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WW: V 4; *i m ia* \ f * ' s V: '.-\\l 4 7 ^ii <M \»V; ?r ,H >!• >rj.'A*f->«>\***>: iiV - •* urn 1890. -AND |f4'1Ve C&rrv a 'arrv a Full Stock of — ED1UM — AND |ie Goods! L T Y and PRICES GUARANTEED. Idertaking -A Specialty. ? when in Town. Bt MAKER Norfolk;N. Y. -;,(?.' .- w -„.._ .. . S and Will purify tfce BLOOD ri ttelllVERftna KIDNEY \ -OB-ofTOtTTJH'.DjspepBla.Waa* Lf^ilofA-ppfititb, Indiaofttion t 'Xaokof k. . Btrvn«th and, TipedFealing ab- solutely oared-. Bones, mus- cles and nepyeBireeeixtenew force,. Enlivens th e mind and-RuppHesBrainPowbr. Sufforins f cqm, combloint* •*•- \ i -* 1 iir BOX will find vPeculiHrJ»_t] eed) BSftl«16ii. Frequent attempts at counter W* add-to tho popularity;*)! $xt>; oi&gi&ftl* B» . HA: [tuffl.and ipeedy oi*e, 0 1 .--..- — y«t6n. Frequent attempts 'at <Kranter»it> -TEH'S IBOM iT.e&4> olear,.beaK |SfE»Pa\WTTI£E LIVER PR SnuUpaklon, Liver .Qomr>l»lpt ana- '- \-— — * .Dream Stimpie Dose and . ECO. St.Louit.Mo. BlVdonrocfllpt Q! two oentB Ju postage. CHARTER M6DICIN; KOU want the best Roof at ^Cheapest Prloe for the Ijity-, write to, or see B. IAIT, Agent, and get Prioes, ItStookholm, N.Y. JTICE— Pursuant to a n order of Vasco P . kbbott, Surrogate of the county of St. Law- Farid according to the statute in such cases •astl provided, notice is hereby given to all Ishaving claims against the estate of Eunice X. late of Lawrence, in said county, led, that they are required t o exhibit the, Iwith the vouchers thereof, to th e subscrib- es office, in North Lawrence,in said county tforethe ist. day of September next. EDWIN H . HACKETT, Executor. IMarch 25,1890 JTICE.—Pursuant to an order of Vasco P fchott. Surrogate of the County ot St. Law - iind according to the Statute in such case mud provided, Notice is hereb y given to all TDihaving claims against the estate of James bide, late of Lawrence in said County, de p, that they are required to exhibit the same, Uevouchers thereof, to th e subscriber, a t Residences in the town of Lawrenc e in said Jty.on or before the 20th da y of July next, led, January 6th 1890. ELEANOR WHITESIDE , SAMUEL CHAMBERS , Administrators. fREME COURT.-COUNTY OF ST . UWRENCE,—Dora Watson, by Frert G. |dge, her guardian AD LITEM, plaintiff, v s 1 J. Watson, defendant. To the above defendant: Yo u ar e hereby sum - Hto answer the complaint in this action, and je a copy of your answer o n the plaintiff's ley within twenty days after th e service of Bummons, exclusive of the da v of service; lease of your failure to appear o r answer, •merit, will be taken against you by default |e.relief demanded in the complaint. Trial d in the County of St. Lawrence. Action for force. fi the 19th day of April, 1800. IN M.CUFLIN, Plaintiff's Attorney. I ._ Office Norwood , N. Y . I Office Address No r Aood, St . Lawrence pfilliam !. Watson: Th e foregoing summons Wo upon you by publication, pursuant to Jjer of Hon. John M. KeUogg.County Judg e 1-J.awrence County, dated th e 24th da y of », and filed with the complaint in th e 1 the Clerk of St. Lawrenc e County , 1, N. Y. |edMay 5 , ,8oo. N. M. CLAFLIN Pl'ffs' Att'y, Norwood, N. Y . TD-CIE ^OK\V7~QCiP^ CEFWWS. IRSUANTTO AN ORDER OF ALMERON lt? qi \ re ' Special Surrogate of the County of lmj ence j aiK ' acc °rdin g to the Statute in such B»ae and provided, notice is hereby given t o PrS\? havin K claims against the estate of W .i W ' lale o f Norfolk, io said county, sta.they are required to exhibit the same, I'ouchers thereof, to th e subscriber, a t his Kwe, in Louisville, in said county, on or be - it.es 5 . day of .November next. (\May 15, ,890. I( BENJAMIN DISHAW. Administrator. I|SIJANTTO AN ORDEROF ALMERON • '•squires, Special Surrogate of the county ImfJi ce \ accord >nK to the Statute in such Km' v P rt) vided, notice is hereby given \having claims against th e estate of »«„„. , Gllm ore, late of Potsda m in th e I?.