieach says that nc man shall ever again ride that buck skin." "You bet, Bench is right not to let any man ride that horse, but I have a horse which went one hundred milos in forty-eight hours dragging a heavy wagon with a whole outfit and two heavy men weighing about two hun dred pounds a piece," said a gentleman from Cabn Grande. The lied Rock man leaned over to me and whispered in my oar: "That's the doggondest liar in the territory, " and cheerfully began: "Givo mo a mule every time. I have a mule which could have beaten that horse." "You have, eh," said Mr. Carpenter. "Yes, sir; I have a mulo which went forty miles between water at a straight gallop in the dead heat of summer, and what took tho fastest horso four days to do this mule could do in two days. 1 know a time when this mulo did three hundred and twenty miles in two days, and the water holes wero thirty-five miles apart Why, sir, that mule could go fifty miles at a dead run and never touch a drop of water." "My horso wont tho last sixty miles without a drop of water," retorted the Casa Grande man, "and the two men were about dead, with their tongues lolling out of their mouths, but my horso was as fresh as a daisy." The Red Rook man stared at him with a sad, wan, pitying smile, as if he wero wondering why anyone would im peril his soul about such a trifle ns that, and relapsed into silenco. Occasional ly ho mournfully shook his head, but when ho caught mo alone he said: "1 wonder that follow's tongue don't get paralyzed telling Buoh whoppers. There, ain't no horso living that can travel twenty miles on tho desert be tween drinks, let alono sixty. I know I can't! Nominate yor pizen." "l!ut your animal went forty miles without water?" "Look a-here, young roan, I didn't say'nothing about horse. I said mule m-u-l-o mule. Sea? Whisky straight, boss. Never mind yer tarnation water." John Hamilton Gilmour, in San Fran cisco Chroniole. Right Reply In Right Plaoe. Vintoi "And so you are glad the schools are open?" Little Johnny "No, I hain't, nuther." "Hut you just told that gen tleman you were." "Of course. He'i the veache,r." Dos Moinos Argonaut. 3 Nervous Prostration, NlocpleMiioM. Nlrk nd Wervoum iHcndncltc. Ilnekaelie. IlzzincM.Nr id Fortr. Hot I'hislu-H. Nfrvune F'.rNpoNln,lllllliiM. t'DiifiiislAll.H.VN verin, J'ils, at. Villi' Dmieo. Ouliim ClHblt, lli'Uiikeiinevs, )'., are eiirnl 'W r. Mile' ReNlorntlve NcrvlHC. 11 does not contnlu opiates. Mrs. Sophia C ri wnlco, IleLand, Kla., nufToreil with Bplloprr Mr 60 years tmd testifies to n eonipletoptira. Jacob i'etre, Hlla, Oregon, had been aulli rlnif with Nerv oti Prostration for four yr nrn. cenld not Bleep, nothing helped him until lie uncil Dr. MUM' Ra Horntlvo Nervine; he Is now well. Fine books froe nt druggists. Dr. Miles' Norve and i-ivor Pills, Ml dosea for 2," cents nro the bent remedy for IllllousnesB, Torpid Liver, otc., ebe. Or. Milos' Medical Co.,Elkhart,lnd. TlilAl, llOl'TXE TREE. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OR Oilier Chemical! aro mod In tho preparation of W. liAKEIl & CO.'U BreakfastGocoa iffifrft ahaoluielu ntra mid soluble. JlliasmnrrtlimthreeUmet the slr nijlh of Cocoa miieA Willi Starch, Arrowroot ow Suirar. and is far morn pAft nomlcal, costintj less than one cent ft ctisv It Is delicious, nourishing, and KASlt maasTED. Sold by Grocers ererywhert. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mat Miners- There's no such thorough cleanser of dirt, at healer of cuts and bruises as KIRK'S DUSKY BIA v Jim ! because of its, high percentage of 1 aTAS, ASK YOUR OROCtZR FOR IT. 6. KIK1 &, OO., Chloaao. tViiile Russian Soap FIHE INSURANCE. uargeat and oldest, reliable pnrely cash oom. panles represented by DAVID FAUST, 120 S. JaroifSt. Shenanooah.Pa, Act on a new principle- regulate tho Uver, stomaa and bowels through (Ao nrrvtt. Da. Mu,ssr Pars speedily ev.re bUlaumetz, torpid liver and constip. tion. Smdiest, mildest, enreat! 80doaea,25 eta, Samolos bra at drngatot, Sr. Ellu Eiil. Co.. BlUiirt, Mb (EWIS' 98 Lfi imwz Aim psamss itt )$WrA The elnnf nulyurZ 1 1 i oqii rlri rt'n,iivfle titl mm ! COWlt.it ft oil pM&t iKl ttltf OOttttDU MM iiwa -i ri-adT 1 .r uo ill mkr mi tp Timet HitM Heap iii2L'i!otci(rf(oj6i ITH TUB B'rsl nr 'lausiiiR wiM Ten etui? mn cIOjju, naiUtij 1 Si.iuii1, in 1 a, no. PKNNA. SALT ti'9'Q Of leu. Ag.s.,Phila.,Fa. a. CURE YOURSELF! riftroubledwithOo norrhmn rt,leet,Whites,Bpemiatorrhn.i? for any unnatural discharge uk lypur druggist fur a bottle of I But G. It rurea In u iWri.t-. I without tbo aid or publicity of a 1 doctor. Non-poisonous and I guaranteed not to itrictute. I The Universal American Curt. Manufactured by . Th Evans Chemical Co.! CINCINNATI, O. U. S. A. "Mothers Friend" WAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. Colvln,Ija., Dec.S, 1880.-My wife used MOTHER'S I"RIEND before her third confinement, and says she would not be without it for hundreds of dollars. DOCK MILLS. Sent by express on receipt of price, 1.50 per bob tie. Book "To Mothers "mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ton iui araunauaaiSTa. ATLANTA, OA. XsXsO-S"X'JS SALOON AND RESTAURANT 36 Bast Centre Street. The best ber, ales, psrter, whiskies, brandies, wltoi and anast cigars always on hand. ROBERT LLOYD, Prop. mm tiunii TAR SAP tar.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers