The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], April 14, 1893, Image 3

About The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926

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fair to l jre ...Vtf Oiulmtat." No
^Vt'i SSiiV
"""a??"'
For Sale!
winertv of the late Dr.
the North Bend
'?] crossing, consisting of
jJoilinit house and seven
Ad is offend for sale.
annly to Henry Hay
?terms appiy HQO ?>
Scientific American
Agency fcr^
sa
tt m months. Aoan
Jtnui*, 301 Broadway,
FINE
CANDIES
IN SEALED PACKAGES
AT
WILL NUSBAUM'S.
Of THE FINEST 3
; r LOWERS. J!
?N RanHe
:?#cktesj
isS/'v.fe
Having made arrangements
1th a responsible firm, I am now
jrepared to furnish out flowers
?r funerals, weddings or balls
? shortest notice.
W. Nusbaum, Agent.
CURE
toH?lMlM?na rollers UntiouhlM tncf
to & bilious Btato of tho njnlnm, ?Uoh CM
25^??!:. .au-oa? Drowateae^ Dtatraea altar
2?&15?a 111 tbo Bide, ko. While their mart
MlBi*k*bleiuccoeahaa been ahown In caxl&g
Jjgljfc, yet Otrter'e Little Liver PHH M
HS* nloatte la Constipation. curing and pre
grind regolua thebowala. Bran If (bay only
ACHE
, GREAT rail
road depot may
not be the beat
school (or a
boy, yet poor
little Joe Bry
KJIfflliiT I MMBIi!PLm8en H"! Tr^rntily
Iuowd any other. He could not re
member when the Ion? waiting-rooms,
with their tiled floors and dreary rows
of stationary settees and crowds of
hurrying people, were not quite as fa
miliar to him and more homelike than
his mother's small, bare house, which j
be knew as littlo more than a place for |
sating and sleeping.
At an ago when any ordinary baby I
might have been frightened into con- i
vnlsions by the shriek of a locomotive,
Joe, securely fastened in his cab,
would stare for hours through the
great window undisturbed by tho in
cessant rush and roar of arriving and
departing trains. '
lie had been only six months old
when tho dreadful aucident happened
which at one fall stroke made him
fatherless and transformed him from a
strong, well developed infant to a piti
ful creature, which even death refused
to take.
Tho old yardmen tell the story even
yet?how young Michael Bryan, as
straight and manly a fellow as ever
left his green, old, native island for the
better chances of the new world tfils
side of the sea, came whistling out of
tho ro'indhouse that morning and
stepped hastily from before au incom
ing locomotive, neither seeing nor
hearing another rushing up the paral
lel track. Ills mates cried out to him
?too latol Nobody who saw it would
ever forget the look of agony which
distorted his handsome face In that
ono horrible instant when ho recog
nized his doom, or the perpendicnlar
leap into tho air, from which he fell
back beneath the crunching wheels
In the excitement and consternation
of the time no messenger had been
sent In advance to prepare the poor
poung wife for her trouble, and she
stood in the doorway with her baby
crowing in her arms, when the stout
bearers paused at her gate with their
maugled burden. She uttered a terri
ble cry and fell fainting?the child's
tender back striking the sharp edge of
the door stone.
"What a pity that it was not killed
Dutrlght," said overybody but tho
mother. She herself always insisted
that only her constant watching over
tho little flickering life kept her from
joing mad in the first dreadful months
of her bereavement.
When Joe was seven years old his
mother sent him to school, lie went
patiently day after day, making no
complaint, but she awoke suddenly one
night to find him sobbing on the pil
low beside her. Only by dint of long
coaxing was she able to find out the
causo of his grief. Some of tho rougher
boys?more thoughtless than cruel, let
us hope?had called him Humpy, and
asked if he carried a bag of meal on
his back.
Mary flamed with tho fitrce anger of
motherhood.
"You Bhan't go another day!" she de
clared. "The ruffians! I won't have
my darlin' put upon by the likes of
them!"
So Joe's schooling had come to an
antimely end. Yet, meager aa was his
stock of book learning, the develop
ment of his mind far outstripped the
growth of his stunted and deformed
body. Everybody liked the patient
little fellow tugging manfully at his
mother's heavy water buckets and
running willingly to every call of the
station men. At twelve years old he
had picked np no small amount of in
formation, especially on railroad top
ics. Ho knew evory locomotive on the
road, understood the intricacies of tho
side tracks and switches, and could
tell the precise moment when any par
ticular train might toe expected with
the accuracy of a time table.
Yet tho very quickness and ardor of
his nature deepened his sense of his in
firmity. The glances cast upon him by
stranger eyes, some pitiful, some cu
rious, others, alas! expressive only of
annovance and disgust, rankled like so
many arrows In bis heart; not one
missed Its mark. How wistfully his
eyes followed boys of his own age
straight, handsome, happy-who sprang
lightly up and down the steps of the
coaches, or threaded their way along
the crowded platforms. For one_day
of such a perfect, untraramcled life he
would have bartered all the possible
years before him. Yet he never put
his yearnings into worfo, even to his
""Crooked Joe's a rum 'un." said one of
his rough acquaintances. "He ?enses
bis trouble well enough, but he don t
let onto nobody."
Mr. Crump, the telegraph operator,
was Joe's constant frieniL It ?as h=
who, at odd moments, had taught the
boy to read and had Initiated him
Into some of the my??rie? of ^,e
clicking instrument, which -Joes
Imaginative mind seemed some strange
creature with a hidden life of its own.
It was growing toward dark one No
vember afternoon. Joe-never an un
wclcome visitor-sat curled in a corner
of Mr. Crump's office waiting for bis
mother to finish lier work. He wasla
boriously spelling out b?,
light the words upon a pag"' an
trated newspaper, quite oblivious ol
tho ticking, like that of a very Jerky
and rheumatic dock, which sounded In
^MnCromp. too, had a paper before
him, but bis ears were alive. Sudd^
he sprang to his feet, repeating aUrad
the message which that moment fished
^""?Enginl No. 110 running wild. Clear
track.*"
He rushed to the door, shouting the
""??Not a second to spare! She'll be
^e'wo^rp^^toUghtnlng. In
a moment the yard was in a wild com
motion. Men flew hither and thither
yard engines steamed wildly away, the
switches closing behind them.
The main track was barely clear
when 110 came in sight, swaying from
side to side,' her wheels threatening to
leave the track at each revolution, hi
passed the depot like a meteor, her bell
clanging with every leap of her piston,
the steam escaping from her whistle
with tho continuous shriek of a demon.
depot the
u,s"?? u? ormire acmu ...
bat deep and rocky gorge.
live" aid "fler ,be fl'in* '"como
live and tlirn at each other with
blanched laces.
The crowd began to run along the
hMnfaiSOm<! With a Tain ???ttnctof
helpfulness, some morel by that mor
ttedeatt"' lo"ln ?
But look! Midway the long rise
denl^CenV
an old yardman.
Incitement winged their feet When
the foremost runners reached the place
the smoking engine stood still on her
track, quivering In every steel-clad
nerve, her Kreat wheels still whizzing
round and round nmid a flight of red
sparks from beneath.
"W hat did it? Who stopped her?"
Tho engineer, staggering from the
cab with tho pallid face of the fireman
behind him, pointed, without spanking
StigEI* ?"le pale-faced. crooked!
backed boy had sunk down, pantinir
with exertion, beside the track
At hi? feet a huge oil-can lay over
; turned and empty.
The crowd stared at one another,
open-mouthed. Thon the truth flashed
; upon them.
"Ho oiled tho track!"
"llnlly for Crooked Joe!"
They caught the exhausted child,
flinging him from shoulder to shoulder
striving with each other for the honor
of bearing him. ami so, in irregular,
tumultnous, triumphal procession they
brought him back to the depot and set
him down among them.
"Pass the hat, pawls!" cried one.
It had been pay day, and the saved
engineer and fireman dropped In each
their month's wugos. Not a hand in
all the throng that did not delve Into a
pocket. There was tho crisp rustle of
bills, the chink of gold and silver coin.
"Out with your handkerchief, .Too!
Your hands won't hold it all! Why,
young one, what?what's the matter?"
for tho boy, with scarlet cheeks and
burning eyes, had clcnched both small
hands behind hi* back?the poor,
twisted back laden with its burden of
i deformity and pain.
"No! no!" he cried, in a shrill, high
voice. "Don't pay me! Can't you see
"HO! SO! DON'T PAT UK
w hat it's worth to me,
in my life?to be a little
folks?"
The superintendent had t??lc
his office. He laid his hand.
boy's head. _
"Joe," he said, "we couldn't pay yon
it if we wished. Money doesn't pay for
lives! But yon have saved us a great
? many dollars besides. Won't you let
us do something for yon?"
"You can't! You can't! Nobody
can!" The child's voice was almost a
shriek. It seemed to rend the air with
the pent-up agony of years. 'There's
only one thing in the world 1 want,
and nobody can give me that Nobody
can make me anything but Crooned
Joe!"
The superintendent lifted liim and
held him against his own bresst
"My boy," he said, in firm, gentle
tones, "you are right None of us can
? ao that for you. But you can do it
yonrself. Listen to me! Where is the
quick brain God gave yon and the
brave heart? Not in that bent back of
yours?that has nothing to do with
them! Let us help you to a chance
only a chance to work and to learn?
and it will rest with yourself to say
whether in twenty years from now, if
you are alive, you are Crooked Joe or
Mr. Joseph Bryan."
Visiting in C not long ago, a
friend said to me:
"Court is in session. You must go
with me and hear Bryan."
Tho courtroom was already crowded
at our entrance with an expectant
audience. When the brilliant young
attorney rose to make his plea I
noticed with a shock of surprise that
I his noble head surmounted an under
sized and misshapen liody. lie had
spoken but five minutes, however,
when I had forgotten tho physical de
fect; In ten I was eagerly interested,
and thereafter, during the two honrs'
speech, held spellbound by the mar
velous eloquence which Is fast raising
him to the leadership of his profession
in his native city.
"A wonderful man!" said my friend,
as we walked slowly homeward. Then
he told mo the story of Crooked Joe.?
6t Loo Is Republic.
I A Problem.
Mr. Daddy?I wish our baby could
talk more plainly; Brown's baby Is a
month younger, and one can under
stand almost every word It says. I
wonder why it is?
Mrs. Daddy (offended)?I'm sure I
don't know. (To the baby.) Comesey
Unity mommy itto sweety. Does 'oo
wicked popper scold 'oodcar ittle popsy
wopsy dodklns??Puclc.
Urdar Counterm.ndrd.
Foreman (job office)?What at* tou
working at now?
Boy?Bunnin* off some business cardi
of a young woman who wants to do
mending for gents and families.
Foreman?Gee whizz! Didn't you get
word not to print 'cm? Tho order ii
countermanded. Quick as tho boss saw
that girl's card, he rushed off and mar
ried her.?N. Y. Weekly.
Ho U'u tip.
The tooth puller was right up with
the times in youth, stylo and cheek.
"Have you ull tho latest appliances?"
asked a patient in the chair, holding on
to his jaw. <
"Oh, yes," replied tho artist, "I'm !
fang dc siecle," and the tooth flew out ]
against tho window pane and smashed !
It?Detroit Free Press.
i. i. v. ci. vajliuam i
The Telegram's Weakly Com-j
merits on the
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LESSON j
Baptist church Friday night. April 14.
Miss Mumie Prim, leader; Presbyterian j
church evury Sunday evening ut 0:30
p. m.
Topic?How can weTlnd Obd? "Job xxlil, ?;
Luko xU U-ia {Missionary meeting suggested.)
The Bible imssages chosen as the texts
for our topic are specially appropriate.
The one is a wild cry of an afflicted soul
nnxious to know where God may be
found, and the other is the response.
Placing them side by side, this feature
can be made manifest to all. In Job
xxiii. 8, we read, "Oh. that I know where
I might lind Him, that J might eomoeven
to His seat!" In Luko xi, 9, the Saviour
answers "Seek, and ye shall find."
1. Job's cry (Job xxiii. 8). ?1ob is in trou
ble. The fact? of God for tho time seems
hidden from him. All efforts to comfort
him fail. Flu* friends contend that lie
has -committed some win which ho re
fuses to confess. Tills he denies. He
believes his cause is just, and that if ho
could only find God He would right it
for him. So in agony and angni*h he
cries but, "Oh. that I knew where I
might flrtd Hun. that 1 might come even
to Hiss, it!" This cry finds an echo in
every human heart, it is the cry of ev
ery heart borne down with trouble and
adversity. It is the cry of every soul
that bus w andered from God. "Saw you
Him wh<mi my sotil loveth? Oh, that 1 j
know where I might find Him!" it is the J
cry of every siu sick soul. "Oh. wretch
ed man that I am. who shall deliver mo I
from the body of this death?" It is the
cry of tho heathen as ho bows to the sun
tho moon ami stars and tho revolting
workmanship of his own hands, illus
trated in the words of Paul's dream.
"Come over into Macedonia and help
ns." Paul answered that call. He
opened the way for tho Macedonians to
find God. The*heathen world calls to us
today, "Come and help us." Will wo, i
like Paul, do all we can to make them
able to find God?
2. Tho Saviour's reply. Asif in answer
to Job's cry, Jesus says, "Seek, and ye
shall find." This is tho Saviour's opin
ion?seek God, and ye shall find Him.
But how must we Book that wo may find?
This the Bible tells us. S<*ek him wit:i
all the heart and soul. "If thou wilt seek
the L?.rd, thou shalt find him if thou seek
him with all thy heart and all thy sonl*
(Dent, iv. 2ft>. There must bo no half
heartedness in searching: for God. Seek
him early in life. "They that seek me
early shall find me" (Prov. viii, 19).
Many have the idea that religion Is only
for the aged and gray; that it is not to
live by. but vim ply to die by. and there
fore of no value to those young in years
These are serious mistakes. Tho Bible
also says, "Remember now thy Creator
in tho days of thy youth, while the evil
days come not and tho years draw nigh
when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure
in them" (Eccl. xii. 1).
3. Seek him through the Lord Jesus
Clirist, for JeBus says. "I am tho way.
the truth and the life." Christ is not
only the way, but also tho only true and
successful way to God.
Bible References?Dent, xii, 5; Job
viii, 5, 0; Ps. xxvii, 8; lxxvii, 2; cxix, 2,
10-H $ hron. xxli, 19; xxviii, 8; H Chron.
xxx, 10; Prov. viii, 17; IIos. x, 12; Zeph.
iii, 2; S. of Sol. iii, 2; Math, vii, 21. 22;
Mark xi. 24; Heb. xi, fl; James i, 6.
How to Acquire Christian Endeavor.
Thomas a Kempis told the brotherhood
of monastics over which ho was placed
that a hood did not make a monk. More
recently it has been somewhat irrever
ently said that connection with a Y. M.
C. A. and a flap Bible do not mako a
preacher. This is tho truth, and it is a
truth of great significance and impor
tance. It is equally truo that taking the
pledge and becoming a member of aC. E.
society does not make an Endeavorer.
Like becoming a monk or a preacher.
Christian Endeavor is a thing to be ac
quired. It comes of patient and perse
vering application to tho study of the
subject It is not enough to belong to
tho order; it is not enough to be a sin
cere Christian; it is not enough to be an
imated by an earnest desire to do good. !
In addition to this there must boa capac
ity for the work that is acquired only by
a thorough* Christian EndeavoT training.
?National Presbyterian.
Christian Endeavor In China.
The following rules and subjects have
been adopted by tho Endeavor society at
Fati, Canton. China: Communicants
may become members by signing the
rules. Each member promises, first, to
read the Biblo daily; second, to keep the
Sabbath, attending church and if possi
ble bringing friends; third, to take part
in religious meetings when there is op
portunity, either by exhortation, prayer
or selection of hymns; fourth, to pray
daily in private; fifth, in dependence on
the Saviour, to be faithful in discharge of
duty and assist others in doing the same.
