The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

A.v INDEPEHDIHNT WEEKLY NHWSPAIMSH, S5S5? SATURDAY , JU N E , 13 1891. ..........; '-.J,--,.^,^.'.'. . „.„^....^— , „' .,„j; IF. I t , J IL A IJ t, JStlitor am i Prop’r PRICK * 1 .2 5 PKR ANNUM. C ltU ltjB lI P I B E C ^ O l tY . >Covenknter Cltirrch.—Rev f . o . JJnroul* Pasterv ifHKtilar services a t 11:00 a m; Sabbath seliwol,at 10:00« m' ; R .P . Ohuroli.—Hev/.T.; ^ Morton, pastor. Service* a t 11:00 a in; Sabbatl* school a t 10:00 a m . ?• ~ M .E. Church,- Rev. G. L .Tufta, pan- tqr. PreaelijiiKat 10:45 a m; Sabbath mYtool ai 9*30 a. in.; o I rbb , 3:00 p, in ,: Ifonng People's Meeting a t 7 w p ut; ^Fayer meeting Wednesday evening at U. P. Cliurali. —ttev. J . c . Warnoek pastor. Services H tll:00a in and 7 in; Sabbath action! a t 10:00 a in A V . K. Church.—Rev. A. € . Spivey pastor. Services a t 11:00 a in aiul .;w>0 p ui each Habbatli; Sabbath school 0100a m. ltap tlst Cimrcli. —Rev. D.M Turner, f aster. Preaching ev e ry : Sabbath a t la nit and 7:00 p in; Sabbath School a t SjsOUo’clock p m ; Prayer, meeting Wed* lienday night: - iwwsgi-ae'wsiwuti*- mnmw m IMI'g A N f f lS TO ttlc riS LANB . atfartlalqaei .the Blrthpteo® a t «h» Bmiy e e e Joeephioe. i* SMeturaemme Cmm I h 'W n in l Uvmqrtahoa. *'• Martinique Is a a gdrden o f romantic " panty, extending front the edgeof the *tty harbor to* the foothills o f the atalna, ftad loqfea tike a fragment c f France gone astray, says a w riter 5n the ‘Waverly JUapuine. : Every ’bdtlding Is o f venerable stone, s a ttque in structure, latge and roomy, 1windowed fiy deep jslonaiea The SVy tile roofs overhang the nflla to /th e eyebrows o f man, and eire rered w ith silvery moesee and trail.. 4ng vines. The streetaars nearly all.paved with. Belgian blocks, and sparkling water ■ashes down tha xaiddhe o f each in the gotten, toward which the pavement elopes.'.' •..>*. .. ' Everybody lives, on t of doors.' The harbor Is skirted bfcA wide boulevard, evaded by palm inset end furnished iwith iron seat* where the penal gather in the- evening and eh a itw like nfagplea. Doting the day the women ■it in the gardens and a t nighty sleep In, fasmjnocka under the verandas, except Jin the rainy season, when they keep th eir houses. There la no glass In the windows and no t a chimney In the glace. All the cooking is done in char­ coal stoves, o r opoo shelves of stone like • blacksmith's forge. There ays some fine churches, and one old cathedral th a t Is worth a visit. The people are mostly Catholics, b a t there is a large oolony of Jew s engaged in banking and trade. The town of Po rt de France, which was known as Port Royal daring the time of the empire, is the seat of 'the government, where the lieutenant governor lives and commands a garrison of three handled o r four hundred tool- ored soldiers, I t is about twenty miles from 8 t Pierre and has teh thow stead Inhabitants, b u t th e latteir plane la the texmuerciai capital and the fasfclocab le Ms.denoe. The blseks and vrWteellve together ssb ro thess and sisters o f the common family, often intermarrying. Many of the eolored fasetilee are wealthy antfiaristocratic and tend tikehr children abroad to be educated. 