The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

V iM&L. t h e HEiiaxii). ..",'j1"."V ~ y ' l ’r* ANINDEPENDENT vyiiRKLY JNrjSWtyAyKR, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1891, IK. II. B L A IR , -Editor and Prop’r 7 ^ PRICK iK l.a tk P I IR ANNUM. C H V B C I IM l r E t T O K Y . Covenantor Church.—Rev T, C. Sprout, Faster, itoKitlar servlcds a t 11:00 » irt; BabMatb HohobVatl0:00 a in B.P. C h .ireH i-.ltliifi'J j « , %tbrf*n, nutor. Services a t U ;to a m ; Sabbath Jlhool at lOiOOVtH. v *!•__ * iLlS. Clui«‘ch.-»jR0v.IO."Ii.TufM; pas­ tor, PreaohliiK a t ltfidfi a' iif; Sabbath school at 9*$0 a. m .;' alaps..fi:00 p. m,; Young l*oi?ple»H meetlji - aL 7:00 p in i prayer meetitig WeunostlHy evening at 7:00 ' U. V. Church.—Rev. J . C. Wrfrnonk, pastor, sorvlcoa a t 11:00 a in an«l 7 p In; Sabbath school a t 10:00 a in A V . U. C h u rc h .-ltc v . A. C. Mpivey pastor. Services a t lI:oo a tu anil 7:00 pm each Sabbath ; Sabbath school tf:00a in. Ilaptist Church. — Kev. 11. M Tu rner, P astor. PreachiuK every Sabbath at Um, a n d 7:00 |> in; Sabbath School at/ 2:00 o'clock p m; P raye r ineetint; Wed ■iesday night. THE NEGRO’S SONG. It Breathes a Sadness Induced by theWvonsrsHlaBaoeHas Boms. K* e th e r lloala Can Hatch I t tn Malaa- ■choly swoetDeea.aind l i W n th e m Ip .’ Thing That Slavery Left H im—Bea* . •ona for Ita Excellence. Ninety years ago in a little grots* matted hu t beside the Niger river a white traveler lay tossing In the age- S P IC tA W ^ T OR B M A T O B f ll? JMlwt f t 'Pay to Taka Vp » tffweihl Urns of ; arrefotlaaftjlfprjo ■ i WeOften jjeajritipeidof a dabblei* iq HtofefevoriqaH,’o r i n eeiOnoe: “Oh, she otdy knows enough of th a t th ing to ta lk about It!” and flie words imply a sneer. From one point o f flew i t is a trivial attainment, end perhaps: the -sneer is dese^fed i f t h e knoprledge h a sb sen ao- qnlred' simply to furnish a subject of eonversatlon, although to be conversant w ith even the jargon q t o stu d y is,bet* te r than to remain totally ignorant corf oernipg it. Besides^ she Ufho. know |itha terminology of music or e r t sufflcrtentty to talk about eitber inteUigently/c4m berdly fail to pickup scraps of infc/ma- tlon occasionally. .'The very fact th a t a wAtoan haAtcarcd enough for a topic to inJhMseher to trouble herselfto learn Ifct phputto, aigncs tho possibility of herap / precLatin^ fa rth e r knowledge, saysliar* r , After o il/th e m atter -tpifelvee itself into th e cjuektion: For what purpose l | study, general or particular, phrsuedf Is it not to widen the views, to strength* en th e mind, to deepen the sympathies? Csnnot these objects be os well achieved by general as by particular reading or study? Stoce one cannot go to the bo t­ tom of everything, can she n p tb e well enough educated to gain enjoyment -for herself nnd-otbera by taking. such se­ lected knowledge a s ' comes in her way? It is not necessary to be an Italian scholar, to be able to read and appreciate the “ Inferno,” nor need one know Greek- before she can become fib- miliar with the “ Iliad.” Translations, collations and anthologies' are meant for the help of those whose other duties preclude- h e ir going to the fountain bead for their instruction and their en­ joyment, . As the travel of current thought is to ­ ward specialties, let the young student Just equipping >for her life’s work fit herself for labor after the fashion p f tho day. .Hut the general rooder whose opportunities fo r work have been lim­ ited ' heed not despise her scattered [knowledge. She possesses the advam nlesof a tropical fe v e r.. Sometimes In iage usually of having her capital avail* his-delirluip,. he marmured 'broken able. She can utilize her information fragments of Scottish songs—some­ times.