The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

WORK OF WOMEN. . Indm-m-e lor Oood i t .»Wlcliliidt n th e Forum , on “The f Women's Clubs,"- Mrs. joints ou t th a t associa- have accomplished im- or th e a Ivanccm ont of u>n, she shows, h av e to vote on school mat- ■eiffht sta te s of tl»A in hospitals as phy sil it to p ro te c t the un fo tv v.'ii ■> as m atron s In They h aVo also ob- ’iHties of education in eir *s, and there can bo. ev have made suh stan - seeiiriiiK’ a g re a te r dc- nlem v am i a n increase if- a venue's of employ- <ly due 1o the ag ita tion ,‘tioiv of. women's clubs hat these changes have, id it would n o t bo easy im portance of th e re­ in*novo]«nt movements have been the propel- i‘o \VOman’s Christian ion, in particu lar, lias •spread iivtluenee- fo r lie regarded /as one o f . ita riun agencies o f our i«l work of women as lay be said to be in its dseem to have a fu tu re ‘abilities befora it, and to branch .ou t in vari- To achieve la stin g and ess in any lino o f et- b m ust adhere stric tly e capabilities fo r good men w orthy of the Ige and yield dbcile'ly influence of woman if ’in- woman's way and- inconsistent w ith w liat tilling and helpful in. i f women descend to ‘s level, there is g rave ■to bo th—to. women in f their natu res, which icn in the destruction chivalrous respect fo r ,ieh even the roughest existing condition of >rn w ithout. T h e re is r ■opportunity of exer- :t.eristic-.tact and dis- lan th an in guiding s woman's movements n in safe and reasona- r. Tlicn Sculptor, on ly book of poems r-Miss Annie Whitney, cn lp to ro f Boston, was le critics in very it no tw ith stan d in g th e l she never w rote am ihc'began modeling on o t o f dam p sand and ml . w ith th e work, no tea ch e rs of sculp- i a rtistic tem p e ram en t work which made her ccoss carried h e r over ; in h e r path to h e r >f fam e as a sculptor, lu c ts of h e r stud prizes is the sta tu e ack Bay. 1 1 > irtliy Aim, leen formed a t Paris ssociates' Guild," do- a home fo r English- ,vlio. a re teach ing or ['arisian a r t schoo ls., ic home pay fo r the eive a sum adequate <pense, b u t entirely is, th e o b je c t being to gentle b irth w ith the m eats of life a t nom- •xtend to them the te rc st of th e ir own i th e society in the ;N ARE DOING* C iiai 'IX, o f Illinois, ted chairm an of the igious congresses for position, o n th e won* c P a ris school a first-class dc- bwom an chem- in France, for e stab lish ed in b . A no ther un* ra n g woman is iionality, as al­ io fre q u e n t the l pharm acy »*« s of Bosnia an*! Ivertising for good whom they will en- ta ls a t liberal •*!* of these countries prejudices of their ind will not allow reat them in their was received with it. Petersburg, and f Russian women. the Balkan prof b utters some wise mdltion of worn**, blish, but hithrrthj She believes thsa: lircnmstances, tW< f erne's living Is ®°*j ie of honest lnae*l •xseting, is prs/^ j endenoe. The U*H infallibly &*# All women, Min, owe i t to t « j^ o fe irio n * 1give a n in te rs THE FARMING WORLD. .COMBINATION RACK. Any Farmer Can Mukn It, us I'lioro Is No i'litcut on It, ' , The illustra tion herew ith given shows a device .which was originated by Mr. Jam es E. Uuc.gcrs. of Ostrander, ()., and which has come into almosfunivovsalusc in th a t p a rt of th e coun try on account ■ of its cheapness and convenience, . As d hay rack, to be used in hauling bay, iqraw or o th e r bu lky farm products., tho w rite r hereof has never seen’ a n y ­ th ing m ore convenient, an d the facility . w ith which it may be converted into a convenient rack in. which To convey