'The .upper d a n c e wear JSam latest Vhtnok fashions and live w ith oooJdttir- ahle eomfort, b a t th e soloted wotnea of tJwcgmmoa class, a s elsewhere In tfoe Qoptoe, x ig d ad in a single garm ent o f cbtton, without any particular daslfca'of cpocs^iag or exposing th e ir anatomy. They Jpad tteaee lv ee w itk aJ^Rgre asxnmtqfJswshy^erpetrsUar NBdonSundayandfesstdaysgstelwpn- ■ftrea up to a roOSt elaborate and fbt* and/women Dbth the Urd* til the KprriaAsotors.ttsQr sssoans. Thereto* w pocr, no almshouses, no asylum fo r «U indigent. # k . The womeno f JtSMtoiqm oany fe rir HM seto a pemtUarmanner bypleelttg t tt ia astride of ten deft k to ,«A i« trsp : jStag them tfcer* by wide stripe s i doth, J ia riM fn e h a s a f o lia tio n i f one hsadred had. if ty th onemifl, «* wbeia twelve theosand are w hits, th irty thousand o fmixed blood, and to e teauuuder colored. The island U covered w ith Aside o f sugar cane, tnoetiy cultivated by the Women, while the men do the heavier lVbor.ln the ang e r mUle and in th e har­ bor. There are n e oarriages o r certs, but the women SMI donkey* ir e the common carriers. Them ie a good opera bouse where performances are often given by local talent and ones in awhile an opera o r by s company from Franoa. One of the moot beautiful parka ta the world !eknown ae the PfatofBcrtfe* wkefe theft ie' a mbguRMeut tottotii* of brotma, a mostgraoslnl w ater nymph fourteen feet h i& , bearing npjjtt hwf head a basket, from the rial o f,Which lota <4 water flaw. * In August th is fountain exhibits what to strangers is a most amazing phenom­ enon, apoutlag'myriada of little fishes Sheet os large as whitebait with bodies sa transparent as crystal. These are called tith e and come from the mountain stream s with which the fountain is tod, In the month of August they come from the sea and arc caught by the pipes th a t feed the fountain. The people expecting them come down wtth baskets, scoop them up, and taking them boms, fry them in oil; they make delicious morsels. . Martinique was (be birthplace of Effpiues Josephine, whose family still live near Fort de Fnume, end their old Mome, a little one-atony bouee. Is stMttu be seen,.- ■ -' ■ ^ |ts A 'w rite r in -theJlew EkuflsBd'Pmm- e r make# the fbUowbag tntonH eommente oomenfing the power of Over ciroumatsaoae. Last swxmsr 1 <diaaoed to Jh»d *a Old aohaot-book wblah mrobably had never been opensd f t * • “ w. * j j r l stodwtt, died to n g years s g a TSsbodkw os d ied *Mn mess shsets e f pepto, coeeredw t* bmdw ritiug. qnttonfi end bemUifdL Those wessdrevttogeOf (Mots end their ••peratos leaves and Row«re< th e n were osxefnUy-wsMso notes o f ISeNwes. oop lee o f yoene wtdoh were' fteili feen. tout have now become standard eeiee- fibtok.- " if lp , dUBeuM (natbmnaitiea> problama were tolgo Worked out, and the Wfaela w a e tk r wotk e f an eeroeet Dtndent My oonoloeioa vhw,ae I ree- erently laid aside the bodk. thaf willIs stronger than oiraomstuncee. The frigh- eehool girt of today , bright as she is. cannot show better work than thU New England farmer’s daughter, of what oar girls wetild term "Mag ago.” e»lue«M. The King of Dahomey is the proud possessor of a brass helmet with a flowing green plume which he conidd- e rso f more oonsequenoe to his dignity than troupe of guards o re park of artil­ lery. When he mounts it on his mass­ ive brow and dons bis eonrt uniform—a paper collar and a pair'of braces—his subjects look admiringly a t him through smoked glasaea LONGEVITY OF CELEBRITIES. IUU w ' i Great TVerk ttaae After Be See Sw oSr t the AiSV U itM ix . Moltke did not quite reach the years o f Wrangel, who <Ued in 1877 a tth e sge o f over M, nordid he quite equal Emper­ o r William 1., who lacked bu t thirteen d a ta of completing bis ninety-first year. Tw oyesrs ago the St. James Gaastte, noting th a t “the majority of Prus­ sian field-marshals have been old men," found plenty of examples also of aged English soldiers of celebrity, present and past, including Sir Patrick Grant, who’a t th a t tim e was about 83 years old, w ith' seventy years' aervioo; Lord Napier, then 79; Wellington, whodieda t 83,' a fte r sixty-five years of eervioo; Lord Gough, who lived to 90, with sev­ enty-five years of service;* Sir John Buigoyne, who entered the army a t 1ft and reached the age of 89. Of the French veterans it cited McMahon, a t th a t time 81 years old; Canrobcrt, a t th a t time 80; Sonlt, who died a t 62, after sixty-six years of service;Grouchy* who died a t 81, and so on. To t^cso examples may be added th at of tb s longest-lived of our more distinguished revolutionary soldiers. Stark, who died a t the age of nearly 04. Admiral Wallis of the British navy celebrated recently his hundredth birthday. But of course the interest on th is « >lnt in Moltke's career is, says the ew York 8tin, th a t the great work of his Ilfs was dene after he hkd reached tb s age of 60; and, indeed, until 80 he was little known outside of Prussia: B is supreme achievements wore effect­ ed a t the ege of 70 and 71; lrat no one ever questioned th a t he was In his full vigor as a strateg ist a t 80, or th at Ger­ m any's chisf reliance would have been o s M™, for planning and directing her campaigns, up to a very few years ago.' Indeed he gave evidence of his ability un til his resignation of his officeof chief o f the general staff in August, 1388, to do Its routine work, is supervision and etlticfem, with his wonted vigor and precision. . a '!*— Ttsitajw jf. Chaunoey tfepew told * Chioago re- porter: "Railroad shock Is th e most pe­ cu liar injpzy Imaginable. In a resent ■oddest * Burn h i aW sgncr oar vfras asked if he had been injured. ‘No,'he x p lied ; ‘and a peenlia* thing about it is th a t of four doesn eggs, I had la a basket noi one was cracked.’ A little Biter a mutual friend sailed and said v ie man had received a shock in the ae- cident th a t prevented his ooUoetiag'his thoagdits o r sleeping. I related tbs egg incident. M l th a t did not matter. He S iva certificates from two prominent ewYork physicians stating the tru th his claim. I gave him a check to r m fm thousand five hundred dollars. The man grumbled because it was no t enough to yield him a life income. B at h e took the check, went south, returned in three weeks and resumed business, and hsa not had a Risk day since.'’ The largest sad Bert, The largest republic in the world, and th e only one th a t ha* ever lived a cen­ tu ry on a purely democratic basis, is tb s United State* of America, which eon- tains *,£60,000square milembelng almost u sl iti ex ten t to Europe; which ha* „.^y41ns kingdoms, empires, priaoipsl- -ties and republics. PURIFY YOUR BLQQO. KA- TON KA! IT I.T IU I.V A N ldC C Rheumatism,Neurslris, I).VRuop»l#,Rcroftilnt Liver Com- KA I U I« *M ,.V U nN plMlnt, ConrUpstlon, Kidney lilresM, JTuver and Ague, and nil similar ailments. Price S i perbattle, ftfsr *M. Ark your drnggl*t tor It, nud 1* w Oresoi liAlu MMlclu CB bdiif . ishtj . Pt ■ liA -T O S -K A , tho greatest, Blood Purlfler, Liver llegulator and Tonio over known, is pre­ pared in N ature's LalKimtory by Nntuju’sCliii- dreu—tho Warm tipring Ipdlnnsofthe Paciilo tilojie, among wlioiu its preparation has been a sucicd legacy from generation to generation for uimmnbered yeura. I t Ispurely vegetable, and rocs directly to the sent of n|ne-ten(|is n f th e Ills of humanity—tho blood—and its won- _ derful work of restoration licglns w ith th e first ■ dose, health and strength suraly following. he doer not kefep It, ncoeptno inb,H. (ate,batrend dwrettp the pveprleturr, RUSSIAN eUPERSTmONS. Is .