-imT- ' 5 SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS, One of His Experiences. For thirty-eight years Capt. Loud followed the eon. most of Unit tlmo as master of u vos el, nnd upon rotlrliift from tho water was np pointed by tho Secretary of the United States I Treasury to superintend Ilia iscnl fisheries In 1 Alaska, which position liolield llvo years, lie rolutes ono experience r follows! "l-'orsoveral years I liad been troubled wit n ireneral nervousness and pain in tho' region of tnv heart. My (irealost nllllcllon was Blisnle B'less: It was almost impossible at any tirno to obtain rest nnd sleep. Having teen Dr. Miles' remedies ndverti-cd I began uslns: Nervine After taking n small quantity the benefit received was so creat that I was posl- tlvMv nlfirtnml. tlilnktnir tlin tflmcllV COI1- tallied opiates which would finally be. Injuri ous to me: but on being nssured by the drue KUtthat It was perfectly harmless, 1 contin ued it together with the Heart euro. T d iy I .-an conscientiously say that Dr. Wiles' It storatlve Nervine and New Heart Cure did more for mo than anything I had ever taken. 1 h.id been treated by eminent physician" In New York and San Francisco without ben fit. I owe my present good health to tho Jiidl Moususoof those most valuable remedies, unit he.irtlly recommend them to nil mulcted I was." Capt. A. l Loud, Hampden, Ale. Dr. Miles' Itestoratlvo Nervine and NuwCuro a resold by all druggists on a posltlvcmmran ti'o. or by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, I'lil., on recclptot price, fl per bottle, or rIt boitles for tf, express prepaid. They nro '.' trow alloulales aim dangerous drug. CAUTION.! r ft dealer oiiiw W. I. Doaglai rtboen it arednctMl price or Bays he haathem -without name stninped on bottom, put 111 m down na n fraud. BEST IN THE WORLD. xv. t.- nmrriT.ASl stints are stvllsh. easy fit. tiny, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad. vertfscd than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of . L. Douglas' name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, sates thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the ale of W. L, Douglas Shoes pain customers, which helps to increase the rales on their full line of poojs. They can afford to sell at a less profit, and we believe you can save money by buying ali your footwear of the dealer advertised below. Cat.rotrue free upon application. Address, IV. L. UO'TflLAH, I3ro kton, Muss. Sold bv Josoph Ball, Khouaudoah. Wa L0 Douglas delicious to the taste, invigorating w and strengthening to the body, made in ONE MINUTE from lit $00 -Inly 30 of . for a full pound patltaQt, vr.y .y 1 application to manufacturers U. It. Severn, V. E. Magargle, W. II. Water Easily. Quickly, Permanently Restored WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, nuil all the train of evils Jrom tin ly errors or later exciv, the results ot overwork, sickness, worry. eu- Fullstrougtu, development auil tone (riven to e cry organ and portion of tli1 body tmple, naturalmothods. Imniedlato 1 m pro Yemen, soon. Failure Impossible 3.HU0 rerereuees.- Boot explanation and proof! mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. Or TIlPPl 1317 Arch St. U 1 I 1 1 0 U I PHILADELPHIA. PA. Tho onlr Genuine Sncelalltt In America, uubiiiuiBiuiimiiK wuai. ui in is buicii no NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Bliaclal Diseases and Mrlctures rerkunentlr I'urcd In ii to & ilajs Dl nfin nnlOnCI 1'rl.mrv t H.'mnd. ULUUU rill.Mlll 'uTAlwcntlrelT uow mettiodludii to uodnytt. 0 year' huro- I ""l'iwu aiin as praituaicxncricucu. us i VitlAcatos and litiifouia inn, Hind flva I 2-cent stamps for book, ' TBL'TII," o"1 I book axnotauir Ouaik Ilm.Luii, and oUiciau- I 1 verLbduir a cralt fino.'lalutit. A true frk'iid l I to all sutferars and lo thohe conu iniilaltntf mairUuu. Themnststubbornandduugeruui L Hours : -8i Eve's 6-8: Wed. and 8at. rve's 0-U);Miin. IMJ SucoeMfultreatliieutbyinall. LOTS Of holes in a skimmerl Lots of wavs of throwlnif awny money. Ont of tbe best meUioda ot economizing Is tu lnauri tn Brat olaaa, thoroughly rellubls companies, lthor lite, fire or accident, such as representee by DAVID 3r"-ia-TJJt3T, Ms. 129 Beuta Jardia street, kiaaa3oaU, Fa Mr, Breokinridge Undor tho Firo of Oross-Examination, PEELS REMORSE POR HIS FOLLY. "There Is bnt One I'unlsliment I Hare Not Deserved, and That Is to Marry the Woman Who Was Concerned with Me In the Act," Washington, April 8. Orcnt expecta tions ltnvo been 'focnsseil upon tlio cross exnminntlon of Colonel W. C. P. Hreckln rldKe by ex-CoiiRressmnn Jcro M. Wilson, particularly here In Washington, where tho abilities of both men nro appreciated, Tho expectations began to be realized after the noon recess yesterday when the colonel was delivered over Into tho hands of his opponents. He had continued hts story of the Intrigue with Madeline Pollard through tho morning, entering many nnd reitcrcd denials of various statements made by her, and relating his own version of tho Interviews with the Washington chief of police, and ot tho correspondence between himself and the plnintlff. He had been testifying for nearly two court days when his direct testimony was finished, and although Mr. Wilson plied htm with questions nil the nftcrnoou, the cross-examination seemed to hnvo been but just begun, it had been expected that tlio colonel would be requested to recon cile his position ns a churchman and a moralist with hts course of conduct, and this expectation wns not a misguided one, for the examination took that direction from the start, The first time that the defendant has bhown marked embarrassment during the trial was when nn envelope was handed up to him with the request that he read the direction and the contents, which he did with some reluctance, because It was nn invitation sent to Miss Pollard in Feb ruary, 1&93, requesting the honor of her presence nt a reception to be given lu honor of Hon. W. C. P. Hrecklnridgo nt tho Norwood Institute, nnd tho Norwood Institute is the most exclusive nnd tnsli iounble semlnnry for young ladies in AVashington, patronized by the firbt fam ilies of VIrginin nnd thesouth. An embarrassing presumption which Judgo Wilson clung to throughout was thnt the snmo stnndnrdof morality should be demanded of men nsof women. Along this line he questioned the grny hnlred congressman upon his rending of IJyron nnd Burns, and when the nttorneys ncross the tnble Interposed their objections he justified his course with the reminder i that the same questions had been nsked his client. To establish the fact of the colonel's familiarity with those two poets Judgo Wilson quoted soveral pasages from tho "Cotter's Saturday Night" nnd other publications, which contained a decidedly personal application, and under which the witness could not help but wince. Then ho tested his recollection regarding Louis XIV, Henry VIII, tlio fourth George nnd other historical per sonages noted for their disregard of mari tal obligations, putting the witness in a position which might have been laughable had it not been so serious. Again tho colonel was impaled upon the I horns of n dilemma when his Inquisitor led him nrtfully to repeat the ndvlco which ho nlleges he had given Miss Pol lard, who (according to llreckinridge) had been intimate with Mr. Ithodes, that her only honorable course was to marry him, nnd made him choose between admitting that the same rule must apply to his case, or that he established u different basis of action under such circu instances for a man nnd n woman. Between the two alterna tives Colonel Breckinridge ehosctholesser evil, averring that he would tender differ ent advice to n young woman and u young man. Mr. Breckinridge's most embarrassing position was when Mr. Wilson plied him remorselessly with questions regarding his ride In n closed carriage with plaintiff. Alter ho had admitted that he was in good health that night, and had no throat trouble, nor chills (as Mr. Wilson jocosely asked), he was nsked whether it wns not a rather unusual proceeding to select a closed carriago for a drive on a hot sum mer evening, to which the colonel replied: "Oh, no; I don't think it was," and tlio audienco laughed. Of the conversation or tho ride he could only remember that Miss Pollard did most of tho talking. "You wero not Inclined to talk?" Mr. Wilson commented. "Oh, that depends upon the company I am in," replied the colonel. Continuing he described how Miss Pollard had talked of her aspirations to he an authoress, nnd how he had encouraged her, telling l.er that other women bad been author, but that It was a matter of work like any other vocation. "When you put your arm nround her had there been anything of a suggestive naturef" "Well, I cannot answer that definitely. There was no particular word or act that I could lay my hand on. There was just something Internally that moved me to. If she had reproved me I could not have said you have encouraged me, and yet I would have been surprised If she had re sented It." "Did you give her any friendly advice on that oceaslonr" "I did not." "You were a man of 47 nnd she a girl of 17 to 21 V "That was all true and much more. No man In America had less excuse for such an action than I, with the domestic sur roundings I then had. I have attempted to make no excuse for it. It just hap- I peued so." "And tho fact that she was a young girl In sehool makes It all the worse r" I "Yon cannot frame words too strong to characterize It. I hnve not attempted to juatify It or even defend It,, and all the , hell I have Buffered slnoa then I have de lerved." "Then 1 understand you to say that the J enormity ot the act cannot be overstated V "There is but one punishment which I have not deserved, nnd that Is to marry I the woman who was concerned with me ! In tho act." I By further questioning Mr. Wllaon ello , ted the information that the ooMnel list June had delivered a speech to u woman's (nclety In Nashville and been preaeuted with a basket of flowers. He denied that he had naid that he had no wife to present them to tn his response, and was anxious to explain what he had nuul, but Mr. Wil bon would not permit. Finally nt the close of the day, having secured the statement thnt he hud written uo letter to Madeline Pollard in 1860, Mr. Wilson sprung something very like a trap by dropping Into a line of questioning which Indicates that h ha in reserve tes timony U sViorr ikni the member trout What is Castorln is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is n harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OH. It is Pleasant. Its guarantco is thirty years use by millions of aiothcrs. Castorla is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castorlnlsso well adapted to children that I recommend it as suiierlor to any prescription known to me." H, A. AncirEB, M. P., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Castorla' Is so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are tho Intelligent families who do not keep Cafctorla within oosy reach." OUIL03 JUllTTN, D. I)., New York City. The Cektacb Kentucky diotated underground letters tlirougl? a typewriter at tho Capitol. Then for the first time the defendant seemed to lose his temper and mndo most strenuous denials. The typewriter whose testimony Is next In order is n Miss Louise Lowell, now n clerk lu the trensury department. Curiosity over tho personages In the case grows more conspicuous and eager with every day. Women were In the corridors of the courthouse peering through two sets of windows in an attempt to see tho silvery tongued witness, while many women were conspicuous in the crowd which gathers dally to see the principals come from the court. They did not see Miss Pollnrd yesterday, for she had de parted early In tlio