The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

• M E j KJ^IXJJ'UNPKNT w k k k l y n u w s p a p r u . HAtUKDAY, OCTOBER, 3 1891. II', 11. JiljA lit, Editor urul Prop'r PE7ICE * 1 .2 3 PER AKNUW5, C K V X tC ll l iH l tK V T O l t Y . Ghiirnh.—Rpv T. O. ...pinli 1'iHtor. 'Hoitubir imrvicoH nt VlrtKi -ii at; ■’ iildmtli solioolni, to:00 a m R, l\ OburcU,—lt«n, J, F. Morton, Iiiwror, Hen-ions nt, 11:00 a m; .habbntl; *nlio(il nt 10:00 a iik • » M. H. Glumdi,-* Rev. n . T„ Tufts, pun- tar. t’ruutCiiinr at t0:-i5 a mt saMmili ]ktiionl at ibHlI ii. 10 .; c I usm . 1 }|:<M p, m,. Y oiiiu ,' lMi»|d*»’ * meet-Iic at 7:01 p m : tiro Vo*- nieeUag Wednesday tvvumng at 7:00 ’ U. P« Church-—Hav.. J. O. Warncmlt, piistor. 'Wnrvlcen m l 1:00 a to and 7 p in; Snhlmtli school nt 10:00 a m A’ V . K. Church.—Rev. A-. G* Hpivo v pastor. Services .at 1I;0(INa in lin'd 7:001>m each $abhnih; Habitat It school H:»» u in. . ' baptist' Church.— Rev. T>. M Turner, nastor. I'l'ttnehiiiir ovo-ty :5,ihbi't-!» at lin to, ami 7:00. |» ni; Habbath School n( g:iKi j'olnch a in; Prayer mooting Weil- liosilay night. INTELLIGENT ANDIALS. Instances o f Reason ing P ow e r In * Elephants. Ybe Co* efol Manner In Which They Guard Cto-c’ ren In Their Native Country— A Peculiar Trolt o f the Jlam- m oth Brut®. .. ' Evnry one knows that the elephant ci»nhe trained to do all kinds of work," *ays Thomas W. Knox in his volume en­ titled “Horse Stories and Stories of Other Animals." “ While I have no hesi­ tation abottt relating' inectancesbearing on tiife statement, 1 prefer to tell of oe- ecKIriacee which indicate no aetualrea* aching power in the animaL “ It is customary in the settlements to wafer the cattle from large wooden ' backets filled with water pumped from « well. This is done tlmt>they ropy not drink the witter of the reservoirs, which Yi» stagnant and unwholesome. Ordi- ttAHly the pumping is done at early tootning by one of the elephants, the work taking nearly an hour. Accus­ tomed to the task, he does not wait to 'he ordered, and every morning, an hour before sunrise, he is at his labor with the precision o f a living alarm-clock. “ I was staying once at Trichinopoly, et the house o f a friend of mine, a mer* chant, who owned a grand villa a few leagues outside the city. The aim woe rising, and my servant had just awak­ ened me for my hath. Passing through the yard I saw a large white 'elephant working nt the pump. He closed his eyes sadly, and wssa. apparently trying to turn his thoughts from bis wearisome labor. Qe saluted my presence with a joyful .flapping of his ears, for during the two days since my arrival I had given him many dainties, but he did not cease from his work, which had to be finished. “ I was stroking him with my hand in passing, when I noticed that one o f the two planks which supported the bucket on either side hod fallen away. It thus happened that the bucket, being up­ held on one side only, spilled it* con- beats. without a possibility of bring filled, “ The elephant did not think that his •vnrk was ended because one side o f the Miclcrt urea filled; nor