‘i^irrpsgst sd*. Aaniagj tow moolha ago stnallpax broke toe FooAesbskty and Pbvt- rosM stso ffths gcnenKoantof Ladoga. fiusines Transacted. Q e s . W . H a r p e r , P r e s . W . L C lew ians. C ash ier. Indlvidusl rrretr principally invested is Rrsl Estate 8200,090. CHAS. E. SMITH’S Is the place for you to get a smooth shave or a stylish hair cut. Over Ths Bank of Cedarville. w . ' F , T R A D 1 3 R A out etaoSrkiy OkMutelbon the o jsat c f moos than ttie ptagas has spsead tlmm0ihan*tosj«gKm, apd ir atlll <un- to a td . In (hs viUagns and towns wheau th e sssurgs has appaarad ten jBsraenft. of an tb s dh&daen bp to tja age of twotos yearn harm died, mostly goeh sa had not been vaccinated. A laegu farseoNg*1 ° f adults has also died. The tuedioal sad the sdmlnhi- trativu onthoritlm are doing oil jn their power N i t e a H a evil, but the proj- ndtiee* a t the commao peapie w e -against thsm . Those prejudices are vary curious. The people of Olonegdc wp ad smnUpoa (Oepst) os n divinity to bo propitiated and not angered. They onll It "Ospn Ivanovna." or "Matooehka (liHte ^ mother) Ospa"-—appcllationa which imply profound respect. Since vaccination Is a menus to oppose it, they bedievT!thn t Kwould be a siu to be vsechusted, and try to ftnrid the oper­ ation by all possible means. As soon as a person gets stricken with the dis­ ease all the children, of the village are dressed sa nicely as their parents can afford sad taken to his house to pay their respect to Ospa Ivanovna. They take cakes and fru it to the house of the Invalid, which they deposit on a table placed by his bedside for the'purpose. Then they kiss the tick person on the month and tit down around him to r some time talking and partaking of the food they bad brought with them, or of the other victuals which the host pro­ vides. Sometimes children are brought from a distance of twenty versts (seven versts are five miles) to salute Little MotherOspa la th is wise,/ As long as there is smallpox in tb s house the rooms must not be cleaned and the in­ mates may not wash themselves or change their garments. No rough cx- pseition o r curse may be pronounced in a house where there is a smallpox patient. If such an expression escapes involuntarily from the Iipe, the •offender must forthwith kiss the invalid by way c f propitiating Ospa Ivanovna. No medicine la given to the patient, bu t he must be bathed in hot water twelve times during his Alness. The presents £ £ Craw ford & L a c k e y to partake of: Those superstitions jsre deeply rooted among Che peasants of tty* entire region, and serve to proper jgato the disease despite all effortsmads by the name cultivated. BANK OF CEDARVILU; Genergl Banking Attorney At Law. MO. 9 EA 8 T MAIN STREET* OP­ POSITE COURT HOUSE. 0. L. PilKB, V. I>. 8. E msk IU ykolm , D. I), s NIKE & m m , • D E N T I S T S ! i Xenia National Bank building, corner Main and Detroit St*., Xenia, O. V i ta l iz e d AI uaad ter * tlena fTee in . A. .1* C hawfoku , Xenia, O. J* H . L ackey J amestown, O. T h e y C a n 't A ffo rd « • T r l l a , When a ln th o r woman la all bro­ ken down wltfi a bsckingcougliV 'and) tlie lr rest is d istu rbed a t n igh t, and finally th e ir bones get sore, th e ir heads heavy, eyeq jratery , then ie ju st the tim e th iy can 't afford to trifle w ith themselves. The g reat medici­ nal p roperties o f W ild Cherry an a stim u lan t to th e weak lungs and Jr- lita tttta lr celts I ih * long been known-' To th is has been added In Jackson's W ild Charrv and T ar Syrup, a few o f tha esseutlm ingredients to stim ulate nu trition to the weak parts, and they positively guarantee one dose to re-j lieve the most obstinate cough, ami one bottle w ill generally cure a cold. F ries 25 and 50 cents. F o r sale by B< Q. R idgway. ( J S « k k u > i u I t iv e , The beet salve in ffae woftd tor cuts, .raises, sore*, ulcere, salt rheum, fever •oree, tetter, chapped liHiidc, chilblain*, q);n*and all skin eruptiona, and positive- ritforra piles, or no jwy required. It is •’ftran'sed to give perfect ••rtlsfaction, t ^ 1 'iney refu’xlsil. Price 25 cents - tr.tr *sl*i hv B G, lUdgawayV BREEDS FANCY Poland-Cliiaa Hosts \V(b have for tliiti eeaHOii's trade some largo growthy pigs of both Hexes- Price* to auit the times. Also 3 extra tiliort-lloru hull culvoa. Call on^O" addresa as above. TH E MUCH-DESIRED LONGWHISTudjRFECr HIP £ F £ g T te u <*H ** gwuiMii a ow M ir ADJUSTABLE OVER THE HIP aou wtti, ANf FORM lnWantly. gtrlnx Per'-ot Ease and _____ Csnteur. ................ j W* ieanki, which will **4 rlp i DasMa Steels «n* Bettes; ' wMih Will toot fcrnk . Msft* la t h a . l t e t t o r a m mm* Sattrsn, Anydrr Inthe tJ. 8. cannipptyyott. Cwnrt i n r t W aaM t Send far Vatatf/uc. RitasI’HJsfortattMItaVshttoIMA s M werk fi*t tte, h* A i » h « F*«», ' ‘ , Twletloj THlfa. ip*rat. l)fMtf*t*ift.iii|Msrit. Why ssfflWM» A if.iith, Ten ran do tl;* w tti f whefrfPrYotiarv* K vtflx* inweys ars eavliv rgrafrir fni i f it * jtd id i/.ilia r r i, UVabnte Jcriihovr Httl triart vf»a. ( «n wrrrL In inirotlmi WAlllbPlini*, Wff «M*R*vfrPte«k- sf«, fsilnre nnknn^M snips* th*m« NRWsml ast^ orftiLPsrtlttitare frto V (IVstl»i( Ar N li# r irU akiliM A iM S3M A tlM K t f BndPi'ftkpP f.tJpfly tsatl»ssyiilriynil»l.!rvt;tf-vnip«ti tlthvf is*i«hhAfWiwsiiwmMntfFiirMirtiy, afterlitairtteUflil.wtttWGtklada*?fr>a*ly« ^ w - - bwwis pars IWes TkwiPftnAl»ii an \m TsSR'hilhtffAsrto!prsnitp*.toh*tb»pfthpyrt*».liNiIlslPofivnil!9li UlSlitBSUrSsrPiripMtit.ftifjittohTrhycitfrpnParnihaU nunt. Ks ftf w«*»lp*«teifV*tofplssslttJts, FsslJysail t ohfcty IPSrssd, I dra r* but m s wotV*r from sstb dUtrut»r* my. 1 hAtsslrscdf Unght st«l pf<*»Msd wRk sm^pyi**i»r« fotw* kksibsr# whs firs r.akta* i**r • WMNi* ye»psat k l i t ^ t . W gs4 ttO M I K FallM fH ra'A riPJBKK i Ad-'.fvMfttritrS| K*€|ALLKW( li.»x 4H«, O ffice of IM ttoe A G ajj . i . v , . Dealers in line horses, ColumhuH, O G e H ti - emen —Early last spring one o f our horses whs Hertoiisly injured by b eing kicked, Arabian Oil watt recommended to 119 amt wo gave it a trial. The*reMilt was not only :-alls- faclory, but surprising. The wound healed rapidly, and tho animal was ready for 1180 in a few days, tiinco that tim e wo have by its nso cured a number o f eases o f scratches and re­ moved some bnd cases o f curb, .U a - InAii Oil is undoubtedly the best g en ­ eral Stock L inim ent' t h n t . w e «*ier used, and wo advise Fiu'iners ■int Horsemen to keep a supply o f ii in their ptablea at all times, Yoiir^ Ue- spcetfiilly, J )m oK A ( j U ju / in . Wo ort'er 1100 for Acase offcei niches Arabian Oil w ill not cure, For sale J PJ L C in c in n a t i P i y lg lo n . 11 lyennstilvaniaLines. lJPsch>du|» st PsM 4 B|«rtfstas-CsstfSlTlw? IfiftTRli # 8. C0.|JackiM, Mich,,b>’ Westward. . < :« la a ib « M ....r. J v . Alton.................. " W«stJeflerson... Imulon, ...... ... “ Bo. Cliarle»ion... “ B f lm a ......... '* Cedarville.......... " Wllberforce........ “ Xenia..........{{£' Hprlnx Valley..... K ix an tiu ........... “ W ayaesvllle...... “ OmwnlB. Fort An clent..._. “ H a r r o w “ Routb Lebanon.. “ Loveland............ “ Milford.™....____•* DatarteJc..... . <• CUiClnnwtl__ar. Eastward. iClaelnnatl.,....Iv. Batavia Jo......... *' Milford'............... « l/iveland........... " Bouth Lebanon.. “ Morrow™......,...e Fort Anclsot..