* as .the. pangs of the fever mo­ mentarily abated, th e ' sound of the bagpipes seemed to ring in his' cam, and, roused to semi-consciousness by the swCet lllnuUra, th e sick man would rise from his .poach of reeds and cry: ~*‘Play the ‘Blue Kells of Scotland,* piper—pJay the filing Bells.’ Then a ,womap. dark of in h e r writing and in her conversation after a fasliion th a t is both helpful and [en to rta in .jg to those with whom she is thrown. It may be debated, indeed, whether the general reader, the general student, does - not do more [to benefit and delight her kind at large than does the specialist who lim­ its herself to one or two branches of Wp o ,; o face, and j study, who novey reads a book th a t dock clsd only in Ab lae cbtton «kirt, Cntered nottoacli upon her spcsralty, who can the hut. Sitting, down btoide tho in- discuss nothing b u t her hobby, andwho valid she began .to softly croon a song ■too often makes a bore of herself to all of wondrous melody. In the music ol : but a fdw sympathizers. The one-ideaed ! woman that African song pathos, • sympathy and anxiety seemed, to blend-with hope and confidence, -while the sonnd, ever soft Mid loW. touchcd gently tho p a r t of tho sufferer, and soothed him to rc'st and sleep, from which ho awoke, weak, but free frfam the fever’s grasp. That traveler; says the ChicagoGlobe,- was Mongo Park, In -his memoirs h« ■ays: “1 aip^finnly convinced th a ttb e soft music of th a t 'negro woman’s song rayed my,life pnd gavc^np pew stoengOb1 far my nndertaktog*” i How or when,tho negro acquired his love of music history cannot toll. He­ rodotus tolls of the ‘.‘sounding hows” of tho Ethiopians—black bows -whose string? gave out a.melody sweeter than the notes of lyre “o rcitbo ra, and which were in great, demand a t festivals, lit Roman* times 'the Mauritanian blacks were noted fair thpfr musical skill, and the chroniclers of.the middle ages often speak of the sable musicians who de­ lighted the lordly Saracens w ith their talent. In the strange,, mysterious land of Africa tho negro has'little to do and abundanco wherewith to sup^ port life. Doubtless, in the, earlier ages, he lounged about his h u t day after day, until a t la st irom shcer enrnii, he turned to music as a moans of employing hie Idle time. As the centuries rolled on the black became more and more skilled In musical a r t nntll, when his race first began to ace the shores of America, he was already a vocal and in­ strumental genius of high m e rit But i t was .among'the. negro slaves that the “divine a rt” "tokened iU psr- faction. .