™. 1 ?' deceased, that they ar e required to •1«h.„-i? ame ' ^ ith the vouchers thereof, to %SA •' at ^ he residence of William IK St 1.\ Madr id, in said.county, on or-be- iwcafthdayoi November next. |MMay;, 7 i l8g0 i ELLEN L. GILMORE, WILLIAM RUTHERFORD, Administrators. ISAKTTOTNORDER OF ALMERO N Inquires, Special Surrogate of the County •i«T re n j e ' a °cording t o the Statute in such S»«. u P rov ided, notice is hereby given ill? \ having claims against the estate of iirti ?r-. la f e o f Norfolk, in said cbunty, A t' lhe y ar e required t o exhibit the mm the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, jraifence,in Louisville, in said coi|nty, on Tv 25t h da y of November next. 1Ma yij, 1890. • BENJAMIN DISHAW, Executor. §V^UP e fRQ s ONE EHJOYS Both the method and results when byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. NEW YORK, N.Y. UEVIEW OF THE QUARTER. LESSON XIII, SECOND QUARTER, IN- TERNATIONAL SERIES, JUNE 29. BEAUTIFUL SCIENCE. A Chat with One of New Blaok-Eye Artists. York's most LOUISVILLE, KY. M'FG COMPMX Manufacturers of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Braokets, Door & Window Frames COMPLETE. C-ustorn JPlaninpc and Sa-wiaig Dona with neatness and dispatch. Plain and. Fancy Glass Of all Styles and Shapes in Stock. Norwood MTg Company, Norwood, N, Y. KASKINE (THE NEW QTJINTrVB.) So Bail Effect Ho Heaiaclie 1 M8EA .NO. Ringing Ears Cures Quiclli 'Pleasant, Pure WOITKT C° URT - ST. LAWRENCE lm™, NTY ; - Harye y H. Noble, plaintiff WA. MtMonigk defendant. To the Beamed defendant: You are hereby sum - KiinJt answer th e complaint in this life*. ... erve a °°Py °f yoiix answer on the T»*n«M.' orne y within, twenty days after the iKAiJi i 1 s 8umm ons, excWsiv&of the day of KrS caae o( V°& f a»«^ lo »PP ear - or iilt S;?? mentwi11 be takeh-against you , b y Ita'iS. fu r ! Ue f aem^nded In tiiecomplaint, V*ms 5th day; df..,Ma#, l i8oo.. •»s ii.i.—r;?-.-.' -'Kintrff'sirtorney. |sSrf b » bo » t » t ?? ilQin lv'Gguverneur, N. Y. WSQA- McMofitfefei-T^eforegoing sum- Kfrae^J U r? otl y?,uT)y publication, pursuant iv?T?M„ of ?S, n - <3efrttrs..:Ooriger. Special ISirlA? { ' s '--I*wten6eT.G 0Un ty, dated the \«^ilQ31 #1M«««.'8, Attorney. , r L l A POWERFUL TONIC. ASPECIFIC FOR MALARIA.RHEUMATISM , NERVOUS PROSTRATION . THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AN D SUCCESS- FUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior toqumme. Mr. Lode Hoornbeck. of the U. S. Ship, Kear- sarge, writes that he meets people almost daily who have used or are using Kaskine, an d who affirm from experience that it is is superior to quinine in curative properties, and produces no subsequent bad effects. Mr. John C. Scarborough, Selma, N. C, writes. \1 got malaria in the Southern army, and for a do/en years suffered from its debilitating effects. I was terribly run down when I heard of Kaskine, the uew quinine. It helped me at once. I gained 35 rlaskine can be taken without any special med- ical advice. $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for «. 11 druggists or sent by mail on receipt 01 KASKINE CO. 168 Duane St.. N . Y. Sold by 1 price. ;/~ pursiing a course of studv in -,1'he'.. should have tree copies r. u'ar and :7th Annual Cata- HK^TKK BUSINESS UN1- ,i,inp the new building, which ni'-nic 'urnishing. decorations I-, ,s •'••; clseivhere approached • •ilc's l-nr tliorough, practical useiul branches, this institution has lontr stood a', the head . .. WILLIAM S & ROGERS, Rochester, N. Y. W!io coi 'emi tlic roirMTieici.i o! liic rbis'i 1 logue or :fc VEKMrV, d I r 1 x fill. c ' and g--iicral el< in '.be L'nili'. KO I 1I11 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hairto its Youth fid Color.