Work of the Endeavorers In Japan.
Most societies in Japan are for one sex
only, and in many churches there must
-one for the young men
and one for the young women. In other
churches, however, where it Is poedble
to do so, pastors find the socioty an ad
mirable means of breaking down the ar
tificial distinctions between the sexes,
which often stand in the way of the best
church work.
A Pathetic Welcome.
That must have been a pathetic sight
that Dr. and Mrs. Clark saw when they
reached the station at Okayama?a pro
cession of 40 little Japanese orphans
from the famous Okayaina Orphan asy
lum. with five little buglers at their
head, to give them a welcome.
Hymn.
The Lord within 111* temple la;
Let earth be silent nowt
Let every outer thought and sense
In deepest reverence bow.
0 sacred mystery divine.
That make* us one with Him,
Around our weary pathway shine.
Till mortal errors dim.
No waves that rise. no storms that beat.
No cruel fears nor woes.
No sharp dtstrcHH nor haunting donbta, ?
Disturb this sweet reposo.
The peaceful calmncss brlngoth strength; j
The stillness glveth rest;
The soul goes forth to life's demands.
Uplifted and refreshed.
?Christian Register.
Dr. George M. Holt Dentist,
will be in his Clarksburg office
May 1st, and remain SO
days 36-tf
glycerine explosion bad scattered the
remains of the well-shooter over a
large section of tho petroleum region,
"Doyle always waa a cool one. I've
seen hira rattle over a stony road with
a load of glycerine with no more care
than if it had been a load of hay."
"Well*" salt) the coroner, sadly, as ho
thought of an escaped fee, "he may
have been eool, but he never will be
collected."?Brooklyn Life.
A Pair Average.
Friend?Allow me to congratulate
you. I hear that your daughter lias
married a foreign nobleman.
Mr. Goldberg1?Yes, it'? pretty tough
on me, but by a streak of (food luck her
sister has eloped with a steady street
car driver, so the affliction Is somewhat
mitigated. This is a world of compen
sations, and I can't expect all my girls
to do Harwell as the ono who married
the street car driver.?Texas Siftings.
Entirely Different.
Fweddy?Aw?Miss Owacle, you said
the vewy thing I was going to nay my
self. Isn't that what you call mlnd
mlnd?
Miss Oracle? Mind-reading?
"Ya-as."
"No, Mr. Llghtpate. that, presupposes
the existence of?but the music Is be
ginning."?Chicago Tribune.
A Prodigy.
Mrs. Mosey?What a inusleal phe
nomenon Skipp the forger must have
been!
Mr. Mosey?How so?
Mrs. Mosey?Why, the morning paper
says that ever since he lost his voice in
the management of the llongood bank,
his whole tenor has been base.?Uar
pcr's llazar.
l>titn'i A|wi) with Htm.
Clara?I see that the fellow you re
jected lust year has gone out to tho
Cannibal wands us a missionary. I
wonder if he has succeeded with any of
the inhabitants?
Maude?I understand by the last ac
counts that h e was making the king
very uneasy.?Detroit Free Press,
Iter Interpretation.
Mrs. Grim?People know you n
great deal letter than you think they
<lo.
Mr. Oritn? How?
Mr*. Grim?Chtr church society Is get
ting up some tableaux, ami they asked
ma to take tho part of "I'ntlcnco ono
monument."?N. Y. Weekly.
SrMIr.l It.
May?I sometimes believe Chappie
Isn't over half-witted.
nelle?Why?
May?I have often heart! him talking
to himself.
Hollo?That ought to bo coucluslvo.?
Truth. .
ANII BK ri!T IT TIIF.KK.
Bertlo?Aw, Miss Ethel, thcah is one
ttng ? lilt.' iiboul yu.
Ethel?What is that, Mr. Softlelgh?
Bertlo?My awm, deah.?Truth.
Hoon for I>oabt.
Experienced Servant?A gentleman
wants to see yon, sir.
Mr. Richman?Who is he?
Experienced Servant?I couldn't find
SS^gjribut, Judgln' by his clothes, he's
either a beggar or a millionaire, sir.?