-.The poor African, tom from his native land. and afeht from eSss and kUcness to hard work, ^under an eJtact- hig master,; could pot express bid thoughts in th e ordinary language of eommgo 'cohrerration/ but. all tho pa* thos,sll tfiK 'sd tA rw to f-h l^ fpp rf^^ and h it surroundings, acting upon h it Sensitive iadd romantic- nature, com* Uned to produce a typ&.'df song whldA tiia wond hah never seen surpassed. Fmkap^awifh or^iHrVdNW ba told late servitude, fa r aw a f tbh pooT •lava who , ooraposed tha songt psrhapa a- kind ly . w afw r would pa«S bsyood death’s rirsr; perhaps theslavo himself would W sen t Into a d isU a i stote, asirer agidn lo sab to s ’hodts 'f»hj®h had heeomadsar to him by,acraw iesstito, b d k ^w lito to r. «MT «9uM,><flto itotto" their ptt&nt i t o p s t k a ^ T t o and ♦ to a n a ^ w ia .* . $ 'tttjy* 4' o + ■ Bat th an wav# giai»M-i^«tl#t atolu 1 tha d ifso f J* \ whew the t w ^ y ^quartoMF 5 myti>nSB 3 M aMtha haaju seaatoi m*d toa n n ‘iitiimFih'iirri *Mft> tfto t k i i m t o , th e « k rittl» has her uses, and they arc im­ portant, bu t may not aamuch boclaimcd for her who Is forced by events and on- vkutotner * ' - ’ n r •’*—attr-r^rV- Money nee* A p flu t i’lceons. A novel contest, of speed- recently took place a t IIamine. In Westphalia, pigeons and honey-bees being th e con­ testants. The race was made on • wager th a t a dozen honey bees liber- a^d .th re e miles from thcli hive would yeacn. it/ ,}n hfctWr,(tpao’ th a n . a dozen .pigeons -would reach their, seto from ’Hie same distance- The [bees and pig* tons were ’given 'wing a t .a village three miles from Homme.' The first be# finished a quarter of a minute before tjio Hirst pigeon, trad th ree other 1>;es reached goal before the second pig­ eon. The’ otoer contcstanta “ finished in a bunch” « monies* Inter. B G Hiilgwpv has just seruroil flip sale of the mostvsiiiablp consumption remedy over offered (o <fie people of Cedarvlllc Ohio and takes great plea­ sure recommending, it. There are a great many so-called corsumptiou cures, but Jackson’s Wild Cherry and Tar Syrup is conceded hy physicians to >possess the most, healing and strengthening properties lot lie lungs o f any similar preparation before the American public. Thousand of peo­ ple have used it and testify to its merits, and wiiife B. G.Btdgway lias been handling these goods no one th a t ims ever iiought it has beeir dis- appolnted in finding a jmsitive re­ lief id one dosii.aud a epre for a cough in.oiio bottle. . l ’rlre 25and 50 cents, For sale hy-B.* (f. Iildgwry, ' PURIFY YOUR BLOOD, # S S S l i f t «, KA-TON^KA , the gxeatetv Blood Purifier, L| » . ----- _ j j * . I T M .-.UVcr BeuUlutor and Tutiio over known. Is nn>! S& T ‘ H i t t o M f r b I / t l a i - C r a iriB* ■ ; - a i * i i t i i» Z D s * ‘ E l r c t r l c B I t t o n i . ..This retnedy i* becoming so well known kod to popular fife to heed -ho special tpentiW. All who have used’ Electric Bltlcfs>in^ thc-aame tofig of -ptoise,—A phrar; medicine- does not exist and it is guaranteed 'lo -dta all: 1Mri r- tt — xxtv *. «» **-**—,. —- — t hat is claimed. Electric ’IJUters /wiii •enga rtoaattt matoUto^-in’ stoeto^ Cure all diseftoe of the Liver dhd Kid >,J*' to to a sA <<NtfTtl(M la “ ** — I f ! * .O * pe tetM V * A to Ito u whl , pto- mured in ftature’s Laboratory by Eatuio'sClilb dryn-rthOWormBpringlndratu ofthe Pacific T n » ■ Blope, among yrhotn its preijaratlon hips been I I I ! ■ “ a sacred legacy fraingoncmtion to gene-ration ■ w l wl forunnumbe-redyears, I t is purelyvegetable,, mm m a and goes directly to the seat of niiuvtenllis of I l r A V the ills of humanity—the blood-nnd its wori-i 1 %O 1 derful work of restorndou begins with the first' a i n ■ dose, health and strength Burely following. . V l . T f l l l . l f t A IIDEQ R h e n r a llr a ,N » n n l|l^ n p m ilib ^ w * h h ,U v « it!M i* IVA *1U (1 :R A LUItCO .PluInt, Constipation, KMuey lMseue, Fever and A fi* , s s f s l d id lsi; sIb » (sli|« raM S t p e r bottle, Ofor 06. Ask your drntfalst for tt,a o d 1» &*to,0b itw n q S S o r t to T ie orftDi lidlaiStdlclneComDany.Carrt,Fa, - ANAMPAI^XIAI i EU ITO iaA I* . ,* {i. , ■ *")" ■ . ,i t ’ itovlew oC tb * F ra n c e M edical . a n d S u rg lo a l In stitu te , fio lum b iu , Q .,1 Kami without oharob and wituout ’ ■ TRBJUOICB, : la nrStnrtag an Astcbllshment such as this, italniporlance M rccanls the oBtubllBh- ment Itself comes eecuiiuary to tho intcreBte of Its patroiia, and it la the interests of the tatter which holds the plaoeof pre-eminence in this journal. As we nuikeno charge und BANK 4 OF GEBABViLLE General Banking Bnsiues Tnmmicied. G e o , W . IInriM>r, l* r e a . IV . L . C l e m ant*. C a s h i e r . Individual assets principiilly invested iu .B cal f Estate $200,000. CHA 5 . E. SMITHIS Is the place for you to get a smooth .shave or a stylish hair cut. Over The Bank of - Ccdarville. W.« F , T I 1 A D 13 K A t t o r n e y A t h a w - NO. 9 EAST MAIN STREET, OP­ POSITE COURT HOUSE. iteyt, will remove Pimples, B<i9!i, S tlt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood,—Will drive Mnlnri* from the sjritom find proven^M .^ell i«WAUroisih|jbdari|d fevers.—For .cure S » k h d ' indigto;. tlo n to y i 8 1 t o t r i c W t t ^ i - » n t i » Mtifi* ftotton gaaraattod, or money refun- ‘dsd.—PricaDOdts. and #1.00 per hot* t k a tB . G. IMdff^yy dwigstoro. veoelve no pay from the luBtitutlon, hut rely upon those who patronize it for our regular and auored income, we do not take imo consideration what .those who oonduA such Institutions desire shouid he said, hut from the siandjupint ol the patron who descres a cleur, defluite and truthful exposition, we make such, asking no puy from the estab­ lishment, and only (lie coiiUtlenoe of those who read our repot t upon the same Hence, the report herewith following, being unbiased and unpaid—free of pa-jtuiico und made solely and alone for tho puhlic’a pro­ tection—may be impiicity relied upon throughout. The.correspondentln reviewing the France Medical and Surgical institute at Columbus, has been neither led into e.vaUing that hifetitutitin from intrusted motives, nor on the other hand in underrating it from the nrotivesof self-lnroro^t wliich impire irre- epousible, unreliable and disreputable pa­ pers, which single out success and ability from envy; which causes the little to ever despise those greater than themselves. With the usual spread-eagle and fulsome ouioglum of paid write-ups this paper has qo sympathy—nor has it more for these pestiferous insects which would sting th a t upon which they cuuuot feed. Dr. IV. A France is a power in the profession to which he belongs and no man in the country has Jone mops to bring medicine and snrgt'rv to that stute of perfection which t'ittiUeB them to he known aa exnct sciences. He.. has practiced for jenrs, achieving a wonderful irepuiatfon in his cures of longstanding chronic disease:-, und now seeks to occupy a larger Held and benefit an increased number by widely ad­ vertising. Against such humanitarian In- icntion clitics