afternoon soon utter the cross-exnmlnntlon was beguu. OHIO MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. Cincinnati Itepubllcnns Defeat the Inde pendent Citizens' movement. Cincinnati, April 3. In the local elec tion hero yesterday Ave tickets wero in the field. Tho bend of tho ticket, tho candi dates for mayor, received votes as follows: John A. Caldwell (Rep.), 2S,G(M; Theodore Horstmnn (Citizens'), 10,912; Isaac J. Mil ler (Dem.l, 11,714; Cnldwell's plurality, 0,752. Thero were 299 votes cast for tho People's pnrty enndtdnte nnd about 75 for the Prohibitionist ticket. In Cleveland the Itepubllcnns won by pluralities ranging from 8,500 to 5,000. In tho last presidential election tho Demo crats won by about 4,000, and last spring the Democratic candidate for mayor had 1,500 plurality. In Toledo the entire Republican city ticket wns elected, though soveral candi dates had reduced pluralities. In Dayton tho Democrats re-elected Mayor McMlllln by 859 plurality, and car ried their full city ticket. They have nlso captured the city council and school boards. Two years ago McMlllln had only 2 plurality, and McKlnloy carried tho city by 500. Returns from Northern Ohio towns show Republican victories nearly everywhere. At Crestline (usually Democratic) Repub licans win by 150, nnd Wapakoneta elects the first Republican mnyor in years. Re publican gains are reported from Bellevuo and Uueyrus, reru's New Cabinet. LIMA, April 3. The cabinet has placed its resignation in the hands of Senor Del Solar, the first vice president, who, accord ing to tbe constitution, would succeed ex olhcio to tho presidency. Uut upon Senor Del Solar declining the office the second vice president, Senor Borgono, assumed the presidency pro tern, nnd appointed the following members: Senor Garcia Urrutia, premier nnd minister of foreign affairs; General Antayo, war; Senor Dulano, jus tice; Senor Ferreyris, interior; Senor Do La Pucntn, commerce. The power of government Is virtually in the hands of ex-President Caceres, one of tho present candidates for tho presidency. Mjnines I H3U. FOR A CASC IT WILL Not Clmi An agreeable Laiatlvo nnd Newte Tonio. Bold by DrurrK sta or tent by mail. E3c 60o. BndSl.OOpcrp.iebtrcr'. frunpka free. Tlio Favorlto T00T3 F0WSS3 f or tho Tect a and Breath,5o. Captain Sweeney, U.8.A.,San DleffO.Cal., Bayst "Bblloh's Catarrh ItcraoUy la the first medlolne I have ever found that would do mo any good." Price 50 eta. Sold by Drugglgta. SHILOH'S CURE. Tms Gbbat Cocoh Curb promptlyeure Trhereall others fall. For Consumption It baa no rival; baa cured thousands, and will cunn von. If taken in Ume. friotMouL, Wt..&l.CX Sold by C. II. Htgenhnch, Shenandoah. ROACHES -BED BUGS -VI Itn il'lllTliHIUNUIUTntA A LIQUID 0W W HWM: Otir THE CRV.T DblflOTER OF VWHIH'TttEM YCilHC AiiD noci wrn inverted. iron urt aiswcAica nn-iousc m Castoria. Castorln euros Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl. . feestion, Without Injurious medication. "For several years I Imvo recommended your 'Castorla,' and shall always oontlnuo to do po as It has invariably produced beneficial results," ' ' Kdwik F. PAnnicK, M. p., 125th Street and f th Ave., New York City. Costriirr, 77 Mdbbat Street, New Yotus Cm riillllpsbnre Strikers Weaken. PlIILUrSHttlto, N. J., April 8. One hun dred warpers at the Standard silk mill, who quit work out of sympathy for the striking weavers, voted to return to work at the old wages. This Is tbe first break among the employes who went on strike live weeks ago. 'the company is hiring new men to take the places of former em ployes. Alnsworth Again Indicted. WASHINGTON, April 3. Tho United States grand jury returned another in dictment for manslaughter against Col onel Frederick C. Ainsworth, chief of the records and pension division, war depart ment, in the case growing out of tho Ford theater disaster of June 1 last, when over a score of government clerks met death. Svrnllovred Up by the Knrth. SlUMOKlN, Pa., April 3. While Jere miah Krigbnum was working near the abandoned Onrlleld slope the earth caved In and ho 'disappeared through the open ing. If the man was not killed or smoth ered he was drowned, as the mine is "drowned out." Sllnlstrr Thurston's Mnrrlntr. ST. Jo8P.ru, Mich., April 3. Hon. L. S. Thurston, Hawaiian minister, arrived. from Washington Saturday night. He will be married to Miss Harriet K. Potter Thursday no,i, nnd will leave on tho af ternoon train with the bride for Washing ton. Dentil of HlHtinn OTBrrnll. TBJbTTOX. April 8. The Right Rev. Mlclyjuil J. O'Farrel!, bishop of the Cnth olio dlftpene of Trenton, died j;oterdny at the episcopal residence, 'tloar General McFatll was with him in his Inst moments. Uishop O'Furvell was 82 years old. Death of an Eminent IVytirmn. PABIS, Ai.ril Profp-Mir Ilrown-Se- lliard, the e; nn'-nt bvlciii.i and phvsto ogist, the i iiiveiitnrof the "Elixir f Life." died '"i-" tiTdnj-. nir.'il 75. Coupoxa Mo. 71. "Ha.tetpiess9 From the Ail Balhriei of tbe World," umberB Ch&ricjed Bally Seed or bring to tbe office of this Paper ono Coupon, together with ten cents in money, and you will receive the great Portfolio of Art. i oeries ino. vi. O ? TVT TXT j siiiii,:i,,hSi,s $ieVEagicGity - Coupon No. 69. S!li,,lll 111111 W Cut out one of these Coupons and mall or bring them In person to tbe ofHoe ot the IIbhald, with ten cents tn silver, or two nickels, and Port folio No. 1 ot tbe Maglo City will be delivered to you. r t Vlt ftr rftt nWc A JW JW AA die Voyage Around The World! Part VI. Number 60. Numbers change dally. Cut this coupon out and keep It until seven different nu bers are aooumu Uted, then bring or forward them to gether with Sevan Cents to this OOlee and you will receive the portfolio at advertised. Call and see sample, I J Cut This Coupon Out. 3, jstj .it .A .A Js Tho Nowborry Rifles Dismissed from the Stato Militia, THEIR RESIGNATIONS DECLINED. The dnvertinr Semis Them n Lecture on Dlsnhmlleiicn Hint Iteiimnils Their Ilpulp lllents lie Drctnres Thnt He Will llll forcn the Law Quiet stt Darlington. Coi.t'MHIA, S. C, Vprll 8. There Is no wnrllke aspect about the cnpitol city to day,and everything Is peaceful. Tho gunrds at the executive mansion have been with drawn, all the local militia are giving up their guns nnd Governor Tillman himself cays: "The worst is over nnd order now reigns." The governor has had offers of their ser vices from several outsido military com panies, nil of which he has declined. The telegraph censorship has not been discon tinued, but the governor himself passes npon nil telegrams, rejecting some and changing others. The sensation of the dny liere was the refusal of the Newberry Killes to remain stationed at tho telegraph offices and supervise tho telegrams and their notice to the governor of their resig nation. Atn dress parade of the troops stationed here the following letters were read by Judge Advocate John Gary Kvans: To Ills excellency I!. It. Tillman, governor of South Carolina: Df.au Sih I have the honor to Inform you that e, the Newberry Itllles, have performed tho duties assigned us, that of guarding tlio stato house and tcleRrnph offlces. The latter duty belne exceedingly distasteful to the en tire command, and as the company responded to your order to appear hero under the belief thnt they were needed for the purpoo of pro tecting lire and property, and not lor the pur pose of exerrlsliiK a scrutiny over the prlvato auntrs of the citizens of bouth Carolina, a duty not only distasteful but, In the judgment of the company, unnecessary and calculated to Irritate tlio people all the more under the present stnte of nualrs, the members of the company, not caring to hosuhject to such or dcrs in tbe future, beg leavo herewith to ten der their resignation, and to say that their arms, etc., urc at your command. s. J. JIcUAUQiiEV, Captain. Captain S. J. MtCaugliey, Commanding New berry ltlflcs: SlH Your communication of this date has pist been recehed. Under the laws of South Carolina tho goernor is clothed with discre tion nnd power to call out the militia when ever In the judgment of the governor it may ho necessary, and when so called Into service of tho state militia shall be subject to tho same rules and articles of war as the troops of tho United Stales. The action of your com pany and your daring to send to me under theso rules is mutiny and an Insult to tlio com mander-in-chief, who was given his commis sion by the people. The duty of the soldiers and tho militia as soldiers, wlicq called into service, is blind obedience to orders from their superiors, and not to question them in nny de gree. You hne failed to learn the first lesson, and I will make of you nnd your company nn example, lour resignation Is not accepted, but you are dismissed from the servlco of tho state as unworthy tnwenr Its uullorm. The arms and other state, property In your posses sion will bo delivered lo Colonel John Gary Watts, assistant adjutant and Inspector gen eral, and you can depart to your homes. You do not depcrvo it, but 1 will pay your hotel bill, and I trust that I may never be bothered with any more such bandbox nnd holiday boldlers. 11. It. Tillman, Governor. The reading of the governor's reply to McCuughey brought deafening ,npplaue from the 200 troops, whoure all supporters of tho governor. Their enthusiasm wns so great that thoy continued to cheer louldly for "Dcu Tillman" after marching back Into the ponltentlary grounds. There is but little news tibe given out from Darlington, ns absolutelyyithing of n startling or even Interesting nature has occurred. There is not a more quiet town In tho stnte. The town Is still under mar tini lnw, and the troops are still there, nnd they hnve marched and drilled all over the town, but that is nil they have done. Tho two spies reported to havo been found dead In the woods near Tiniuionsville nre supposed to be two of tho".e wouuded here in the melee of last Friday. It is not de nied that tlio bodies have been found, but no one knows or will tell what has become of them. The supposition is that they are concealed in n largo mid almost impene trable swamp about ten miles from Tlm monsville. The people of Darlington real ize that tho troops, with few exceptions, nre their friends, nnd will not harm them. There Is, however, the natural feeling of restraint over tho fact of being placed un der mllltnry rule. The situation in Charleston Is remark ably quiet, but it is thnt calm that may nt any time burst into n storm. It is no ex aggeration to say that the people of the state nre virtunlly living on a volcano. It is no secret that there are thousands of people all over tho eastern section ot the stato who are pledged and ready to go to Darlington upon the least hint that they are wanted. It Is asserted that the gover nor Intends to order a renewal of the house to house search for contraband liquor in this city, but this is not credited. Should this be done there is very little doubt tlio scene of war will be transferred from Dar lington to Charleston. The governor declares that he wlllhere- nfter enforce the dispensary law more rig idly than ever. Bald he: "The blood which has been shed at Dar lington and elsewhere In the enforcement of the law was n necessary sacrilege to the moloch of whisky, nnd this insurrection is the last expiring ugouies of the whisky ring." Favoring the Old Soldiers. Washinuton. April 8. The senate com mittee on pulilio lands agreed to report favorably Senator Kyle's amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill provm ing that any honorably discharged sol dler of the late civil war who has not availed himself of the privileges under the land laws of the United SMtes may acquire a title to 100 acres of land by mak- Init nnnilcatton tuereior at any govern ment laud office and paying the