hogs, sheep or calves to m a rk e t is su r­ prising. Tim engravings need b u t little ex­ planation. Fig. 1 shows the rack, a fte r ' il is put together as it stands on the .vagou to hold the hogs, .sheep or calves,, and Fig. 3 shows precisely th e same • th ing w hen used as a h ay rack. Tin' fram ework is constructed as fol­ lows: 'There are- two side pieces (made of oak or o th er strong stuff, H to 1 G fe e t long, as- may be desired) 2x(5 inches, and connected a t cacti end, as shown in draw ing, by a 2x4 strip fast-, ened firmly by b o lts passing through the side pieces as th ey re st up­ rig h t on the wagon. Theii there are four-cress- pieces bolted onto the. bot­ tom of side pieces, as shown, which are made of 2x42£-inch lumber, the end ones being placed about C inches from • end of side pieces. A board 1* inch thick and 12 inches wide, is finul.v fast* . ened lengthw ise of the rack, as shown - in Fig. 2. The cross.pieces are mprtised {iK x lM inches) ivith a slan ting mortise to receive the* supports of the' side FIG. 1 . frames, a s shown. These mortises are made 8] jj inches from inside of the side pieces. T h e supports of th e side frame­ work are made-of b a rd wood and a re 8 fe e t long; a t the bottom they are 2x8 inches, tap e rin g to 2x2 a t the top, and a t bottom of each a tenon is cub to fit into th e mortise in cross pieces. There a re fou r of these supports or uprights on each side, ns sliown, and to these are bolted and nailed four boai-ds 1x4,' as shown in th e diagram . The top of- th e up righ t o r post is cut. a t an angle*, so th a t when th e top board is fnstened on it. will ‘be exactly >p a ra lle l to the cross pieces a t th e bottom when used .a s a hay rack, th u s fu rn ish ing a con­ venient footing fo r *a m an to stand upon- when th e ra ck is in position for loading hay. The top board h a si.su - ally been m ade th e same w idth (4 inches), as th e others, bu t Mr. llodgers inform s us th a t ho th in k s i t would be . b e tte r 6 inches Wide. T hese boards are bo th bolted and nailed to th e uprights and spaced abou t as follows; The bot­ tom board 7If inches from th e tenon, space 8% inches, second board; space G);j inches, third- board, space 7 inclies, top board, The end gates arc made as shown in the dtagrain, anil are hold in place by u rod samo ns the end gate to a wagon bed’. The u p righ t fo r holding th e lines is liingod to th e top cross piece and may bo used o r removed*at pleasure. The whole rack when com­ pleted, is in five pieces —- bottom, sides and ends—each piece firmly made and handled separately in p u ttin g tog e th e r for use on th e wagon and separately lifted ofE and h u n g np when done losing. On th e outside df each side piece of bottom fram e and directly over encli cross piece th e re is a s tro n g won stap le, bulled th rough th e side piece, which holds the bottom of th e u p rig h t when THE AMERICAN BEECH. j WHY THE HAIR FALLS OUT. lyiian in 1-ettf I t I* oiie of the Grandest 'l ree* In .Existence. The beech of America {Vagus fer- ruginea) although sm aller than some of the famous beech tre e s of Europe, is y e t a magnificent native tree, often reaching and exceeding a h e igh t of eighty feet. The leaves are larger, th in n e r ami less shining than any in the European species, the stra ig h t veins running into th e sa lien t teeth . What is known as th e red .beech is now regarded only as a variety of *fcv com mon white beech, w ith th e wood n jfte r and of more easy cleavage, and per­ haps a sligh t difference in foliage. Aside from its qu iet grandeu r a s a fo rest tree, th e beech should be a