and the drv rot ol tho medical profession may hent its head in vain. l)r. France is an iuieihgeiit, skiliod sclcutW and an honor, to the piotession. lie is well posted and keeps iu touch uith the latest and bust discoveries in medical science—* deep reader and profound tidimer. Against such a man und his wonderful skill paid critics may write, and those “cribbed, c h ­ ined and eonflmid'’ by inuss-covered ethics may rage, but they imagine vnin things if they for one moment believe th e / can pre­ vail against the lionorabie record -and long list of' cures effected by Dr. France uml his corps of trained assistants. Dr. France, in addition to bis own recog­ nized ability, has brought to Ids uid the trained and Intelligent services of com­ petent koNistants—uml in all matters i er- talning to the institute, rare executive abil- ity'and business acumen go hand in hand ut IV vm /I Hr with thoroughness ui.d wise disci ction. No’ U / id Y M lJ iU Ou Institution ever investighted offora such a deslrablfe combination of hdvBniiiu- s ns dors I the'France Medical and Surgical institute. The remedy jtuow-n as Olive Blossom, com­ pounded, under tlo: personal siipixvision of Dr. France ami cinlxAij ing in its inga-dx-ids and wonderful power tho long experience and great judginentof his muster mmd. pre­ sents to suffering women tho panacea wide!) has long been sougid and makes good u oon- sumtnadofl most devoutly wished for <>v those whoso sympathies are witli a loin: suf- , foritfgsex. Olive Blossom is u/ic<iulvocu)!y { the greatest discovery in tide nineteenth cen­ tury era of rare development ami Is ; ar excellence the womnn’s friend anil miOering Itumunlty’a rarest boon. 'Hie editorial'de­ partment of lids paper has never before been used to indorse jtrepriemry mediclr.e*, (,. L. I’jtiN'K, i). n. s. E iik . r R kynolos , n. i>. s Mill! & REYX 01 .US, D E N T IS T S ! i Xenia National Bank huilditiK, corner Main and Detroit Sts., Xenia, O. V ita tiz « d Air a n d N itr o u s O xldo C a s u s e d to r t h e l:A |N tE b tE x u tiC ' tlo n o f T e e tn . A. J* C uaivkokh , X en ia, O. ,1. 11. L ackey .Jam estow n , O. L i i c k c t .BREEDS FANCY PolanJ-CliinaHo^ p , ........... . but this remedy we gladly recommend, as At doing to we realize that we are benefiting every reader. Tills remedy is the best in the world for Ute pprposo lor which it Is do- Cigned, and is worth its weight in gold—for lths iufaHiblo whero all oil-era f a ll- it has never been known to fail iu tin.e of need. We indorse no other nx-dlcai institution in Columbus, suvo Uie France Mcdl.*al ]. stl- tute. I t was incorporated in 1S50. with a capital of fdi)0,000, Ko ether similar eyti:'> llshmentin the country can begin to -om pars with it ia advantages, hence we It out for indorsement. Wo unhesimt recommend It to all fully, freely and «arvedlr<—OAio Slat* Journal. B a c k l e u ’a A r w c u S a lv e* Th'e best‘Bfilvs in the world for cals, braisss, sores, nicere, wUrfieum, fever eore#/tetter, chapped hands, chBiuuius come and all akin eroption*, and posiiive lr core* piles, or,no i * hv requiml. D U gnaranttod tnglve perfect etiiafuciiou. or-^aoner j-efaiulol* Price 25 cents « boi# For fiels bVB. G, Rld<?