^ Prevents Pandiiii 50c. and 81 \\ 1 lialr falling l>nipri-'l*ta HINDEKCORNS. liscox<tCo.,N.i- ec »»Sl^^^^ Have you WiHrhTltro™j, 1, i t L ^ PARKER'S C^»,^A5tXm^y , Sr%n''ni5nriViiiK Iwworsl casus ami is the best1 eincn j ^ ? , w trom detective nutrition, rru.0 ln J;^____ IEAK C0D> IlISCOX, l\ •L.rUB&UVE^f 't nn A BOTTLE, SIX FOR j^ • rR Y IT TO-DAY DON'T Delay for a day! Danger always attends postponement of treatment of Kidney disease. Thousands die of neglect. You maybesuchavictim. If you are, Wake Up To-day! Th e Quarter Op«iw with a Great \Stum- bline Hlock\-Chrt»f8 \Law ot love\ and the Mosaic Law—Human Nature Could Not Conceive of Such a Law. The quarter now closing opens with the first clear announcemen t of the essential prin- ciple of Christ's gospel and continue s with al - ternate rniraclo an d teaching t o the closing lesson on the fatherhood of God. The pupil who would be rooted and grounded in the Christian faith should at the very start face the fact that th e sermon on the mount la utterly at war with what we call human na - ture—tha t it is, in ever y sense of the word, truly a stumbling block. It i s idle to discuss whether human nature, so called, Is really worthy of the name , o r whether it i s simply a fallen and. debased nature. The fact every student o f ou r holy faitih must face at the start, and th e point he must be prepared to defend, i s that th e natural man h there flatly forbidden to follow th e dictates of hi s nature. \Love you r euemies. Pray for them which despitefuUy use you . Give to every man that asketh of thee. Judge not and ye shall not b e judged. B e y e merciful, a s your Father also is merciful.\ Human nature never prompted these sentiments , and human wisdom never uttered them . The unques - tioned fact that millions of human beings have in a poor, feoble way even approxi- mated towards a n obedience t o them, is i n it - self a proof of their divinity which n o argu- ment can overthrow.-• That unnumbered Christians persecuted t o the death have spent their last breath in prayers for thei r peir^ - cutors; that me n and women of \whom &e world was not worthy have suffered every in - dignity which human malice could invent, and yet \reviled no t again\—thi s is the unan- swerable and truly sublime proof of Christ's divinity. An d this proof, b e i t noted, can- not b e 'cited for any other faith, and is not denied by the most skeptical historian. Th e stumbling block is seen when one in - quires how far th e maxims should b e carried in every day life, an d the devout student should no t seek t o evade o r deny it. It i s ad- mittedly among th e most difficult portion s of Scripture. Mosos announce d the la w accord - ing t o righteousness; Christ announced i t ac - cording to love; the message of Christ was the perfect flower on that of which the law of Moses was but the stem. I n Moses i t was a la w \to be lived up to;\ in Chris t i t was an indwelling spirit \to be worked out.\ The law came b y Moses, but grace and truth cam e by Josus Christ. With this as the basis principle the studen t may readil y compre- hend the following exegesis by Rev . George F. Pentecost: \If we accept the precept s a s binding statutes , it must b e seen that i n a literal sense .the y are impracticable; if we sa y they are not to be carried out literally, then w e are i n danger of making void the commandments of Christ. I t seems t o me that we must not so much regard them a s statutes, but a s con- taining th e fundamental principles of the law of love, t o bo held in mind and heart i n all our dealings with men and t o be applie d in ever y case t o th o bust extent of possibility. Put the Christ spirit int o all yo u do, and show in al l your intercourse wit h men that you are not actin g from personal and selfish motives, but as tho children of your heavenly Father.