minimum price of 11.25 per aoru.. The law now re quires, a residence of six mouths on the art oi tbe ex-souiiem. I'ralsu for a Dead Congressman. Trek row, April 8. Resolutions of con dolence and expressing high praise of the character and service of ex-Oougreasman George A. Halsey, who died in Newark Sunday night, w er adopted by the houao by a standing vot". The bill making huz lug In colleges a criminal offense came up for final pa.sxHiratu tue hotiiw, but waa laid over at the riqu-l. of Mr. atom. A New trt!lrMi(l for Mnrylnntl. Annapolis, Md., April 8. The legisla ture last night paused the bill ohartering the Baltimore and Northern Hailrond company, the object of which is to give the Lehigh valley railroad an entrance into Baltimore. 'J bo road must be completeu in iour years, xiic iciimu(.i sujuuiueu i . . . mi., l !.,..,.. 1 Shakespeare When lie wrote "Taming of the Shrew," was evi dently gifted with pro phetic foresight when lie mode one of his charac ters tlcclaro "My cae m ! dough." TIiom who have been credulous enough to i In!-, t'Mitai w,u f.ir 1'iiTTn. I.KNK, the now univcmaUy rf T" J J K?f raaorscu ? T"3 -;;.' shortening, h.ive experi . K enced the sn;:is disappoint- r" n.. . ... . mcnt lor tliv.r cake lias becu "dottuli." Those who P have used Corror.KNi know Hint its principal merit is its uniform relia bility. He wise and refuse anything that is offered a9 n substitute for i fcold lu three utHl tto ixniml palla Made lily by NXFAIRBANK&C0. CHICAGO, AND VM N. IK-lnwure Ave. 7 1'tltLADKLt'lItA. Tbe place tor business men to seed their surplus stock of every descrip tion for sale. AUCTION DAYS, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. "Anybodycn send goods ot every description to the rooms and they will oo sold at nactlos on thc-usual terms. All goods told on commls slonand settlements made on the day folio ing the sale. Reese's Auction Rooms Dougherty Uulldlng, Cor. Contro and Jardin Streets , '3 FRED. IEITKCA-IS' 101 North 11 sin street, Bhcnandoab, Vs., WHOLESALE BAKER AND CONFECTIONS!. Ice' Cresm wholessle and retail. Picnics and parties supplied on short notice JOE WYATT'S SALOON AND RESTAURAHT, (Christ. ISossler's old stand.) Rtu sutl ComI HtH,, sigeHautteaik, Host beer, ale and sorter on tan. The finm srandsot whiskeys and cltars. V col room at S0EOS1. Tho Man Who wrote tho Song "J7e never caret to wnnder JiYom nil ou7 ftreHde," was Inspirod while sitting before one of my Bar Heaters. I also have on hand tbe best Btovss and Itanges In tbe market and a large stock ot Housefurnlsblng Goods. 1'lumblng, rooflne and Hpoutlng a specialty. All work guaranteed. 1 O. "WZi.T3E33K.I63f, Cor. ot Lloyd and White Sta.. Hbenandoab, Ft fPHilnifi m?lif,nnM gr -mint j.bActed MOMOO capital. Ponltltepi k)tsniIHj0-pir book. 11 hit rHted from llfefr.n ptripie cured, treebrmoll. Nothing else wllf cure. CuOX REMEDY CO., Chicago, III. ft CMfW.t.V Eusll.1i IUdDt Ilnal V .Ipl.lnul h,.l llnl tlsulna mAFC alw.t. nlUlle L.OK ,ul . Urnr.Lt for CA-e'fi-. fnei.UJ -i mh . with 11 -it- nbiwQ iriko Iwfi. .t'i'l ImK.ifi..'... StllruriUU. tfMVl4fe In Mun.pn fur ,.vtleul.r. .LluiouikU. hMA "KftUef for I .aril.," in b- relink Mull. 1 II.OOO 'llltllHOtllkl.. .YUM. JWb rObtlilr (lhailU C'U.Uoii Hqwp MUIWIK " - Delcamp's Livery Stable E. DELOAMP, JR., I'rop,, WJST STSBXT, Betwaen Ct&tra and Lloyd, SIieuandoRli, 1cmhh. Teams to hire for all purposes on reasonable terms' W. H. SNYDER 133 West Centre Street, Malianoy City, Pa. Artistic Decorator Palntlns; and Paperhanglng. I'orlect work. Uargalns la mints and oils, plain and stalaet! glass. All the new patterns In wallpsper. llally and weakly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. Heart quarters for Evening Herald. wamTpaperi Big Ileiluotlon in Wall 1'apcr. Mutt make room for an ccor mous Hpring Stock, i : ; : JOHN - P. - CARDEN, 221 W. Centre Street, Bhenandoah, Pa. Cottolene
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