#w«yVi We In iw lo r lid s settsuh'* Hiuli Koine la rg e g rotvfliy |tfg« o f sexes. Price* lo -tiii ih e lime*. AI m 3 e x tra Short-1 lo rn hull calves. Cul< on, O- add re ss ns above. | finog iiiilrfi rtiineiinsfeN a isfdeti «n>«kf«*f IIS, Ilf AMD* I’efi”, Ar.sttn A(*if h(*» I'r.tm, ’TsrlMha, IynuJ Pe-h.Qr*»fi» a iittih. tpdrandoit>*«*ik•mtfiYfi .st tfiitii*, ahrfmr trn ire, Erf*I mi * flnpefsireoadlr fiqilnif fVr.nffitl* fif ’gdar Alllgr*, \l*#ijr»WyidlllOW •r,4afarf vmj * an'*»tkIr»s|*roltBife r-f all ih- rim* Iheiw uet r-n « f rk* •r». l-ail »M»nt)hm..vnim-.ipitoto. XKWimfinna itfri ratiliiiiaiafii* nv# Fqi'lla«il«llNtM W«sfiW«to r« lnm l» n s..:.(v . Aitomz,,...... West Jefferson... “ «SoStloiSS"!'- Wliberforce..... « X e n ta - ........{jJ; BprlnfeValley...:. •*' Waynesvifie ......r"* O r o g o r i l a , “ Fort,Ancient..... *• Morrow , ..... . “ Bouth Debnnnn.. ** Lovcbiud....... . “ Milford....._ BataviaJc...^...... " C lu c lu n iitt.....ar. ^Eastward. r i s d a s a l l ..... lv. UntavIn Jo.... ;... “ M i l f o r d * ........« l/aveland............. “ Bouth I/obauon,, “ M«rrow ............. Fort Ancient.......“ Oregon , a ...... ” Woyncsvlllo....... •* Koftinna ............“ Spring Valley...., •' Xenia.......... { fvr; Wllbcrforco..... “ Cednrville,........... “ Helina................ “ So, clinrlcsloi; —“ London.... .......... “ West Jefferson... " Alton ................. “ Columbus........nr. Betwesn SprlnailsM. Xtala and Dtfion Westward. FnHngrflehl —lv. Yellow Springs.. “ X enia...........{ D ay to n ........) U lebm on il...... “ Eastward. R letim ond ......ly D ayton Xenia... Yellow B] Mprlug srtuuday stop. bBto;M to discharge possen- • ■ gors received cast of Morrow. . Dark F ie * Tips 'b u b tin* frm 1.00 p. n . to (.00 a. m.; UjMlued iron too a n. a 1.00 p.m. P u llm a n M e e p in z C a rs on You. 9 , S. a ; 7 , 9 , So and 91 cither run through via.Odum- bu (tod Pittsburgh or connect t orouah F.Us- burgli Union Station from and to Balttinoro, Washington, Philadelphia aud Hew York. Mos. 1 . a ho * a I connect a t Hlchmond fur lodlanapolisand St. Louis. Nos. 91 und. 9 for (.'hlcogo. No. Ofor Logunsport. JOSEPH WOOD, E.A. FOBD, Ojaira)Viaigtr, G*ni»l Futupr ijint, lb»-MJ rirrsn c n o ii, P bsn ' a . For tlmecar 1 s, rate* of fnre, through tlek c s, bu^aage choclts, and further Infonnution re- ntrdlng the running o f (ruins apply to any ' rr-nt of tho Pennsylvania Lines. W. -R. Torreiice, Agent Cedarville.O. imtOQUAINWOWITHTIIEQEOMUPHyOFTHISQOUNTIUWillMU1 much muigiu isrouiATiOH(sou i.ftTumror thii imfof me TH E MUCH-DESIRED LOW W I S T Sr i PERFECT HIP [EFFCT^T*** sjd/ to fwtoosd nquaM i A, VKAIt f 1 ia btU§f [tcfichnnjrtoUlfftitH’l *jr-oi f»rw.ttCTf*UK*f lf#*4IS1,0r-srt tfiOl! AKif toltr, ififlrfInsirti* wrtrk _ _ _ . ’fiLtrio rnfff *Jhrr* Tb*«u* 1 to R*Mfi« t*Ki*lnihvlrcma •rill»Noft:rt!>f lb*sllafilti.tt ettmj RijrnfrJitjK,«fiLtijr«-n*fin**fBOiftfnn-*t:n fornsniinfrtafiiPxi^tBri*•*».♦»**» *.T.- litfiiAl. I (li* isImlctifeNhftifr fromfsiItd>Mt< : K*r*fifrrarfftfinirht * 0 #! ferilJi +tntUtm*TiT* J*tg* NNtoli»,r.«hri»ft»rofiVlti|PM'rrrw^<M**th. Iiaf I \> • HOffirrhrtiiiffi«iirVjtflf*Kirr?* * * IVAM^nv, w * ♦-<># til**g((>nrr Aiiiiwr OKKtCBOK lilTrUE ( t f»AI,U>*. Dealer* In Unit lior.-i s, (Jolinnlni)', fi. ClkK-fLEtuv-^Karly lh*l s|)Viiitf mu •of dn r llmw* \vn* seriously ftytin by Ix-lnjf kh-ked. AlahiHH O il , i * i coiiiiiicndcd fa IN-iifld W<* iHn'i* li tf j tria l, 'Tlij* Ix-Hult'VnH iibi od ly siillx. fxidoryl hill Mii|iH<dng> Tho woiinij j bellied vaindly, flpd l h e ' fittiiiiitl vf»* i re ady (o r line in a ’ few dirj**. ,Sin«-t; JU M W T A B L * / ffliiiyr Him! JmveTiy Uff nw- cjm'eji, O y t l l T M t H I P La i)tiinhcr o f t-eti-H o f sci'tiicbi-s umj.,!