N. Y. Weekly.
An Kxpert Proposer.
Rnth?No girl could have refused him
jf^h^'proppfeyto her
he
Malicl?But you mnst rcmember.denr,
that ho has had a great deal of experi
ence!? Horper's Ilazar.
Ample C.ui. for It.
"Mr. and Mrs. Ilrown have not been
living together ainoe his bank fa&ttieJ'
The court separated them."
"What, divorce?"
"No; penitentiary."?Judge.
(lotting Accustomed to Him.
"What makes you think she loves
"She Isn't so particular about how
she dresses to receive me as sho used to
be."?Chlcugo Nows Uccortl
Two of Them.
Dives?I always shave myself. 1
won't trust a barber on my facc.
Lazarus?1 always shave myself, too.
No barber will trust mo on my face.?
Chicago Tribune.
languid.
Jess?1 hear Mr. Chapley proposed
last nlglit, and that you accepted him.
? Beaa?Wonder if there la anything in
it? 1 must send ont and get a morning
paper.?Truth.
A Keaaonable Qn?tlMh
Come, doggie. " you have jreor dsy,
A> peoplo oft recite.
Why do yon. won't yon tell as, prsy.
Keep barking all the ntghtf
?ll.rpe r s Young People,
Trsoed to the Original Cause.
Mabel?Why do yon always wcai
Maud?Becauaa Tom's father's rich
enough to afford them.?Chicago Newi
Beoord. i.'i i n 1
Quite So.
"1 beg your pardon," sang out thi
convict as tho governor passed by hli
oeli?Truth.
His Opinion of Ulrls.
Teacher?8prll heroine.
Little Boy?ll-?-r-o-l-n-e.
"Correct. What does it mean?"
"I-I forget."
"If a little girl should do something
heroic, what would you call her?"
"A freak."?Good News.
At. Knjoyahl. Afflslr.
Trlwet?llavo you hear of the Inter
esting society event at the dlmo mu
seum?
Dicer?No; what was It?
Trlwet?The bearded lady has mar
rie<l tho Circassian beauty.?Brooklyn
Life.
Try it on .your Ho?m by feeding Dr.
Hiuim' Hog Koiwuly. ami tbo
Hors Will Reciprocate
By koepinir lienltliy. taking on fleab
rttpitlly. niul nt IlNUlt cohI.
DR. JOS. HAAS'
I WILL INSURE HOG'j
WNEN FE D MY Rt MEDY
WRITE rORTERMS
REFERENCE ant mm
ORMlACANTli t AMMO
Hog g Poultry Remedy
Used Succeaifully 14 Yean.
Prevent* dlao.no, atop. oougli. in
oreMMt flenli. arreatii aiwiuM', cxpela
wonim, hnatetiK maturity. I'or aiilo l>y
B. J. Orinn. OlnrknlmrK. W. V?.
PRICES. Wtb ciitm, 41 a.00; ?J.SO;
St.'J.', mill 50 oenta n package. Lur^st
are the olieapeet.
Orilorii t>v mail receive prompt at
tention. Write for niroular Solid 'Je.
atwup for "Homology," a IM pagu p*per
on Swine. Mention tliia puper JOS.
HAAS, V. 8., IinliimapoliH. In.l. 20-ly
Consumption Surely Cured.
To Tub Kwrnit-riMM Inform Juur rMlin
that 1 hsee a positive remedy for tho above-named
dUeaee. Ity Its tlmoly u?n thnunanda of hopolftae
CMOB have l>con permanently cured. I shall l>e glad
to Mend two botllos of my rem ml y FRRK Co Any of
your readers who havo conaiunption If thoy will
send me their ExjirNtt and P. O. addreae. Itaapect*
folly. T. A. HLUCUM. M. a. 181 Pearl Bt. N. T.
?CntKrr He Without Bread. XI
Bnitor'a Kusiuam * Maruoetto, kltab., i
Nor. 7,1*4*. f
P.io Iter. .1. Kotsblol. of abovo place, writesi
I bsvw Huflnrotl * grvat deal, and whenever I
now a nnrroui atuwk oon-lnf I t?kr a doss
of i'astor Kosnlg's Nsrvo Tonlo and foul re
lieved. 1 think * great deal of It and would
catbar be without bread than without the Touts.