favorite fdr planting in all grounds of considerable.extent.' Its smooth, gray bark, possessed of the unique q u a lity of uever becoming furrowed, as in the VMKRIC'AX BEECH. case of other old trees, b u t spotted in time w ith horizontal belts o r patches of lig h t gray, makes the beech tre e tru n k an attractive and cheerful ob­ ject among other trees, as well as a convenient surface on. which to .carve or write. A ttaining good size and form ing deep shadows, it is, n everthe­ less, a t all times a cleanly, cheerful- looking tree; and in w inter th e great num ber and ligh t color of its radiating branches and- abundan t spray is a pleasant characteristic. A beeeli tre e in leaf is an in teresting object of th e landscape, on account-of the con trast it presents w ith o th e r trees, because of the peculiarity th a t its-shadbws .are disposed horizontally iu layers or stra ta like those of the- pine and spruce family. The roots o! the tree .come close to the surface, for which reason grass does not thrive so well in its shade as it docs der most other trees. As a young tree, the beech is no t a very rapid grower, being in th is respect about equal to th e sug ar maple. A fter it has a tta in ed a h eigh t of tw en ty or th irty fe e t,'its grow th is more rapid.. Still, good cultivation is appreciated by the beech, and if the soil be kept tilled over th e roots for a num ber of years, it m akes very satisfactory p ro g ­ ress.—American Garden. HIRING FARM HELP. FIG. 3. used as a h o g rack, as shown in F ig 1. These stap le s a re a b o u t 8!.£xi in the clear, so th a t th e u p rig h ts pass^S tifily through them , th e bo ttom of^oprights, a /te r passing through, re stin g on end of cross piece, which ex tend s about H inch outside o f frfime. A fte r th e p a rts | a rc all made first p u t the fram ew o rk on th e wagon, then place the. sides ill position. I f to D3 used a s a h ay rack, in se rt th e ends of the up ­ rig h ts into th e m ortises o f th e cross piei;es, So th a t th e u p rig h t w ill re st on the main side piece o f bottom fram e, as in Fig. 2. Then p u t th e u p righ t for holding th e lines in its place, in sm tth c bolt th a t holds It, and th e ra ck is ready for use. If fo r h a u lin g sw ine, sheep or calves, le t th e bottom o f up righ ts drop into th e staples, a s shown in Fig. 1, then p u t u p and fa sten th e end gates and slide in a board o f th e proper w idth on each side of th e m ain center board, so a s to muke a reasonably do se floor fo r th e an im als to stand on, and th e ra c k is complete. If made of well-seasoned lum b e r one w an can easily handle and place in po sition any p a rt'o f it. and it can be read ily tak en ap art an d each piece h u n g u p in th e barn o r wagon hoftse o u t o f th e way. Try it; an y fa rm e r can m ake it. and there is no p a te n t on it. I t m ay be made of a n y size desired, b u t th e di­ mensions above given a r e those o rdi­ narily used, T he iron bolts Used are all inch th ick .—B re t &btt? Gazette. H av e llto A g i-o ein en i Itc ilu n e il to W ritin g to A v o id T ro u b le . As- w ith much o th e r w ork on the farm it will, in a m ajority of cases, be found the best p lan to hiro w hatever help is needed in good season. Good help is invariably, th e cheapest and this pannot always be picked up Readily when w anted By h iring in good season, in many eases a b e tte r oppor­ tu n ity is afforded of securing re lia ­ ble help than to w ait un til th e 'S e a ­ son fo r work has fairly opened and then be obliged to take any th a t comes along. In h iring h e lp it is ho st'to make an ngreement, w hether it is for a week, a month, six months, or a year. A-verbal agreem ent w ill stand provided i t can be proved, b u t in many cases consider­ able trouble would fib saved if the agreem ent was reduced to w riting and signed by both parties. An agreem ent to work six months for one hundred dollars is n o t by any m e a n s an ag ree­ m en t to pay or receive sixteen and tw o-thirds -dollars per month, and if the employe is of age and makes th is kind o f n contract, if he q u its w ork w ithou t a reasonable cause, th e em ­ ployer cotild no t ho compelled to pay until th e time is completed. When the agreem ent is made w ith a minor, how ­ ever, he ean secure w h a t the ju ry would consider a reasonable compensa­ tion fo r the time worked. Disobeying orders, immoral conduct, bottom j w anton destruction of property, neg ­ lect of work, ineompetcncy, using in ­ su ltin g language, are a ll sufficient cause for an employer discharging fttt employe even when th e ag reem en t is m ade to w o rk fo r a certain length of time. I f, on the o th e r hand, th e help is compelled to work a t •.i.r°asonablo hours, o r is abused in any way, lie is w arran ted in leaving an d catt collect h is w ages up to th e time lie q u its work. Having a good etiuso to discharge a hand, o r to q u it w ork on th e p a rt ol th e employe and no t ta ld n g advantage o f it a t the time, is condoning i t and can n o t be, made th e c aic subsequently. By having a c le a r understand ing a t the s ta r t as to w lia t is to bo done on bo th sides, much troub le in th e fu tu re may be avoided. A good hand is en­ title d to fa ir pay an I good tre a tm en t, and a poor h a n d is undesirable, to sa y th e le a s t In n e a rly a ll cases th e good h and is more p ro fitab le a t good w ager th a n tile poor one a t v e ry low wages. - ih a irift Fuiiner. * O nk of. the Worst objections to close crowding is that the majority of poul­ try houses are ill-ventilated. D |i|i« p ili One o f th e Most Comm on Causes 1 o f Unhlness. . : Dyspepsia is one of the m ost common causes of baldness. N ature is a g re a t economizer, and when th e n u trie n t ele­ m ents furnished by the blood are in- i sufficient to properly support the whole ; body site cuts off th e supply to parts ' the least vital; like the h a ir and nails, 1th a t the, heart, lungs, and other v ital j organs may be the b e tte r nourished. In-cases of severe fevers th is economy I Is p articu larly noticeable A single j hair is a so rt of -history of tho physical condition of an individual during the I time it has been growing, if one could : read closely enough, ' T ake a liair from j the beard or from the head and serutin- 1ize it, and you w ill see th a t itsh ow s a t ­ tenuated places, indicating th a t a t some period of its grow th the blond supply was deficient from overwork, anxiety or underfeeding. The h a ir falls ou t when tho stren g th of its roots is insuf-, ficient to sustain its w eight any longer, and a new h a ir will tak e its place un­ less, tho root is diseased.- For this re a ­ son each person has a ce rta in definite j tamph-s free. length of hair. When tho 'h a ir begins ' I t is not so much wliat you tal«" out of i to split or fall ou t massage of the scalp ‘ ynur-pocisot as wliat you ieuvo iu it, Unit is ex c e llen t Place the tips of the tin- k :* o \ v » the state‘ig your religion.-Ham’s gdrs firmly upon th e scalp and th e n : oul' — vibrate or move the scalp while h o ld -: Foil Gorans and T iiiioat D isoiidsrs use ing tho pressure steadily. This will B.1UIV,N> Uuo.NciiiAt/L'uoniM. -Have never liew n ro o f O intm ents fo r Catarrh T h a t Contain Mercury, As mercury will sun ly-doqftroy the sense of smell ami completely derange tho whole system when catering it through the mu­ cous surfaces Such articles t-h.mld never he used except on prescniittons from repu­ table physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to tho gonil yon can pos -ibly de­ rive from them. Hull's Catarrh Cure, man­ ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo t>., contains no mercury, and is taken inter I iially, acting directly upon tho blood and ; mucous sun aces, of the system. Iu buying . llall.'s Catarrh Cure he sure you get the genuine. I t is t umn internally, and made ! in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Glicuey & Co. Tcs- i tiinnniuk free. • , | £3Br Bold.by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. ; A jtek nil, tho old-fashioned meter by moonlight is about the only cue tn.it has ' stood thc-tc-i ol time and tho experts.— Texas Bil tings. Che Only One Ev.-r F rln ted—Can Ten Find th e Wortl? , There Is a 3 inch display advertisement in Lins papor, this week, which 1ms no two words.ttlike except one word. The same is. true of each now" one an earing each week, from Tho Dr, Harter Mediciiio Co. This house places a “Creseeut'1 on everything' they make and put-list; book for it. semi them tho nanio'of tho. word and they will return you hook, beautiful lithographs or V null 9 ilMiiillHli| puu ifimw Uehsnd8.lujii.ro tho Iron,and burn nil- Tho ltlsinS Sun fitovo FOllsUIs.JUrlliamt,CMor- loss, Durable, and tho consumer pays lor no tin or glass package witheverypurchase. 44 stim ulate .the i lood-vessels und ern eath and bring about b e tte r nourishm ent of the hair. A brush of unevenly tufted bristles is also excellent to use upon the scalp, not the hair.,—N ational Bar­ ber. ' —At Monte Carlo.—Young English lady (to Mr, Ooincy, who is stay ing a t the same ho tel)—Do you know I must pu t a five-franc piece on the num ber of my age, ju st for fun? (Puts one on No. 25, No. 33 wins.) L ittle siste r—‘"Oh, I Bay, Ethel, w h a t a pity! Now. if you had really put. it on your righ t nge, you , changed my mind respecting tl <>m, except >1 think bettor of.-that-.which 1 begun by ! thinking well o f — itev. lieury IVwd Otccher. : - Bald only in boxes, i * • ‘ - - . I Tow Aim twilight you want to keep your I own counsel, aince it Is about.thou that you ! ■may expect tho cve's-droppmg. —Boston ) Courier. . -j Fine a Cough or Koro Throat thebest mod- '■ Ionic ts Halo s Honey of ilorehound and Tar. | Pll.c's' Toothache Drops Cure mono minute, j MOTHERS’ • ERIEND ” • “M others ’ friend " is.asdentific- • ally prepared Liniment,, every ingre­ dient of recognized value and in constant'use by the medical profes­ sion. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown. “ MOTHERS’ • FRIEND ” - WILL DO ail that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Paiil, Diminishes- Danger to Life of'Mother and Child. Rook to i “ ■MOTHERS"- mailed FREE, ■con­ taining. valuable information arji voluntary testimonials. Sent by express on receipt of price 91 . COper belli*. BRAOFIELD REGULATORCO., Atlanta,Gx . SOt.I) DT AI -t, DRUGGISTS. would have won, ny Folks. won 1<1n 't yon?—Fim- —Euchred.—-Intellectual young lady ■—Do you believe, Mr. Thayer, th a t life Is w h a t we make il? Mr. T hayer (ab- ■orbed in his g am e )-^ make it hearts. Intellectual young lady (recalling her senses)—Then you'll have to play it alone.—Lowell Citizen. Tint man who ''grasped ntn straw ’’ wasn't drowning. He was trying to •“ drown his 4 Burrows. 