/-. M ssttWAM aa .niffveil some Imd r**c» o fe iirb . Arii* A N T t N N M bt^i; ()H lH.,onVl<iiihlcdly rli’e heal gen* taitsatoi giri(Bf .‘ . erHl S iot k L lin in n n t llifit we t-,vc: P a r fM i C««f( a a * -used, and., we Hijvlsn F-.-run-v*, and '. j -i- C d w to n r i__ Iforseinfiii to keep h supply o f U fn **1 *** I h e ir sfab jes * t i l l tim e s .' Yotir* Re* , v .#I sp e c tfn lly , * , D ittoe A G ai i . i }*,.: - ‘H r f l t *P*!*.**H»*I« • W eo lt'cr #l<00f«i‘,n c aw of8:*iah;lte>- Jto * S f SSrfFtr??* A rs td a ii O il w ill no t rtinr. • ^ ^ hy B . 0 . R ld gw a y . d i p , E n d I s la iJ& Pacific By.,' Tli* IHrrct Itouls lo and from Chlrayo, Joliet, Ottawa, rrorla, La Hollo, Mnllnc, Rock Mand, In ILLINOIS; Omrmporl. Muncatlno, Ottumwa, Oakalmna,. D m Molnts, Wlnterut, Audubon, llarlan and Connell DiliIDi, In IOWA i Mlntieapollx and St. Pant, In MIN­ NESOTA: Watertown-anil Sion* Falla, In DAKOTA: Cameron, St Joeerh and Kaufcu City, In MISSOURI;• Om*ha. Lincoln. Kalrbury and Kidaon, InNERllASKA; ' Atelilaon, LeavetiwnrOi, llnrton. Topeka, Hutchinson. Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dod^e Cltr, Caldwell, In KANSAS: Kingfisher, £1 Renn and Miner), In INDIAN TERRITORY; Denver, Colararto Springs aiul Pueblo, in COLQRAIK). Traverses new arras of rich farming and grazinglands. Afford!) g the best favllllle* of inler- comniunlcatlmi to nit towns and cities east and west, } northwest and southwest of Uilcngo and to Pacific aad | Jrans-pceanU seaports, l M A a m n e x tr r < VESTIBULES EXPRESS TRAINS j Leading all cnthpedUors In aplentlor of equipment, between ClIK'AfiO ar.d' DES MOINES. COUNai, BLUFFS andJJMAIIA. and lwween CHICAGO and I DENVER, COLORADO SPRING* and PUEBLO, vis [ KANSAS CITY amt TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH. > FinK Cbu* Day Coaches^ FREE RECLINING CHAIR ' CARS, and Palace Bleepers, with Dining Oar Service, 1 Closeconnections at Denver and Colorado Springs with | diverging railway line*, how forming the new and - plctnresiue ; s t a n d a r d o a u q x TRANS-ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE Over which superbly-equipped (regie run dally THROUGH WIXH0UT CHANGE lo and firem fiedt Lake City, Ogden ami Salt Franriaco. THE ROCK ISLAND It alMr'ttie Dtreet and Fayewtle Line te cad ' from Manltok. PIhe’s Peak and ait other e.vnltary and UII s i aceelc resortaandclttcs and mlnlncdlztricie ln Colorado. DAILY PAST EXPRESS TN-AINS From St. Joseph and Iftnsaa City to and tnm tilt ha* portant towns.cltles and sectkmsih Soktbgni j fekswiSs. Kansas and the tndtan Territory. AIM (la ALBERT LEA ROUTEWorn KatmulCityand CMChgo(«WMer- towa, Sioux -Falls, MINNEAPOLIS sad ST,.PAUL oMsecUonglhr all points soffit sad aMfcWuMTMttfMi, ,the lakes and th* PaetSre»sal, - For Tickets. Maps, Folders, or SsslisS IwhfaMfioh s^yly to any Ceiniou Ticket Office ia theUotMd ftates ovOMOia.K.addftfit *■’ " ■ ' tf. tfT t JOHN , JOHN U M I T U i g e y lie w to v r ' a**nT * u tfm .A iu 6ftt0A«O.XMa For sait- M NM K M fii CieglM tom* H m fc» * W A N T E D . »* — *- .‘aVdV , *' v*- ' - >• A o n e l i n e “ A d d ” h e r e ,