?letter Yhaa Che Itest Uoetor.
Mawowot Citt, Pa, Dsounbat, 1WQ.
1 deem It my doty to say that 1 was treated
tor u>u yt^ars by the bent doctors In IVnnifl*
vanta, out never got any relM until 1 took Pas.
tor Kiwulg's Nerve Tonlo. I sin cured of my
nenroot troubles; have never had tb* slightest
symptom* of tho*e apalla since 1 commenced
UAlug ibn lirat bott]' .
Hits. NAltAU McGUUUB.
FREE?Elafe1??P
iMMdrhai been prepared brjbs ^reread
K otitn. nt Fort Warn*. ind- alnoe VfM, sod
prepared under bit direction br tho
KOENIG MED CO.. Chloago, 911.
nirrr rotlto. (Sft* f?n
Mo Hossa will die of Cctto. Hot* or Lvxs F?
tk*. II Foutz'a Powders are uaed id tuna.
Eontrt Powdera will cure and prevent Mi*i < ruouaa.
onu'? Powden will prevent Oaksa is Fowls,
Fmiu's I'owiera will Increase Uia qnantuy of mlf
and cream twenty per cent* sod make Uie butter Ufli
and aweel.
FtKitz-? I'oartan wii: c ure or prevent slmoet r/*Sf
Dnitui to which Hones and ? aula are ?iil?J?tcC
FouTi'e PowiirKs wu,t oiva rUTiaraurioS.
Bold ery where.
*>AnO *. FOUTZ. Proprlstoe.
mTIkOU MIX
For Sale by A. C Rector & Bro.
A 3 ? Hi A "AMKF.KIH"irtTrsInstant
81II ? Bln-l.t-r snd Is an Infullihlo
u II L m Cere for Piles. 1'rloof 1. My
f II r
| | hfaVlhi nil). .Now Vurk Lit/.
CME BLACKING !, cheapcr
at 20 cents a bottle than any
other Dressing at 5 cents.
A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAYS
t-vaine shoos onrc Darkened with It can
Ik; kei?t clean bv washing them wilh water,
l'toulo in moderate drcmnstanccs lind it
protitable to buy it at 20c. a bottle, bccauso
what thcr spend for Blacking thej eavo in
shoo leather.
It is the cheapest blacking considering
its quality, and yet wo want '.<> w II it
cheaper it it can be done. We will pay
$10,000 Reward
for ? recipe that will enalilc ui to mako
WoLFrt Ache Buackiso at nicli a iiricc
that a retailer can profitably kII it at lOr. a
bottle. Thisofieritopcountil Jan.lat, 1893.
WOOT * randolph.Philadelphia.
Old Jmrmtm painted with
PIK-RON
(tliis ia the name of the I*int), looks like
stained and varniahed axe furniture. One
cool will do it. A child can apply 1L You
ran change a pine to a walnut, or a cherry
to mahogany; there i? no limit to your
trnciea. Ali retaUers anil is.
? 3T you look at the date
?fcj 1 PI on your paper? Did
W'W*' y0u yOU
were owing us your subscription ?
Kindly pay up as we dislike the
idea of having to collect.
.Reciprocity'
A POSITIVE
CURE FOR
SIMPLE. WJP'Xk??0,
effective. .Aim.
WONDERFUL.
H.^iwlTCSTIWOMIALS.
Aft Omgglala or M ailed on
lUedfft of Prlcc
WINXELIY1ANN At OROWN
Drug; Co. Baltimoro. Md.
KQPFAUHEI^
forj?? of hwidarhc. People who Lnvo dtiff^rrd. ?sy
it I* nO<>d'? hli'Mliiff CAD I ? n anklnil. Pless
tot to use. !No tod "VII ?ff*>rta. Oi re certain
*rH nslfk For #?!.? br ilrurvlats, or by mail Z&caati
winuh jiav^ 41
f OUTZ'3
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS