The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

*# iO JM P E R S O N A t Swwrlorttio-foJlouina, tw e lv e * to Auburn * W>- MPb«masiei vortoSotn* Anfstx iw, I t S'.** | t «oi,, K-awiiMKUuxjnttvpt that in dollars, would b, Btlon ef a man and fso and bfffgy stolen Portland ooun(y/ cevtwt modest' and un. the- employes, of the rpad i»Mf. George U. liilont, of th a t great has climbed up the «*» from the humble a i n the engineering n, quiefcand eonserva- css. Mr, ..Roberts is 5r man of m years, s of gray iivhis hair, vk, who in yxnoy^. >mod to. w rite « ^ o - now given .updoing iVhen ho does eorre- ns who have paid him ther in tile form of a winch, lie is eon- from some admirer, i his epistle himself, .See up for it not being written he incloses his i<l so much growing binissive roan, “as I T friend and acquaint- .rtloads o f advice-free was it th a t said that 3t for nothing wasn’t - Every man 1 know my baldness, dliferent •Ise’s remedy. Every re, of course-. Mean- liy sitting down and It’s a pity th a t a man bald in peace.- N. y. ras discovered a t Sew- i the Baltimore & Ohio »ape of an iron chain iodjr of a big sycamore had been originally »Pa skiff. I t was evi- re a number of years :k on, tho opposite side t to hold it in position, d wood have longsince ' and the chain now r through the trunk, the surface. I t is held k Mner, th e English arfc- house- a t Bushey, on not f a r from London, in every parTTthe im- — ■ny-sided genius. Ho himself; andi designed Some of th e carvings own handi-C while his i the wails and .ceilings cate touches. In the re rooms sot ap a rt for of his different artistic onumerous, including nl water, carving, play- composltion of music. E NONSENSE." ‘ jrses in the mouth— sons.—N. Y. .Mail and ings thrown on tho io tho room. ” ,lf_you « o poolings a th ^ ij^ a bit y purpose. srvo the same present indications, ink will be th e most Hint the drama of tho The absence o f an au- •’s Bazar. ■—Wild-eyed Customer r goods made of sole iron?" Cloth inj Mer- wo don't keep boys' west’s Monthly, ing away fo r the silm- ted-looking man to an L “I am going to stay it the summer come to Washington Post. down npoahfs luck, fttinsnlp; i his luck because npon hln lip. , —N. Y. Herald. *— Grace—“I cannot feedto.’’ Cholly Hecdie Brace—"Because paps nude up. his mind not move sons-in-law."— ot be any- royal road to re is * royal road to a man- gets . h tho to- regard everything *®utteraaeeaof a sage- ia t wa* i t yea o r no with both." **Boshr How’s asked b a r if she was » any eaawpjc and slie 1 asked her v b a t was she said no."—X. Y. she said to her little *«tely Mppliant, “one suits is as much as is “Can't I have another " a sk e d h e r iittleg iri. r," said the indulgent n have as many as you feti,” said the Sunday lihoW Many of you are i brigh t Sunday morn- »u p “Can any o f you looking a t the green e Warm sun^hiuc’, why » happ / 7 " Same buii* ttle fallow a t the end you happy?" “rl‘wt» hie summae, ma’am ." - HOUSEHOLD b r e v it ie s . ..Red ants will amt come where ta r ^ jb e odor is eamugh fo r them. —Keep your s a lt bo* covers to p u t jjot iron utensil* o n from tbe stove, ami i^ve your table tops, —To clean gold jewelry with the itcaes in, wash in warm auda made of foe soap, with ten o r fifteen drops of i*l volatile in i t This makes jewelry „ejy brilliant , ’ -F ritters—Two eggs, one enp of milk, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, flour to make thick batter; drop into hot iu rdaad fry brown.—De­ troit Free Press. —grown Bread.—One p in t of Indian meal, one pint -of water, one-half pint pfrye flour, one-half copfnl of molas­ ses, one-half teaspoonful of soda, s a lt bet stand one hour, than boil three.— goofVHousekeeping. —ifLliau Jelly.—Half fill a mold with <ires,ugelatin* jelly flavored with lemon;: lay rotmd this a w reath of stiff blanc-munge flavored w ith vanilla, and cut in small rounds then flUt the mold with currant jelly and p a t i t into ice one-half hour before sewing.—Boston Herald. *■ -r-Sheep’s Tongues.—Having parboiled the tongues in a little stock* give them a few turns ia bacon f a t melted, stre w­ ing over them., halt, pepper, a little cayenne, shred parsley and bread crumbs. When well covered w ith the latter, lay them on a gridiron and broil them slowly.—N. Y. Ledger, —To Clean Chamois Skin.—Bub into it plenty of soft soap, mud then lay it for two hours in a weak solution of loda and warm water. A t the end of this time rub it until it is quite clean, rinsing it in d ean warm w ater in which soda and1yellow soap have been dis­ solved. Next place i t in a rough towel* and wring it dry, afte r which pull and brush i t • —Perhaps the best device in the way of a home-made article for use as a lemon-squeezer and to 'ex tract the juice from fruits, is a press, very simply made from two pieces of htgdwood hinged together akone end. Shape the other end into handles. L et the halves be eighteen inches long, three and half inches wide and from one-half to one inch thick.—N. Y. World. —For potato croquettes take bu tte r the size of a n egg, beat i t to a cream; add to it gradually two eggs, one tea­ spoonful of flour, one aaltspoonful of salt, and six heaped tablespoonfuls- of grated potatoes which have been boiled and then peeled. -Form th is mass into sausage-shaped croquettes the size of a large thumb; tu rn them in beaten egg, then in fine bread o r cracker crumbs, and fry them in, p lenty o f h o t lard un­ til of a golden yellow.—Boston Budget —Cheese Sticks.—Cheese sticks are very nice w ith a salad course. People who are fond o f cheese relish these crisp- dainties, Take a p in t of sifted flour and rub into i t s large tablespoon- fjjH of butter, teaspoonfnl of baking powder,, pinch of red pepper and .also of mustard; a little s a l t half a p in t of grated cheeBe. sufficient cold. ,water to make a.paste like piecrust; ro ll o a t and cut in neat strips three-fourths of an inch wide and seven o r eight inches long; bake in a quick oven until a nice light bsf^yn.—Chicago News —Wotjp, worms can be destroyed in books and woodwork by benzine. Books ore locked up in mcupboard with s saucer of benzine- Tim insects, as well as their iarvm and eggs* soon die off. Furniture and carvings are sim­ ilarly placed in a room with a dish of benzine, and kept closed up fo r several weeks, the time required for th e com plete destruction of the insects vary­ ing, according to the thickness of the wood, New woodwork a m be protect­ ed against their en try by a coating of glue, as, livingod vegetable substances, they do not touch animal products A GOOD F IGURE. SomePointed TrstM IW the K m U sw M s Yean* Lady. “A girl who sits ungraoefnlly is a rarity,*' said an a r tis t "The sex’s poses in a chair are instinctively and un­ consciously sightly. Then why will sot girls practice a good carriage? They spend hours of prayer and effort over their hangs and their make-up, yet everybody knows a fine figure ia the most important requisite of alL Any face can be rendered attractive by expression, Any face fo r which we care becomesbeautiful to us. B a t even love can only soften dislike to regret over a round-shouldered, boHorr- chcsted form. Good carriage induces * good figure. I t a t least throws each lines us you have into sat adjustment of harmony. I t will w a k e your dresses fit better, last longer and took finer while they la st A bead well carried comes toon to be *well .poised.’ Shoulders well squared back fill up yoa? bodice sud improve your silhouette as well as your profile. Hipswell balanced make your gowns drape gracefully In spite of your dressmaker. Feet {hat comedown to the ground prettily come near to be- Big pretty fe e t Even an ugly hand escapes criticism if welt used. A short neck is forgotten If one moves well. If women *vould speed their time bath­ ing, rubbing and exerci*’a g they would .have something to show fo r i*. Instead, they sit around In 'masks,, or make themselves hideous over night. They bto washes, prescriptions and oils, and they don’t half wash. Ob, yes, th a t is true. Many women, especially those addicted to greases, do s o t half wash. Absolute cleanliness • sweet, whole some, dainty cleanliness—is th e best su d o n ly safe cosemtk In the World,**— 1 KT. Y. Sun THE DISEASE OF GENIUS. The Mea ort'aefnl Knowledge Mot tlie Wen i u f Helpful Action. Balzac, in one of his realistic novels, expresses the following striking thought; “Genius is a terrible malady. Every author and student carries in his b reast a monster who devours the germs of ev­ ery noble sentiment and generous'im ­ pulse, One must indeed be a very g reat man in order to preserve an equilibri­ um between genius and the moral char­ acter, a poet who is no t a giant, with the shoulders of a Hercules, inevitably ends either by losing his genius or by destroying his morality. The famous novelist does not develop his idea, and chooses to leave us in the dark as to the law, nature and cause of th is strange and wonderful “malady,” Which, according to his emphatic declaration, makes helpless victims of the g reat majority of pur. masters of prose and verse (to speak only, of the world of letters). Yet it is obvious th a t th e problem is a very vital .one and full of deep interest,. The seemingly indu­ bitable fact of incompatability of be­ tween high intellectual or artistic de­ velopment and moral culture or the ordinary and. indispensable virtues of good and honorable citizen­ ship frequently perplexes us and fills us with amazement, if not with apprehen­ sion, We know th a t talented authors, gifted savaus, b rilliant artists and peo­ ple of rich and original individualities generally are in most cases, utterly destitute of all practical ability, sense and information—are careless, uncon- acientious, irresponsible, and even un­ principled. As fathers, neighbors, hus­ bands, lowers, they are too frequently fa r below the standard of respectability- and dignity (not to be confounded, however, with purely conventional pro­ priety) recognized in cultivated society. They are,'in their actual daily rela­ tions, cold, indifferent, unfeeling and cruel to the point of inhumanity. We see th a t many of those who by their productions charm, enoble, elevate and beautify mankind are found to be hopeless pessimists and „ cynics. The men most familiar w ith the dark sides of life often are those who have the least sympathy w ith the wretched and disinherited. The men of useful knowl- :edge are not the men of helpful action. —Victor Yarros, in Belford’s Magazine; T ells th e T im e b y I lls B e a rd . “I never carried a watch in my life,” Mid a New Yorker of fifty; “A watch Is a habit,-not a necessary article. No man who carries-a watch can be any more regnlar in his habits tban I am. I can g et up at a certain minute and do so every morning. I can tell the time of day by feeling n.y face. The beard grows exactly so much and you can come within a reasonable time of the hour by passing the hand ,over your chin. Not. th a t it is often .necessary, because regular linbits soon become second nature and you never think of wondering about the hour. Of course the man who lives on trains and boats a good deal has to wear a timepiece and a time-table,’*—Pittsburgh Dispatch. Cent a Mile Vi* the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day- ton Railroad to tho Detroit Encamp­ ment of tlicG. A. R .o n Augusts from all points on the C.; H. & D. From Cincinnati August 1 and 2 tho round trip'.’ra te to. Detroit will be $7.25, and on August 3 it will be $5,30. Special trains ns well ns regular’trains wilt run solid to Detroit. .The C., H. A D. be­ ing the only direct line from Cincinnati to Detroit has been selected by the G. A. R. as the official route. Purchase tickets via the C., H. A D. For further information- address R 0. McCormick, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, 0. * Wnr is a mercurial temperament, con­ sidered a drawback in a student! It cer­ tainly should helphim In taking bis degrees. —Baltimore American. CmMTxs a sensation—An olectrio battery. A rexxY dreadful—Cent glass of lem> •node. ______ . AnwiT* costs reflections—A mogio lan­ tern. _____ Son i fountains are flzzlcal necessities.— Texas Siftings. _____ Tamfatal gift of beauty—Billing looks.— Fuck. ______ _ % Jr it !■ human to err, is it inhuman not to!—WashingtonStar. TIM cosh girl in a restaurant is maid of money.—N. O. Picayune. Connxav seats in an omnibus—Those nearest the pole.—Mail and Express, A thlktks say it is easier to jump a board fence than a bosrd bill;—Texes Sittings. Tas board of health—Three square meals a day.—Pack. ■ W im people often denominate » sea of tronble is frequently a notion of dyepeptio idee*/—Texas Sittings. No® sweetmeats—The Adirondack pre­ serves.—Mail end Express. EUvn their work nt fingers’ ends—Tele­ graph operators. ___ A sum Caught In a sheet of tain ia apt to hlMk i t —Washington Star, Tax- guitarist can toll you all about the frets o f s musician’s life,—Binghamton Re­ publican. ' ....... W arns “rest” Is always to be found-la the dictionary.—Mail and Express. Ton bod coloring matter pnfc to liquor come* out on the nose of tbe drinker.—New OrteanOPicayune. • ChMcsM—.“Your wife seems to be fond oi dress?* I ^ l t e —“Yes; <p&**fJ* ***** fbw day with bar.**—N. Y. Herald. Tun Won’t Oet What You \Ya it, Ifyou cx-xK-t to buy Dr. Pierce’s genuine medicines ut less than the regular prices. You can buy counterfeits, imitations, dilu­ tions, and substitutes, from unauthorized dealers, at what arc failed “cut prices,'-but the genuine guaranteed medicines cost more, and arc worth more. if you do get the genuine, they*re the ehcapett medicines you cun buy, for they're guaranteed in every wise to benefit or cure, or you have your money back. But you won't get tho genuine, except, through druggists regularly authorized u's agents, and nt these uniform nud long-es­ tablished prices: , Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery (the remedy for all diseases arising from a torpid liveg, or impure blood), . . . . f LOOper bottle. Dr. Pierce’S' Favorite Prescription (the remedy for woman’s chronic weaknesses and derangements), . . $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets (tho original and best little Liver Pills1), 85 cents per vial. Dr. Bage’s Catarrh Remedy, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 cents per bottle. The genuine guaranteed medicines can bo hnd only at these prices. But remember, in buying them, van-pay onlufor thei/oodyou att. Thex'o’s value received, or there’s no pay at all. “Tni! more you admiron thing the more troublo it will make you.” This may be true, but it 1 b pretty hard tomakoaself- made man believe i t—N. Y. Recorder. . figure I t Out for Yourself. Ibis not an cxampleln arithmetic, neither is it a problem in geometry, but it is simply this, thut in figuring out a route for your summer vacation', thedelightfully cool sum­ mer and fishing resorts located along the lino of the Wisconsin Oentral, an>ong which arc Fox Lake, IlL, Lake Villa. Ill, Waulte- sha, .Cedar Lake, Neonah, Waupaca and Ashland,Wis., come vividly to view. Wis­ consin has, within the last five years, be­ come the center of attraction for more pleasure-seekers, invalids, hunters and fishermen, than tiny other State in the Union, and each visit increases the desire to again boo the charming landscapes, breathe the balsam fragrance that is a part of-the invigorating atmosphere, wander through the colonnades of stately pines, and hook the speckled beauties with a hand­ made fly. ' Pamphlets entitled “Fox Lake” and “Summer Outings” may bo obtained from. Louis E ckstein , GeuU Pass’r& T k ’t Ag’t Wisconsin Central lines, Chicago, 111., or Gno.K. T hompson , City Pasa’r &TU’t Ag’t, 205Clark St., Chicago, III. “TnBitu’s a good deal of sarcasm in that,” remarked a man Buffering from ague, ns the druggist handed him a bottle of med­ icine labeled “shake before taking.” June, July and August, The most charming Bummer- Resorts, of which there are over three hundred choice locations, are to be found in Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota nud the Peninsula ofMichigan, along the tines of the Chicago, Milwaukee& Bt. Paul Ry. Nurly nil are.located.Dean lakes which have not been fished out. 1 These resorts are easily reached by rail­ way, and range in variety from the “full dress for dinner” to tho flannel-shirt cos­ tume for every meal. S eptember and O ctober .— The finest shooting grounds in the Northwest are on and tributary to the lines ot the Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Paul Ry. The crop of Prairie Chickens will be exceptionably S ood this year; o I bo Ducks and Geese. In iorthern Wisconsin and;tho Peninsula of Michigan splendid Deer shooting is to be had. Full information furnished free' Address G eo . H. H eapfobo , Gen, Foss. Agt, Chica­ go,-HI. Doos and men both have summer pants: but a dog has a fit sometimes.—Richmond Recorder. __________ A M odel R ailw ay . The Burlington Route, C., B .S Q .R R. operates 7.000miles of road, with termini in Chic«go. St. Louis, Bt. Paul, Omiilva, Kansas City ana Denver. For speed, safety, com­ fort, equipment, track, and efUciout service it has tio equal. Tho Burlington gains new patrons, but loses none. “I went to the enrop at Framingham, Even tho tents were wurllko," “flow was that I” -"Why, they wore made of drilling.” ■ ••Lowell Citizen. ^ „ Do not suffer from sickheadacho nmoment longer. It is not necessary. Carter’s Little Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one Utile pill. Smull price. Small dose. Small pill. I k ord'or to fight flics successfully a cow has to make a good many flank movements. —Buffalo Expreso. ' . * Only Five Dslura . T-.t Niagara Fulls and return via ^<3, II. & D„ July SO. .Special excursion trains will leave Cincinnati and In­ dianapolis, July 30, for Niugava Falls via the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day- ton R. It. The trains^lrun solid via Toledo and Detroit and the Michigan Central and consist of through couches, sleepers and chair cars. Round trip tickets from Cincinnati or Indianapolis to Niagara Falls and return 95; Toronto and return $(iand proportionately cheap j rates all along the line. On sale | SOund good returning till August 5. Opportunities will be afforded to make , i very cheap side trips from Niagara Fulls : | to Thousand Islands and other points of ! *interest and returning stop-over will be j permitted a t Detroit within limit of l tickets. Secure your sleeping car berths , a t once by addressing E. O. McCormick, j General Passenger and Ticket Agent, j Cincinnati, O. Any C.,' II. & D. A g e n t! will sell you tickets. | Miss C unton —“Why does that young J man ape the English?'' Miss Tulle—“Bo- cuuso ho is amonkey, I presume”—Wash­ ington Star. ^ . • ____ T hose who wish to practice economy should buy Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Forty pills in a vial; only one pill a dose. .M ant men tio their horses vorycarcfully, but lot thoir tongues run loose,—Ram's liorn. • ______ _ B eauty marred by a bad complexion may ho restored by Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents. D on ’ t ^ whistle until you’re cut- of the woods. ‘ And Mien, if you forget to, no one will-bomad.about it—N. Y. Herald. T he best cougli medicine is Plao’s Cure for Consumption. Bold 'everywhere. 25c, “W ht do they say ‘sure ns a gun?1” ‘•Because a gun is cock-sure.”—Puck. ' 99 \ fTOPYRIOllr 1601 - Stamped out -blood-poisons of every name and nature^ by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med­ ical Discovery. . I t’s a medicine that starts from the beginning. I t rouses every or­ gan into healthy action* purifies and enriches the blood* and through it cleanses and renews the whole sys­ tem, All Blood* Skin* and Scalp Diseases* from a common blotch or eruption to tho worst Scrofula* arc cured by it. For Tetter* Salt- rheum* Eczema* Erysipelas* Boils* Carbuncles* Sore Eyes, Goitre or Thick Heck, and Enlarged Glands* Tumors, and Swellings, it’s an une­ qualed remedy. Don’t think it’s like tho sarsapfi- rilla8. They claim to be good for tho blood in March, April* and May. “ Golden Medical Discovery” works equally well at all seasons. And it not only claim» to do good—it guarantees it. If it doesn’t benefit or cure* in every case, you have your money back. Yon pay only for iht gooa you got, ■ ■ “German Syrup Here is something fromMr. Frank A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt House, Lewiston, and the Tontine Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men meet the world as it comes and goes, and are not slow in sizing,people and things up for what they are Worth. He says that he has lost a father and several brothers and sis­ ters from Pulmonary Consumption, and is himself frequently troubled withholds, and he H ered itary often coughs enough ‘ to make hint siclc a t Coneumptlonhis stomach. When­ ever he has taken a cold of this kind he uses Boschee'a German Syrup, and it cures'him every time.. Here is a man who knows the full danger of lung trou­ bles, and would therefore be most particular as to the medicine he used. What is his opinion ? Listen 1 u I use nothing but Boschee’s German Syrup, and have advised, I presume* more than a hundred different per­ sons to take it. They agree with me that it is the best cough syrup in the market. ” . <S> LECTROTYPING OFTHEKHST GRUE PROMPTLY EXECUTED BY A.N. KeloggNewspaperGo. WioffertoourCustomersmilTheTrail itisfactonriorkpossible Ourfacilities eaabiois O N B E N JO Y S Both the method and results when i ’Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant 1 lOtnOSBWaDCnOS* and refreshing to the taste, and acts to tOffl Olit WOlkHIJ Hpidl}. If yOl'tlOSiri gently yeAromptly on the Kidneys, (Qre|ease yQUrtope 0QS0I1I8 largt jOl. SOfli Bte«fortittor e m m « electron?- aches*and fevers and cures habitual ■ |ng, and it Will &0 returned tO JOB pftHUpllf constipation., ^ r u p of Figs is the : , nj | ng00j order. ' S£ a W t o t8.heUl : ,Sa,,£ :! w. .Ike. qccllt, rtHeupwr Heel- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in :iogsaod Cuts, Sfld have the largest SSSOfi- its action and truly beneficial in its |p tlese lines tObe fOUtld aRfWhere ifi C a r g a a i S ■ l b cccctn I’m m t . CM . many etcellont qualities commend it i . ~ ____ « to all and have made it the most J , fj, KELLOGG NEWSPAPER u 0 ,t 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 oao who wishes to try i t .Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. •' SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Louisviue, Kr. new yonk . #.r. .A ik mv hcpb I h for \V. I.. I)auiliti.tr|iin, If mat far amlv .In (M r place ask M ir Sealer to send for cnlolosae. oecoro ih« agency, tuil tc l them for yo>. BT TAKE NO SIIBSTITIITE. JBk £Si . ^ 1 WHY W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 SH O E eENftfMtN TIEREST SHOEMTH€WOMBI0«THEMONET! It i* • leimle** tkoe, with no tacki or wax tkrrxd to hart tho feet: made ot the beat Ale calf, atrlleh and ea*r, a id became k « make more aAoa qrM li grad, fhan any other manufacturer. It *qaala aaad- iewed ahoe, costing frntn njoo to gtM, m |C M (leaH iH r Ila a d -a cw e d , D a lio tC tU S O i »!toe ctcc offered tor •5.nu; eqaaki rreoek ImpmTed thoea which cott from SKl’to S lfn . S 4 . W h ? c-o * M « d S a 8 & . 1 m m erer offered a t thl* price.; name i n k a« caa- tom-made ihtie* coatlo* from ge.ooto (MU ( S O S I Hal Ire Kkoei farm era. Railroad Mem S O , and LcticrCarrieraali wearthem: Nnecair, •eamleM, amooth Imlde, bearr three- aolet, eaten- atooedee. one pair will wear arear. . m n SO ffoo c n lfi so better aboe ever offered a t S m i thl* price s one trial will cnnrlao* ihoM who want a eftoc for comfort and aervlca. . M 4 3 a n d I J . H W arklnhaMka’a abot* <SPaK, are very Mrtmg and diraioe. n o t* who bar. «*«*, fflZ S S T tS S lY 't goa o a;o dvaro - fin st ., C hicago , io - 03* a 320 WALNUT STREET. ST, LOUIS. MO. f l a T3 ONTARIO STREET. CLEVELANO. ONKX 177 fc ITS ELM STREET, CINCINNATI. OHIO 401 WTANOOTTE STREET, KANSAS CITT, 00 O *0 0EFMCRS3N ST., MEMPHIS. VENN. 7* TO SO EABr ATMSTREET. 8T. PAUL*NIINIb YOU, PERHAPS H QMXE ond Land Soekacs can earn money, s e t the country, and pick ou t t location while harvesting in the vrain fields o t the famous Bed Bivor YaUey. Buudrede of men. needed. Waxes, $2.00 and 82.B0 e day and hoard. NAIF FARI EXCURSIONS, 30 days time, on IREAT HORTNERN RAIL­ WAY, duly 21 end A ugu e l 4 . Bee your n ea rest rail­ way affsnt, or w rite F. I. WHITMET, Osn. Fase.and Ticket A rt., Bt. Paul,K ina. YOU WANT MONEY? Boys’ on their me srn , , ........Wtln b«^ erer/where; tb^Faell n ( d rll*, a , the Iberearlih Mienchow. Ladies bMt french ynos am Inn.-Re* that W. I* Dossiaa* name aad —arsstampedonurn bottomat reebaboa. W. I*, douolab . Brockton,kaML h a sh to f* K trsl, Rndh.keeplns,I'etimamblp, Arttb. H l l t o C mctle Rhartband.etc., thorossbly ta srb t brwkft.Triftlfr*«. Hffiiltliniss Sstoi, S. T. •rMb* n * »a»ha,wvsa,fM«sa HERE'S YOUR CHARGE irifAin tuufafu $wr hw m nos M s Pills CUBECOHSTIPATIOFa TeeuJey health maesheuM have r*f< alar evaeaatlem every tecs y fear hear*. The evils, beta meatat a te physical, rsealtlag rreat HABITUALCONSTIPATION areaiaayead eerieae.. Ver Che ear* •rthie c w s a t s traahla. Twit's Kive*. PIIMhave aaiaed a pepslaritr aa^ais- BUrlrd. Elegaatly s « ( a r ossicC SOLDEVEBYWHSBB. IARfeWHISKEYMAIITI cuKSB a r npmk mtm Atl.ANTA, OA. She* 1S4HWbJt*lmUSti MPhAit^vsisrmamrifeMrmnMM. U AV C C IIED cvffiD TO STir cuceo T | | A I rC V k i t We want the name and ai* & _ ____ _ _ drwtofevery suffereridth» A Q T I I I I A l/.S. andCanada, Addrsit, A d I IMIAI.knUIijrs,II.D.hhl«,U rn t| CDTIP ItRMEDf, Forlnfdrm»t(im*<l-Jr«iM Cr ILCr IIU Jon. M. flcnmrr. Kacheswr, N. T* arxAKtvan carta m i tattm ms . A.N.K.—E. 1332 whEH f f t n n m to A s m u t i i i i m u t Mat*that ywn *aw tbs itwnilws tst la this **S»Wr . ^ pjSO’fl JiBKBDY FO* CATABSH.—Best, DutesttOUM. ****■ n r * a . p**i r* 9 i i i w A I A R H H '"■'V . itw rn to the 'triW ill t