did he attempt the impossible feat o f trying to fill the other side until both sides were iven. In a few minutes the wafer commenced to run from the lowc** aide o f the buck­ e t and the animal begun to show signs V tmeorineas; nevertbhless, ho contin­ ued to pump. Soon, however, ha dropped the handle, and drew nearer to observe the cause o f the trouble. He - returned to the pump three times, each time earningboric to examine the buck­ e t 1awaited the ende f this strange scene with unflagging interest. All M Mice a waving of tlw ears seemed to in* dicate that aa idea had occurred to hhn. •Tie cuine -over to lift up the plank that htbd faliea away, and for a moment I thought that bo intended to pat it back In its place under the lower side of the bucket. But he was not troubled •bout the lower side, which Was al* ready filled with. water: it was the 5ther side which annoyed him. Lifting the banket carefully, he supported & for a moment with one o f bis great wet, while with his trunk ho pulled ont'tlie eecMtd plank and placed the bucket on solid earth, thus making it even on all sides. Tills done, the labor o f filling it was easy. . “ The elephant h much attached to the women and children in the villages, sad it would be dangerous for a strati* l?er to aa!j< evert an unfriendly gesture b the presence o f this snitnal. “It is a remarkable right loses hid grand hh master** children fin their rivn^ensdes; ho v.etches every thing; bentts, eesr^nts, turf pit* *®d swamps, in .tut, n»y danger which rosy bo to- seined h ovenoomo by hlvpeteneo. Ilk paceh regulatedby thstof thechildran, end be attend©thorn, gattwria# flowers, L^mmMmanutmimm *a amonoa jrocn one oc farm rn 'irrmTiTssm' a tree branch if one desires to make jp whip or cano. A t the dlghtest nolm which he docs not understand, it he aeefi a jackal or hyena in the distant thicket, he instantly gathers his brood under hit trunk, commences to roar with rage, and anything, lion, tiger or man, whirii threatens harm to his charges, Is In danger o f being dashed to the ground, “ In the lowlsnds of the Ganges, a swampy country covered with jungles and rice fields, the royal Bengal tiger la found of great size and ferocity. The combats between this terrible beast and the elephant, guarding the cattle, sere* ants -or children o f hts roaster, ana o f almost daily occurrence. The royal Bengal 'tiger is so fierce that he never refuses to fight his adversary, although the end of the combat generally finds him crushed to death under the feet o f his terrible enemy, In spite o f the fact that the elephant is an unpitying foe in his battles with the tiger, bear or rhi­ noceros, he never molests the smaller, inoffensive animals. No matter what power a keeper may have over him, it is impossible to make him crush an insept. “ There is a little Insectwhich children In Prance call Tes betesabon Dien,' The same insect is found in India, but growing"to a sfae twice SBTaTge'Tflffixr Prance. I have often seen one of these little creatures placed on a level surface, in the troughs of a yard, for instance. I have seen the elephant ordered to crash the insect, but never, for master or driver, would ho lift his foot above It In passing by, evidently avoiding any opportunity to do .liarm.. If, on the con­ trary, ho is commended to bring It to you, he will pk-ic it up delicately with his trunk and place it in your bands without bruising its wings.” STUTTERING SCHOLARS. Kisrga Numbers of. Thom In the FahUe ScUooln of G.