\ In tho second lesson w e study the affecting narrative of the wido w of Nam and the rais- ing of nor son from the dead. We are told that the effect o n the bystanders was great and especially that they remembered the Scriptures—that is, they recognized the ful- fillment of prophec y concerning the Messiah. The lesson on Christ's power to forgiv e sins thereforo follows most appropriately, and th o lesson is emphasized by the character o f the woman whose sins wor e forgiven. The modern \paragrapher\ o r satiris t might find material for humor i n the quiet but most ef- fective way in which Simon , the host, i s con- trasted with the repentant woman. There i s a miracle involved in th e quick recognitio n of what was passing in th e mind of Simon. The parable of the sower follows—a practi- cal exposition of the effect of preaching and the operations of the spirit ; and then, pur- suant to the alternating plan of the series of lessons, comes a narration of the healing of the ruler's daughter. After a short but most explicit address o n the power of faith fol- low s tho miraclo of feeding th o multitude, and then there is a sudde n aud most surpris- ing change in the dail y mode of life of Jesus . This change is inaugurated by the trans- figuration. At this point the carefu l student begins to perceive the plan o n which Christ developed Hi s earthly mission: First the na- tivity an d ordinary life of a Jewish child, then th e first manifestatio n of divine wis- dom, then manhood and, observance of the law, an d after that the calling of His disci- ples', the development of doctrine.and mani- festation of power , after which came the transfiguration and preparing fo r the last scenes. Thereafter his disciples were to b e instruct- ed more an d nwro in th o practical detail s of their coming work an d the truly awful judg- ments they were t o announce . The seventy were sent out , the disciples were taught how to pray an d a model given, reasons for prayer were set forth in language whidh carries con- viction anil an answer specifically promised to the prayer of faith.' Here again, a s in the sermon o n the mount, arises a v difficulty which th e dovoutstudeutshould neither evade nor deny. Nothing is eve r gained and much may beMost by seeking t o cover up o r evade the difficulties of scriptural interpretation. k is ou r duty to study them reverently, to call to ou r aid all other passages bearing on the subject, t o give modest expression to such light as wo may attain to , and i n ease we still \see through a glass darkly\ to frankly ad - mi t our ignorance and hope fo r future en - lightenment. The Bible is not like a novel or a newspaper, to be rea d once, fully understood and then laid aside. It is to b e read daily and diligently through life, with the perfeot con- fidence that ne w ligh t wil l come with each reading. \ The parable of th e rfl?h fool and the oon- oluding lesson on trust i n God amplify pre- vious lessons and most appropriately bring believers to the practica l exhortation, \Fear not little flock.\ Th e coming quarter's lessons will show each additio n raising the disciple* to successively highe r conceptions of tho Christian life. All Sorts o f Facial Detects Covered Up by an Expert—Red Noses Painted White^The Work o f Sandbttg- gerg Cleverly Imitated. 'Miit -The world yet awhile! hope! You can you will at oncfe «$&•. cannot spare you Brace up ! Take be cured if The black-eye artist of the Bowery has recently added several new accom- plishments to his great specialty, says tho New York Sun. Having achieved local fame as a skillful disguiser of the most embarrassing of facial disfigure- ments, he is endeavoring to meet the frequent demands that are made upon him to conceal other physical dofects ol a mor/e or loss compromising nature. H e has, attained such profioiency with his brush a r< nd powder and cosmetic that he is ready to guarantee that one of his painted eyes will pass even a, suspicious wife's scrutiny. This success has led him to make the treatment of red noses his latest specialty, and he i s doing a rushing business in this and some inci- dental sido lines. \It is curious,\ said he with a signifi- cant smile, \that we never have a black eye brought in here that was received in a fight. They are always caused by accidents more or less peculiar. Of course most men 'run against a door in. the dark,' or 'slip on the stairs and strike the banister^,' or if it i s warm and he is a family man. he 'was playing ball with the children.' The women—\ \Women!\ \Bless you, yes, lots of 'em, and they're mighty particular, I tell you. I wish they would stay away, for there's no money in painting eyes for women at fifty cents an eye. I started to tell you the women always have some accident in connection with their domestic duties to give in explanation of the unsightly bruise, for a woman—or a man either, for that matter—never fails to explain to us elaborately just how it happened. Most of our black-eye customers, if the truth were told, are clerks in°stores and offices who have been on abit of a time, and who know it won't do to carry the marks of it around in sight of their employers. Thero really are other things than another man's fist that will causo a black eye, but you can's make anybody believe it. So it usually happens that a man who has innocently, mot with an accident is as anxious to got rid of the suggestive marks of it as is another chap who has been i-n a brawl and has got worsted. As a matter of fact, nearly all our customers are re- spectable people. \Plug uglies don't bother to conceal a black eye. It gives them a distingue appearance that they are rather proud of. It is the mart of Btanding who, after ho has tried raw beefsteak, an ice compress, a brown paper plaster, and all the other things in vain, comes in dospair to us. Ho might as well come at once, for a black eye onoo gained is not to bo got rid of inside of ten days, and it will be nearly two weeks before the natural color is fully restored. How many black eyes do we treat? Well, tho average now is very nearly one tiundred a week. A black eye saouid bo painted fully twice a week while it lasts. Some victims who are fearful of discovery come in every morning while tho affliction lasts to be touched up a little on their way to business.\ \How do you manage with red noses?\ \Oh in the same way. It is a more delicate job to put the innocent com- plexion of youth upon a nose deep-dyed by high living of half a lifetime. The nose is tho most prominent feature, and the most skillful work is roquired to disguise its color so that the handiwork of the artist will not betray itself. No- body ever admits that his carmine- tipped no^e is the result of dissipation . or high living. It is always a case of erysipelas. Wo don't attempt to cure a red. nose, although, our sign outside an- nounces, 'Red Noses Cured.' We only disguise thom. No, nobody comos regu- larly to have a nose painted. Wo have regular customers, however, who come once in awhile as special occasion may make it necessary. The explanation usually given, and I havo no doubt it is a true one, is that the owner of the luminous proboscis intends to attend a funeral and wants to be made incon- spicuous.