™. “ Oregoma........ . “ Wayne*vllle,......'■ Itoxanna “ 1 SprlngVolley....." Xcnla------- { Wllberforcc.......‘ Cedarville.....___“ Selma............... Ho. charleston ... London................1 We«tJefferson... “ Alton................ “ CalnmbM....... ar, ■awtSH SurSmtsM, » iti* ss< Psytoa, Wwtward. S p r lS f leM ...lva fellow Bpring*.." Xsnlo........ . {*£• B sy tea..... •Mhauwtil ' ,. 'Eatiiwaird. KleftNMa* .,™.lv. BagteMS. Xante.. YellowSprlnga. “ S ^ s fM 4 ™ u sennday stop. bStopstodlMhaiKapsssen- (era received eastofMorrow, , writ Foes* Tna tan* tiw fra* 1.00 p. an 1*1.09 a . U | M lioiftna ttt a m. n l.Mp.m. P a llw w H te s lw C s n o o X mu * ,* , *, 7 , 9 , W and M elUier ran throughvlaOolum- b a and P ltU bnnh o r eonnMt tflrongh F,ti*- bargb Untan. 8 tatloa .lW 1 m and to Baltimore, Wssblngton, Philadelphia and New York. T i n . 1. S s « i SI connect at Richmond for ndlanapotleand Bt. Louts. Hwa. S t and S forChicago, No, • for Losonsport. JOSEPH WOOD, K. A. FORD, tonllbMcir, («aml IMMsjprfgwt U 4 M t , Pm saunoH .PcNN ’*. Fortimecard*,rates or thro,through tieke's. baggage chock*, and further Information re­ tarding the running of trains apply to any ^rant of the PennsylvaniaLines, W. R. Torrence, Agent Cedarville,O- WlCgUMSHDWITHTHE6I00MFHTOFKMC0UNTSYWIUMTM MUCHVUUUUINFMHATIOSTKOU*StVnOfTHUHPOfTMC Clici®, M Islani & Pacific Ry„ Tlie Dlirri rioute to and fromClilcaso.Joliet,OtlRit*,' rrotla, I,»SiOlH, Moline, hock Inland, In ILIJKOIS; Davenport, Muvcntlne, Ollnritwa, Oikntooui, De* Molne*, Wlnlemt- Audiilxm, llnrlnn and Council Bluff,, !ri IOWAj Minneaimlli and SLI'nnl, la MIK- NKSIITA: Watertown andSioux Fall,. In DAKOTA; Cameron, *LJowpli nnd Kanou City, InMISSOURI: Om.ih*.Lincoln.FalrbuiyandMelaon,InNEBRASKA; Alelilaou, Leavenwnrlli, llorton, Tupeka, Ilntchloaon. Wlrlillo, Belleville, Abilene, Di«lg»City, Caldwell, In KANSAS; KluyVIier,F,t RenoandMlnco,InINDIAN TERRITORY) Denver, ColoradoSpring*mid Paehto, InCOLORADO. Tr»ver«v newnreo*ofrich Arming andgrazingland,, nffortlt'i*the beet faclliueaof Inler- lommuulcetl iii to all town, and dtlea eMt nodweM, noribwnt andeoulliweet ofClilcagoand to Pnclffoand trant'oceuiicuapurta. HAamricnctrr V2CSTWULX XXPJRXSS TRAINS La.llng nil competitor* In aplcndor of equipment, between CUICAOO and DE3 MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and be!went CHICAGOand DENVER, COLORADOSPRINGS and I-UKBLO, tin KANSAScTfVandT(,T*EK a and via ST. J0HKFH. Flrrt'CtaveDavConrhes, FREE RECLININGCHAIR CARS, and Tnlac*Sleeper*,with IHnliig car Scrrke, Clcteeonneetton*at Drnrer aridColoradoSprlag*wtth dlvertrimr railway line*, now forming Ut* new and ptelurtatn* STANDARD OAUOX TRANS-ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTS Over which enperhly-eqttlpiv'd train* twit dally THROUGHWITHOUT CHANGE to and front Salt LakeCHy. Ogden and Son Franrtmo, THE MOCK ISLANDIt aim tl* IHrectAnd Famlte Lilio tdand fromManitou I’lke’i Feak and nil othermnlltey aad aceticreaort**ndc!tIe*andmtnlngdletrkt*InOMcrado; DAILY FAST XXPRSSS TRAINS FromSi Joseph *nd #“tl*taCity toSad foamall Im­ portanttown*,citiesatVlSKiiorhtInSouthernNehraek*. Kan***and the Indian territory. AimViaALBERT LEAROUTEfromKnti«wCityanJ Chicago t»Water- town. Sioux Fall*. MINNKAFOUS and ST. PAUL, cdnnectlnngforall t-.lnt*northand aorihwwt between <h*InkedantithePacingConst. For Tickets, Mnt>», Fotdem, or desired Information npplyInanyConp-hTicket Office In theUntiedSttietl «rCanada,oraddress E. ST. JOHN, JOHN •SBAETIAN* • ’UIManager, ■en’lftt.ArWKAgL. * CHIOAGO.ttL . . .I .... hw I im m .iiu. t'~-prf a WANTED A one line “Add” here.-