-rraany. Some alarm has been created in Ger­ many by the reosnt publication pf the official report and statistics of educa­ tion, which show that among the chil­ dren now attending .the public schools in Emperor William’s dominions there are no less than eighty thousand af­ flicted with the defect of speech known 'as stammering. The city of Breslau alone, says the Chicago Mail, contrib­ utes a- quota of twenty-four hundred , stuttering children to the total; and in some places the number of. stammerers attains tho largo proportion of ten per .tent, of the Bcnool attendance. Realizing the growth as well as th® gravity of the mischief, tho German government has for some months past devoted considerable attention to the subject, ' and has gathered together much interesting information about the matter. The most valuablo report is that - contributed by Dr. Gutzmann. so well known throughout tho world for his successful teachings of deaf mutes, and whose absence from the interna­ tional convention of instructors of deaf mutes recently in session in New York was a matter o f sincere regret to the delegate-, . According to Dr. Gutsmaar,, whose report lias oaen adopted an.I published by the Gorman government, involun­ tary mimicry plays a grout -part in stut­ tering. Like yawning.-it is catching. Tile quiaker a-child is and tho more im­ itative, the more apt it is to imbibe any defects of speed) on the part of those by whom it fa surrounded. Conclusive evidence of the contagious nature of stammering is to bo found in tho fact that the number of stutterers in a school increases steadily us the chil­ dren pass upward from class to class. In tho public schools o f .Berlin, for in­ stance, tho number of stammerer* hmong the children in the lowest clasa was 0.03 of tho total force of the class. This proportion rose from year to year, oa the children passed upward in the - educational sdalo, until La the highest alas* the. percentage was discovered to bo b&l, pr more than threo times tho number found when tlio came children .were in the lowest class. Comprehending that it would be only with special care end particular 'pre­ caution on the part of the teachers that tho public* school^ could bo prevented tram bc&otning centers for'tho propaga­ tion of the grave chfect of Stuttering, the’ Germangovernment has encouraged . l)r. Gutamann to start a special’ course t o f . scientific instruction for public *Ichocl-tcachcra slmv/Lig ..them how to ! deal with the stammerors, and the, public schools in oil parts of Germany' have now abut teachers to Berlin lo t the purpose of acquiring Dr. Gutz- roonn't motived, fio satisfied la the cm* petor with the latter that ho has taken ! » leading port b securing its gcuer&i adoption by all tho aducauonsl institu* , tk>a» in his dominions. I - Two Egyptians, dark-skinned ana fet-topped, lioarded a downtown train on tho Sixth avenue elevated road a few days ago, says a New York paper.' They took scata near the door. One of them produced * piece of paper and a pencil. On the paper were eleven straight tinea art indh in height. An inch of space separated them. As the train stopped at Fifty-ninth street the Egyptian drew the pencil obliquely through the first line.;, The other man ; watched the operation intently and i fiodded approval At each elation a . line wus turned into an X until Eighth Street was reached, when they were all X’* brtt one- There the pair left the train That was tlie Egyptian way of finding the right station. Dome phil­ anthropist counted thestations between tk-rentywH-ond and Eighth streets and. gave them the paper and pencil, with instructions. ........... ■ ' A '4t» *!*^l• :• - 4-<4 PURIFYYOURBLOOD, K A -TON -IC A , the grentcei, Blood Purifier,- iLiver Regulator anil Tonic ever knowR. te pro*« pared in Naturc’a laboratory by Natuiiys ChiL- dren—tho Worm HprlngludianscrflhaRseiflo Elojie, among wbmn its proiairutioa Itos been • a sacred legacy froinguneratlou to generation for ununtetberedyears. I t is purt-1y vegetable,, mm m m and gore directly to the scat o f nine-tenths o ff B f H 1 the illn of lunuanity—tho blood-and its won- gfi Ek q derfnl work o f rv.storntlon begins with tlio first * * * * * * dose, health and strength surely following. id's*-/ Tli orticiuibi Ksililucnipay, com. Pi. I , r. K i,i R>r„LM.» . » . , . r i i E £ KEHOLBS, D E N T I S T S ! ! ; . jf ■ Xenia National Batikbuilding, corner Main and Detroit Sts., Xenia, O. Vitalized A lren d Mitraus fixlds Caa u ced fer th e PMNLESSEztrac- t la n a f Teeth. BANK OF CEDARVILLE General Bimkiug fill si lies Ir a n ‘■acted. G e# .W . llurirer, I*rea. W . I.. C lansnua. C a a b ie r . idiridunl assets priscipaUj inTeste-l in lira Estate J200,*U. ConnuiHiition (t ir e d . An eldphystmn mired fromjuiictice, having had placed iu hi. inuul? hvan Kimt Cudia mi- sioniir•the furmulii of » simptS vsgetaijle tome i)y for theKpcoJv. nnd -jiurin-inenS cure of (j*n iimtition, I.renotiitii, Onturrli, Aatlima nnd at! Throat and bungaffvotiims also a positive nm! radical ourv for Nervous I'otiilUy and all N itv iius Complaints afiar having tested ■it* wonder tulcurativ*powers Inthoutatidi ef cases haHfel: itliisduty tom.iksitknown ta his eutVorinK fel­ lows. actunteil by this motiv* and a desire tn relieve human suffering. I- will send fun nf eharcatoal! who henirelt this receipt in tier man rrensh or English with full dircctimiK for prepftriiigand using, t-nnl by mail by address­ ing with stampr.nuiiiur this paper. W. A. Nov*», «70 Power’s llloek -ltocheRter, N.V. 20-lyr. M e r o l u i n t T u i I o r , NO IQ N. DETROIT STREET o „ Uefore you buy your suit. Ovei'doat or PnntB for «ee KANY THE TAILOR ho lias it fullliri^ o f E<n'cfirn and Domestic goods always no band to from.. Perfect fitting garment- nnd firrit class work gnanuiteed it dfreasonable .price. it u c it ic n 's A r i» s c v S ii» v o . . •J’ho hp«f cstTGin (he wotiii for rnie r'liiit:*', c:ort'5, lt’ cids, *«it rhcnijl, feye- >re.», tellf r, cbuinw ii li.tade, ciii'iiiuhi? -rild.:i:Uall ricinvun'hiii*. unit pueiltvi* .*cur>»« or no i»iey r*qrt:r>'il. It h ‘uraii'piid fogivA parhi'C eilisUrlioti / . i >n»«y rt*[o s!i-1. lhifo 25 «'•'’ «(• a vt. For on-.isby B. G. Kidgeway’* THE MUCH-DESIRED LOUS WAIST and PEItfECT HIP EFFCCT can only bo rjccci<.'uH| by wearlrtjf T H E Gorssi M tiiJ& tA lh fX tysim t m mt* is© tn*b 5 *® fe .> F ir m mu i (ns!f.u!ly, glili.x fair/.tei £iA# A«iS ----------------- - ' Contour. they he,ve Oai.ote .***!««, tvhtrli rrlll nei *h*t IteiiM* rdtti« n.tii which trill net luittt. SfAda fa tflM* TCpythe .r-.*.s ,-nrf rmftftn, Atirt ryt-vuls t-ftkt f.ithetT. N ransnp'j'rydts Wantrst. far fm»t0nut. 80fi?ft££ Mf9, CO., ItMm tile if* C i n c i n n a t i D i v i s i o n . li fen n sy iv an ia Lines. ' gcheduleolPemngerTwIin-CwtnlTlina: Westward, CoIamtMHr.....„.lv. Alton................« West Jeflerson... “ bondoa............ ‘‘ So. Charleston... “ Selnm,............... " Ccdurvllle..........•< Wllbcrforco.......« Xenia....... / { £ SpringValley...... Roxaniia ........ “ W a y u e s v i l l o “ Oregonla...........« Pori Ancient.....“ Morrow......** Shuih r^ibanon.. “ Loveland..,.;..... « Aliifordt....... «. BataviaJc......... ClaelunaU .....ar. tt I81 AM [AM •250*8Otf 430 4 35 f458 Eastward. C laclnuatl...... lv. Ilatavlu Jo...........“ Milford................. < Ixvvclnnd..............“ South Lebanon.. “ Morrow.......... “ Fort Ancient:..... •' OreRonia..............“ Waynesvlllo....... “ Rosanna.... ....... “ Spring Valley.,... “ * e » i » ............. .{ fj; Wllberforco....... Cedarvtllo............“ Selma________ “ So. charleston... “ Ixtndon................“ West Jefferson... “ Alton.................. “ Coluinbus........ar. 52010 151: io AS! t500( f530| 545 605 620 630 111 »■ AM I’M H T J 9201 8461 9361 233 902 95 S 3 H; 1003!-.:. MW -- 928103^331 9331035 331 10'47*.-. 101511..... 1059 !*.— 11 ia - U33;« 64510371150^444 1211 flluaDl PM VM 6401120 AM AM AM •800 l*>i, VM 1415*341 14 ■" 846 900 910 6401.... 646 .... 655 s-■ f 704 7081 720 957 73011002 f 738 .... 745 *. 765 ! ^ 8051001 8261046 847 .» 855 ., 915 U 30 | AM I AM - zjb I I’M8,” « , . w at 33iuj t- ii u,il 11251 4 20 f6 7 f>ro* a 72S?1 7 f e g g "v.«. CB 81F0 " PM is 1 no ,5l*8Ofl m 7 7^ 6 3 9 ,1 0 5 5 820, 710.1140] PM PM PM ? o Between Springfield, Xenia and Dayton. Westward. 8 prlnpfl«M ,.lv. Yellow Springs.. “ Xenia........... Ilitytnn.... R ichm ond .. 1 21111 o 7 I a AM •845 903925| AM . . 935fl0» 7 3510 15;il 10 7351015 AM 90011251 AM AM Eastward. Richmond... lv. Dayton------■ Xenia........ Yellow Bprlnga. 4,‘ 8prlngfield.....ar IO AM AM t500*7 40 635 920 635 9 _ 7 IS 957 72510 05 f74610 28 805110EC AM AM PM PM .e.Sunday stop, b8topa to discharge passengers received oust of Ixiveland. Darkraced Typt (mat (lawfrom 1.00 p. m. to 1.00 a , m.; UgbtW m I m l.OOa n. to 1 . 00 p.m. . P n llm sn S leep ing Can* on 2V«M..9,n,« , » . 9U and S i either run throughviaColum­ bus and Pittsburgh or connect Through Pitts- burgh Union Ktntfon to nnd from Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York, hep*, 1 ,9 and 31 connect at Klchmond for Indfnnnpnllannd St, Louis: M m . 31 and S for Chicago: S o . 9 tor Lggansport, JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, flmondlunsjerImt 8-tJ9l.-P PtTTSIIUUOII, P kkm ’ a , . For tlmocarilu,-rales or fare, through tickets, bnggngo checks, nnd ftirihcr Intormutlon ro- S nnllng tho running of trnlns apply to any igantof tlioPennsylvaniaLinas. VV, B. Torrcmro, Agotti t.iulHi'villo, O. OrFifEOK D ittoic S s (I ai I m v , ’ Di’ iiicfs in Uni* iKirsps; O’lilimi!,!!*-. (>., G e . vti , bmi '\—'Iv.u’lv lifsi s|*riiur <me o f «* ii r tiiir-i«H tvii a <.f‘rimi-ly iniiirpil by bcinif fcifhi d. Apalii.iti Oil u :i'‘ ri'OOluilKMiili'il Hi us uml wi‘ jjfnvp !l h jri:il. Tlie re -nil v.us iKiM»i'lytMilix* •hii'liipi, bill ‘-UTjil'i liutf. <*1*1:n vvnunil lit-itli'tl i':(|iiil|v. iii>d lln» .■iiiiinal whs m it’ y for use in a-l\*w fiats, (bur time « c bavt* lit i l s „i>si» imipim I a miitilipi‘ ifl'i,!i,‘i>- i.rsiTiitHii-s mifl ivi * nmt'i'fl sihiip Inifl r:i-(>.s •nfeiirb, A ra ­ bian OH is inifliuibteflly tin1bi’sl t'ral Simfl; 1,1-ttliiti'nt iliul «•> pvor U-I‘fl, iltlfl \VI‘ Jlflvisc I’'/pfl!(»|N nml llm*si*iiM*n In kcpjm sujijiiy n f il ill ilipir xialilcH til all liiiifs, Yn»rs He- s|u*i‘l fully, UiTtoK & G U.T.tV. .U!f-nflbr $100for a cji « o i>! Seralelio* Anfliicii Oil will.mil run’ . F»»r Mil* by 15. « . Iliitou ay. C H A S . E , S M I T IU S Is tlje place for you to get a smooth elmvo or n stylish hair cut. Over The Bank of CVfliirvillo. SiW4l MEADOWBllOOK STOCK FARM. *' ilerJeei: w . . IC, T H A D 1 5 R AUor.-,'iv ill haw. ■' SO. 9EAST MAINWIIiKET, OP- r o s m : c o t i i t i i o t a u . F 01 s a l t . A c h o i c t f l o t 1o f y o u n g b u l l s ; a l s o a f i n e l o t o f g r a d e f i e i f e r s f o r s a l e a t v e r y i c a s o n a b l e p r i c e s . C o n i t a m i s e e t h e m a n d b e c o n v i r e e d o f t h e i r m e r i t s , o r w r i t e t o D. Ih iid fiife A Son, f c d i r v l l t e f . •I*!’**\S^ 0NHCQIR1N1rc Wirti THEfitOliflAPHV Of TIKICOUNTRYWH.L0BTA* vm-A VkLIABLC INfOrtWATIONifUMASTUOVOFTIKI KAfOFTNI *A +fM* ♦ I r- r.„ SJ • § ? CMiopi M I sU &Pacific Bf, T!i<’ Ijlrict Pmilc t« anil from Clllc.go, Joll«t,Ottsw^. .Pcorln, Ui S.-Ho, ,M"ilir.», kacit Msnd, in II.ttKOlS; l. i|tvvn'|ior!, ' MM-cotln-, (Mllunwa, Oskslasw, 0(S. Molnrs, WinU-iH-t. Aildul/oii, llsrlan sttS Council .l'liitft, in IHM A : Mlnni-upplto suit 8t; Paul, (it M1H- NKxi’TA: Wnlrrl'iHii <unl Sioux F»ll*. In DAKOTA; Cninemn, St. -Jn«eiih md K»n«»* City, in MISSOURI; Oui.lin, Mi'V'ili). P'Hlilmrjr *nrt N«lsaii,lu ME!)RA6KA: A k 5 i -- ih '. :..-,>ivty« ,r!'i. Unrtou, T«p*lt». tliitcUlnaon, M'lflilln, Pcilt-wtl-, AMI dii *, IH’ ilg* City, Ckldwill, In KAWAS; IfiiifA.Ii-r, HI litnnnuil Ulnco,In IHDIA1T TliltUI'loUY: J)«nv-r, t'alondu Hprlnit* »ud Pu»blo, In i.ul.OfiA ilO. 'I raverara n«*'».rr»« nf rich farming nml iiraxniK (nmla, pirnri<l-v th* tint ftctlltlei at Inter- tciiiii-in .ci.M -n |u nil inwii. nnd c!t!-« ru t wut, niirili-.M*- ii-iA »'H.lh - ,,1 nf Ciilcago and to Pacific and touts oceanic .eaimris. M&GmriCENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS lAinllng nil. cniniiflltora In nplandor of fqutpniesK between UlIK'atio and MOINES. COUNClt, PI.n r.» n> 1 w n ili. and tietwwh CHICAGOAnd 1II-.VV4II, n-',Ul!Af«» SriUNOV and VKUIHA *ls KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and >!» 8T. JOSEPH, Firat-CInwi flu>-f'«» tic;, PEEK ItKCI.lKiNO CHAIH CARS, nnd i nlia-r r.'f-J-tr,, wllli (lining Car SsrMca, (;lo,Miitini.'' !t-m. n tifiirer and Oslnradc Sprinpawlth divciRluv' iHllwny Hut*, now forming tha n*w and plciurcsi|UB STANDAM), OAVON TRANS-noacr mountain route O r.r wbh-’i «ijr«H’.y.rn"ip!,»d train* tun dally THUOt'GII ■WUHfirr CHANOE to and Horn Salt LakoCli*. Ogdrn and. dan Vraiirlsco. THK KOl'iC IM.AiS'O is pbo the lilfcct and FavorlU Una to nr.d fr-i-n Manllou 1'1‘aa's t'eab and all othrr aanliary and ac. nld tetnt l-nnd -.Itlrs nnd lnlnlngdlitrlcta InColorado, DAILY. PAST EXPRESS TRAINS Is From S*t.iiMfpii and v~- i - m Cltv to and <Wmall tm* ywrlsnl t'l-.-tio.,-;iicasinl.ntlon. InSoutbsmNebnslia, irnt.-s and ilia hnlisu 'lefrllory, Also via AI.TtEKT l.r.A Rf,F IEf'Ooi Kansp*City and Chlraga toWalsr- limn «|..-ir E..I!*, J« IKS*EAr0U8 and BY, RAlHi, rannit'll'itnr fnrn)l pnlMtsnorthand hortbwaat balwssn (haUkc*and tin'PiwlfinCoast. For T iclt'i, Mni-x, Folilvri. or dsalrcd Infarmatloa l i any lu k ct ORlca In Ih* pnltad Blais* or Can»d*,ori\ildrtrt , t E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, < .’lMacsso’, Gsn’VTkt.Araaa. AgU © c m c i n o . t v u •y«arUl.tlnvmu•fejrJohft f*fjit*»v<n,l mirk, wt.*,HnJt JIM llmt tl*l HiOfcr Cfi Irttitll, luif tea fl j'tMji.Mifr liMr torsw ttetuib i\i> n. at i ! i « *:«fif Riid a«^mf j IVilMU-MIll M|T<a» t(1RIYJiRtt 1 1Mi. IVilMu-MIll Off<3. Ift li t j:m % mi «a:i atii-.iucmfent hiittK, | [ £zl'*'Z 1h* *t«.rTitF.f,vr#j*r»r.ur.tonti<V L IH Wf-rk. All Uitrtr, tiraf L r*teK!vir rirrr k . titr We »lc»l too, fc • tiyduiffa ;.A?Jl.T,MrEFl»!raY y5W v /l rA.tUolf/AfiS Adi*rMj t * v . / ^ ft U/.. f(iKTUIV»« irtittihh . .. I mytc lifteattec " iuua A F a v o rab le lm p r o a i o n , A fflYornhle imirtcoston iainvar- iflfly fronted by lire use of Jackson'a Wild Clipny nitfl Tar Syrup*. Its groat iticdicifitil paopei tioB lie -iii iia iioaliiijf virtuott. When th* lungs brroino 1rrl laifA nml inflamed by a severe cold, or (be nasal passages se­ crete a iliin, winery fluid, and a bogvy dnli lot lingis pioaont lit Ilie forehead II ioii t1 m * jnnroint mcnibrairo Is irri- iiiiod. and it,become nmaHer o f groat liiomHit ,si Io, l,his iirmdlcs vvo'socfc rind employ^ Ibnl may bo at least jumrorloss to impair Unit which ihoy «ra inndcijinite Io remedy, Jackson’s Wild.ClK'rry kik ). Tar Syrup I* nu otionji prcir-iiOlioa, btfl la miido, ivi.'h a vf?>\v''if doing wiiat wo say it will. One doan will roliovn tho cold nnd irrit'itiou o f lire lungs or nasal p.ig» sagos, av.d ono bottle \e|!| euro iho woi’«t cold. Price 25 and 50 coma. Foi sale bt B. 0 . Uidgwny.