\ \What other work do you do?\ \Oh a groat variety. We even make black eyes as well as cure them. Only a week ago a man came in ber^and asked me to paint one o£ his eyes terrifically black. He had bucked the tiger the night before, and had lost almost all his money, a largo sum. Ho didn't dare go home without an innocent explana- tion of his loss, so he had faked up a startling story about boing sandbagged and robbed. I supplied him with cor- roborative evidtiijco of tho sandbagging in my most artistic; style. It is, a very common thing for men who are candi- dates for the polico and firo departments to come in hero to get fixed up before submitting to tho physical examination that is required. We cover up marks of old injuries and other defects very skill- fully, I can assure you. Thero was a fellow here onlythree days ago who had a'bad hole or depression in his leg. We filled it up and colored it naturally, and C don't believe the deception was de- tected. Yes, we supply all sorts of dis- guises. I presame the purpose is always Innocent. We don't ask any questions. It's none of our business.\ CHEAP AND STRON r t*U W other styles 6-A Nets, prices to suit all k WM. AYBBS A SONS, PHILADELPHIA. Sold by all dealers. State Bank of Norwood. oFFicEBs t HON. O. P. VEDDBR, Pres. L. B. ASHLEY. Vice-Pres. V. L. SMITH, Cashier Don't Buy I Your Door and Window Screens •i.n, CM\ Until you have saen Fan & Pelton We have Line We hav e a fine Stock apd Prices to Suit the'Hard- times. We nave also a Good Poultry Netting, All Widths. We have SlieatMng Paper, Nails And all Kinds of Hardware ! c E G S. DIRECTOB8 : P. VEDDER, T. PHELPS, W. RICHARDS R. PHELPS. F. L. E. L. CASE, L. R. ASHLEY, N. M. CLAFLIN, W. J. FLETCHER SMITH. Th e accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers and others received on favorable terms. Interest paid on time deposits.! Collections made o n all points. Drafts sold on New York and all the principal cities in Europe. This Bank ha s excellent facilities for the tran- saction of a general banking business, and invltet deposits from this and surrounding towns, prom- ising satisfactory treatment to all concerned. FOR Spot Cash Only The time ha s come when Good s of all kinds Must b e Sold Cheaper For Gaeh. Give the Boys a Call and will use you white. Yours, &o. PHILLIP S STRHET, Massenn, N FARR & PELTON. we GEO. A. WALRATH Photographer, THAN ON CREDIT DEE Adopts this system. Norwood, JV*. Y. Removed to new Gallery in Norwood News Block, Mechanic Street. Newly fitted up, first class in all departments. Large improved sky-light, new Scenery and accessories for children. Prices reduced on all sizes, et my prices for Crayon, In- ia Ink, Water Color, and Oil Portraits before going elsewhere. 1859. 1890. Soils Sun Dried Tea, best quality, 25c. Pure Rio and Jav a Coffee, 30c. \N. Y. State Canned Corn, best\ 3 cans for 25c. '• 2nd \ 25c. Good Quality Uaking Powder, pure, 15c. Soap, 10 Cakes for 25c. Saleratus, 7 lbs., 25c. For the nex t few days, Ham, ioJ<c. per lb. Flour is always Cheapest wit h him because he is Headquarters. Sugar always at Cost. Just received inyoice Glass Fruit Jars to b e Sold as follows: Pints. 9C Quarts, 10,12c,; 1-2 Gallons, nc. Feed an d Salt, bottom prices for Cash. RODEE ZEQ-U-IIIT.AJBILiEJ Lite Assurance Society - OF THE - UNITED -:- STATES. The Largest, The Strongest, The Best. Assets $107,150,309 12 Surplus. Outstanding Insurance.. No. Policies issued in 18. Insurance gained lv Income **; Paid Policy Holder ll .22,821,074 20 .631,016,666 00 45<38i 00 .175,264,100 00 .. 30,393,1280 oo .. .11,842,858 00 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses an d beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Rostore Gray Hair to H s Youthful Color. Ouresscalp diseases and hair f ailing JiOc. at DniKRists. TiRrwtSG —With ou r already well equipped J Jo b Printin g Department, we are enabledto wr n ou t al l kind s of PLAI H A* D FAJO Y JOBPB»£ rao In first class style. Ge t ou r prices. New ma - terial will be constantly added. ^^ SMITH & MABTQI, Pobltaherj, Hmra BLOCK, Mechanic Bt, Sorwood, ». Y. -f- Policies unrestricted as to occupation, residence and travel after one year. Absolutely incontestable alter two years. And may be settled after three years without loss. Fidelity and Causuality Co., Accident Assurance. Honest Insurance at Honest Rates . Write for Printed Illustrations of Policies and Bonds. GEO. B. ALLEN, NOBFOLK, Agent, N. Y, AXLE GREASE BEST IN THE WOULD. Its'wearixig qualities are unsurpassecl, actually outlasting- tw o boxes of any other brand. No t effected by heat, f£3-GET THE'GENUINE. FOR SALE BY DEALERS GEftERAXLY. lyr Removing Warts with Eleotri.lty. Now that electricity is so generally em- ployed for the removal of warts and facial Imperfections, the following description in Medical Review of the method ertployed^by Dr Patrzek, of Oppeln, is of interest: Henrat thoroughly' moistens the wart with a warm lolution of salt. Both neeedles are-then thrtMt through it just above the surfaoe of tho skin Mid the current turnld on, : one.elemjrat attar toother being added until pain MM*j .Wye Mil* are sufficient. With mostcas^ twtt (aft to^ ot five minutes eao£ af^fflow^kd^ Weak Women. The more sensitive nature of the fe- male sex renders women much more sus- ceptible than men to those numerous ills which spring from lack of harmony in the system. The nervous system gives way, sick headaohe is frequent, the ap- petite is lost, and other ailments peculiar to |he sex cause great suffering. Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted for svich oasesj and has reoeived the most 'gfatifving praise fov the relief, it has' af- forded ithotffiaMs of women whose very •existence before taking it- was only mist Smi'li strengthens the nerves,, '-oittes MdfeBSaa^be and ahd^esti6n,iAp.tixifleB General Insurance Agent Fire, Life and Accident. Representing the following Companies: Agricultural, of Watertown Assets, $2,006,419 American Central, St. Louis .... \ 1,307,641 Anglo Nevada, San Francisco... . \ 2,626,590 Milwaukee, Mechanics \ i,535.°°7 Reading, of Reading ., \ 5°3i849 Travelers^ of Hartford \ 10,000,000 Losses Settled and Paid at this Office with. Promptness . and Dispatch. ALSO AGENT FOR Estey and JBurdett Organs. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND RE- PAIRED ON REASONABLE TERMS. Office 1 for the[present art Dwelling, on Spring St, n|iH * US $3S-- -Pianos)|i 3 o. Catalogue free. Ul|S|lt!|S.,PaVl t F,^ea^t|,.Wftshingtpn,N.J. •JW PURE PASTE PAINT. s th e present tendency is t o the free us e o Colored Paints in the decoration of Cottages an d Villas, a s well as more pretentious rjuildings, it Is the greatest importance that Q.UAliIT'E' should be the first consideration in buying paint. I n calling your attention to the M Manufacturing Co's PURE PASTE PAINT, We claim to have attained th e highest point of Excellence in the manufacture of Liquid Paint. So confident are w e that our Paint will in every .case give satisfaction, that w e sell it on the following POSITIVE GUARANTEE: W E GUARANTEE, That this P»tflt, when properly applied, will not crtck, check or chalk off, and will covermore9urta.ee , look better, and wear longer tha n any other paint, We hereb y agree to forfeit the valu e of Paint an d the cost of applying, if no t found as abov e represented. aiTiiemiM&FMlBOttM'gSCo. ~ FOR SALE B1T - CHAS. H. BOWHL mm. fS§s •Pi* * H. .J /\T HI 'Dealer In - sssr* wmmmmmMmm?wi :