1—lidsCon Post. B i ’. eciiam ’ s Pir.i.R cure bilious and nervous i illnoss. Heochum’s Pills sell wo11 because i thoy cure. 25 cents a box. I t is eminently proper for n man who is- boring for nil to sign his letters “your-weil- >wisher."—Washington1 Star. Gow to the w a ll—ivy. N ot Infrequently tho butcher becomes a hare dresser.—-Boston Courier. T ub fellow who loses Ids grip nowadays is lucky.—Yonkers Statesman.- T ub price, of turkey is often an Indigos tion.—Washington Star. A slow match—tho courtship of a bashful young man.—Washington Star. • I•I . 4. “I '» J ack F uost la not A teetofoleb, as hq in­ variably takes his nip.—Pittsburgh Dis­ patch. • Wiv get acquainted know ing other pooplo.- w ith , ourselves -Barn’s Born. by Nnvcn let a wild-looking ronn get tho drop' ob yon with a valise.—Chicago Trib unc. • • • A Kion new- umbrella is used np when it la used utnll.—Philadelphia Press. I t Is when the turkey is in tho oven that the cool: studies Browning.—Lowell ConHer. H cnmn ' o expenses nro those which .you pay us you go.—Atigusta C'hronHa - ....H»l**«*«*-»«■- V JHiicAn is the staff of life, blit most men ro looking for a “ imddiir.” —Yonkers n Statesmen. FrsnmtMr.x's lies often seem to thorn to have a- i-e.el foundation.—Yonkers (iuzoito. Yri.T.rso at n stre e tc a r for a hastening ladv is a sort cf charily bawl.-—Texas Sift-' hma. ' v , IJnoTtsM Is a fi lling winch is Invariably possessed hi* -the other fellow.—Brooklyn E agle. ________ ___ I t often takes a match to light up a young lady's cuni'.onance - Binghamton Itopub lleaii. ___ _ Tun buzz saw has what might be termed an unapproachable manner. — Yonkers Statesman. _____ I n the ,c days or chemical science t»o *s- sxssin has olien found that blood will telL— viOWeli Courier. COPYRIGHT IBS) The wrong way, j with Catarrh, is to stop it without i curing it. -.Tho pqisonous, irrita­ ting snuffs, strong caustic solutions, “ creams,” halms aud the like may, perhaps, palliate for a time. But they mav drivo tho disease to the lungs. The wrong way is full of danger. The right way is a proved one. It’s with Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Rem­ edy. I t cures, perfectly and per­ manently, by its mildj soothing, cleansing and healing properties, the worst eases of Chronic Catarrh. It has proved itself right, thou­ sands Of times, when everything else has failed. And this makes its proprietors willing to prove that it’s the right thing for you, no matter how bad your case or of how long standing. If they-can’t cure your Catarrh, they’ll pay you $500 in cash, They mean it. They’re certain of their medi­ cine. LITTLE LIVER PILLS DO NOT GRIPE NOR 8ICKE5. Buro cur* for SICXL H E A P * A C H E , impaired digestion;consti- ‘ patlon,torpid island** Thoyarouso vital ©Tgw\», remove. nrva*tr-» (tix* slnts*. Magical.effect on H id* n e y s and itladdox;. Conquer d III our n c r v o iH dU - o rd e r« . EntabiDh oat* ^ ur«i D aily A ction . B oatxtifjr c o u ip lo z lo n b y p n r i f y i o i b lo o d . firKCLY Vr.UKTABLE. Tha doie i* nicely adjtiitcd to iiiltciiNC. an one pill ca» sjererbotoo much. Each vial contaltu 42, enre'.Q «Jin te«t pocket*like Iced pencil, lliisliicssi m a n 'll grtrl conTttttence. -Taken eavler than sugar* Sold every* where. AU genuine goods bear “Crescent.'* BendJ-cent starap. tTouget 92page book: with cample. JD R . HARTER MEDICINE CO;. St. LoulsP M«. • • • • • • • • G O O D N E W S • a F0RTHEMILLI0NS0FC0NSUMERS0F a • T n t t ’ s P i l l s . • • I t g iro * I>r. T u i t p le a s u re t o a n - a n o u n ce t h a t lie Is n e w p u t t i n g u p a 9 • T I N T U V E R F I L L # • w h ic h I , o f e ic e m lln c ljr a n w ll Mm , j-e t _ r e ta in in g n il t h e v irtu e * o f tlio la r g e r ■ o n es. T h e y a r o g u a r a n t e e d ,p u ru ly w • v e g e ta b le , llo th *lze« o l th e s e p ills A a r e s till iKsued. T h e e x a c t siz e o f . W A T B I T S T IN 'Y I .I V K l t P I L h S A ^ Is a I iottii |u th o lm rile r o f th is * • a « » e « * A 0 4 » n n r . o n . l i i p A T A R R H CREAMBALM W F E V E R f l ^ y *£( S.'f'V ^u.aA . II “PEOMPT AND PEEMANENT!” . TH E PECULIAR E F F E C T S O F ST. JACOBS O IL I r e I ts Promp t and Perma n e n t Cures. J a n . ' 17 , 1 SH 3 , (illO H R B C. RHEUMATISM . OPfiOOD & CD., .M B . L E W IS DBNNIS, ISO Moody Ft., desire* to Fay that (HIRIN' ROBINSON, a boy of Urar.lk-ville, Mass., came to his house in 1^*1, walking on erutehes; his leg was bent at the -knee for two months, Mr, Dennis (rave him St. Jacobs Oil to rrih it. In six days lie had no use for Ills crutches and went home cured W :lt a - R « . , Julv V S 7 : ‘‘ThorripT’ ’ boyORBlN ROBINSON, cured bv St. Jacobs Oil in 1HH1, has remained cured. The young man has been mid is now at work every day at manual labor." DIL CKOllGB O, OSGOOD. • l u e n t n | « Alierdren, S. Dak., Sept. 20, IfiSP; ‘'Suffered several lJAiVIEDAw*V4«'~y(*ir.q-with chronic F litch in the back.* wits given up b , d o** . Twoto.,to ora . on s e ­ t s WOUTII S 5 0 0 TO ANY H IN :Woman or ChildI 1 NiiOcrlnir fro m CATARRH] NotaLiquidorSsuff. H A Y - F E V K R A pnrflclo MnpjiHptl jdh »o.'iohito^ir lantll<a^ruj* able. Vr\ cTiHt tifHm ijrtiL'insts or Uv iuMl, ____ lSlaV IJU nruKU S l*\ WuritMi £t.. Now Vo )L BOILING WATER OR MILK,1 E P P S ' S GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. C O C O A _ LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY, BORED"' W E L L S " ® n R , U ' with our fniiint)* W ell M tirM riery* Thi»only p«rfrcl iwU*cl«aniTif( end f*At*ilr.ipTiDftonlstn use. LOOMIS & NYMAN, TIFI-’l.V, OHIO. "SeSrtmRaStwS AddretsofE«enr , ASTHMATIC | CURED TO STAT CURED, ASTHMA xiais 'juifi VMkuttvtr r,.-int<omatte * rmxll inve«tfnen* thstl* IFYOU • ■ -hem PETROLEUMV A S E L t N E J E L L Y , ----- -AN IWVAMJABJ j E FAKlIiY r.BMEDY FOR— Burns, Woundn, Spraimi, Rheumatism, Skin Piseaten, Hemorrhoids, Sun Burns, Chilblains, Rto. Taken Internally, W ill Cure Croup, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Ktc. PUREVASELINE (2-oz. bot!ls>................ 10cl*. POMADEVASELINE (2-oi. botllfl).............15 “ VASELINE COLDCREAM..................... <*15 “ VASELINECAMPHORICE.........................10 u* VASELINESOAP, UmoanM............ . ■- 10 cl* VASELINE SOAP. Perfumed..............V. -2S " WHITEVASELINE *2- m . bottle)............ 25 “ CAMPHORATEDVASELINE<2-ez.kottfe) 2S 1 CARBOLATEOVASELINE(2 m . bottl*J -25 " fO R «A1.£ KVCRTWHSRG AT An o YD rR IC M CHESEBROUCH MANUFACTURING COMPANY* M m dutcly ware, write Chee M. Hfoelo • Koii '. nn»l Uicr wilt ihaii yon Viows with full Insti (ictionik WPRANfttiJfArAS'Lixfttj/ da«)ca«r>W. Vflll n r Y n l.ifgo lot 111 Mk*7 ■Ml# Tour u.inkf irorn lB!tmiirn»oi.ictt rti «.forllCA Only 9 »ff 0 vft M. Wild your nnmo and p rt ltu u ntiB Vitnvfl tuo WrltoCfM.Htd'deAHtmfi.MUbkcgoi^Mscthi MTJUMCTHIS VNVtlUnrf im* #rifi. Mornhlnc Ifablt Cured In 10 t u £50 .N<»t*uy.tlU cu red * DR. J.STEPHEN®, Uebanon.OhiOe WWNAltMtUlS fAl’fcAtvewfIlia*fwepiW- l*rltdfor \ K \ f iif WeuominoCiMlch* OPIUM erHMMvi ms it Filir ST.BERNAR 0 Si: rilM stw »l* >pAPT-Rt»wi hti*yoovtitR ■ Pino's lleiacdy for Catarrh It the 9 j| Beat, Dasicst to tJcc, and Cheapest. ■ C A T A R R H I f-okl by 4tuegirts or ro-it by mail, H 50c. B. T. llazeUlne, Wan on, Pa. I , ' A.N.K.—l i , vriii.iii w i a i i x u a o a u v f u i i V k u s tlwi X.MM« .till I.tUlluIMM III d il -