The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

z,'v-n-3*5- - t'fV' l*T | »* ■Pf, V , #• -\ *1*i I I s'£ i't i Ai* LlX* w ^ \AJS j OOD 9EAR STORY, ,*.,% *■ .... M V r.l KI.'V NlJWhl'.VrjJB, t.yrr-'A'XW OCTOBER,'10 1MI1 . j *-*”-*-..r ." ” * ”7 ~ ... r.. tl'. '/■ / * / . . ! / / » ', f t '? f o r (tin l P r o p ’ r f>~>5 . ' S ? A 'W N l . •. *4 4. s&iii»*itvi/&Vtf>j»£Y, t'.i\(Uin>> <n’ Chun*!*." Rev 1T. *’ ■•!'•>•» ■un’..u- .1fvic<!s nt 11 «... . •>: ..MinrSi - c I h -. m el hnriiH ir< 15. f\ 1 'h<:!‘"It.-• I’e i . J. t’\ i ,. ih e 'V m - i -**«* •■.» IliODii m; .-inblinth il a* 1i';iHI u hi . M, !'• I'lmi'Hi. •Rev. ( t . I j . Tllfts, ;niH. l<ir. iTenelmiti at 10:45 si in; Suhliatli j., ijniil in tf.iii h . In.-, c I uhh . 3:00 p. m,; Viminr I'cmpliiN- meettn • at 7:00 p in; tu'iw’er mi'ulinu Weil no-ela y evciimj; .it :■ i MI. i ■ . ■ ' t’. —Rev. J, 0. Wnrnork, f,listin'. Senires ntU:00i\ iit nml 7 p m; Sal.1null Mciimiil nt 10:00 a .in ■ \ V, 14. .t'hureh.—Uov. A, tl. Mpivov l>n<t<u-. Servj<Mis a t■ 11:00 a in anil 7;oo |i in ttiu’ii Miiiilmi.il; !$iibb|it!i school mi a a ill. ■ - ■ ■ ■ ' lluptiKt Oil nivli. —Rev. I>. MTurner. insiDf. .Proiiniiing every .SaUlmth at • ll:iin, ami 7:00 |i in; Saliliatli School at 2mo Vo.UicU n in; Prayor ninuting W’eil- ■ tiosilay niuht. THE NEGRO’S SONG. It Breathes a Sadness Induced by tb «W ronga I-Iis Race H as Bomo, No Oilier-JXuslo Cun Mutch I t In Melan­ choly Sweetness, anti J t Was tUo Only Tliiua T im : S!a very Left H im —Trea­ sons tor Its EmeVlcnco. M’ncty years aeo in 'a little grass- • ranttoU hut beside the Niger river a white traveler lay tossing in the ago nies of a tropical fever. Sometimes in his delirium he murmured broken •fragm en ts • o f .Scottish songs—-sotne- • times, as the pangs of the fever mo mentartly abated, the sound of the bagpipes seemed. to ring in his ears, and, roused to semi-conseioasncss by the sv/oet iUr.siQai the sick man would rise, from Ids couch of roods and cry: “Clay the ‘Blue Bells of Scotland,’ piper—play the *Blne Bells.’” 'Then a .woman, dark of faco, and . clad only in a blue cotton skirt, entered the hat. Witting down beside the in* valid siie began to softly crape a soiij of wondrous -melody. —In the musie oi that Airiean song, pathos* sympathy and anxiety seemed to blend with hope, and confidenee, while the sound, ever salt, and low, -touched gedtly the ears of the snt?er*r.' and soothed him to rest and slop, from which he awoke, -weak, f i but free from the fever’s grasp. That traveler, says the ChicagoOlolie, <vr.s Mr.n—i Park, in his memoirs hf sn;,-:',; “ lam firmly convinced that the s.-ilt rr.u.k *.' f that negro woman’s song v'iv.’d my life and gave me new strength for my undertaking.” [low or when the negro acquired his Jove of music history cannot telL He­ rodotus tells of the “sounding bows" o f ' tile Ethiopians—black boiVs whose ttrin;js gave cv.t a melody sweeter than the noteu of lyre or cithcra, and winch were in great (Lraand at festivals. In ' It; man times the Jiiiinat ::iian blades were noted for their mudcal slrill, and the chroniclers of the middle agon often • speak of the sable mud-dans who de­ lighted the lordly S.-irfieera with tbelr * talent. Id the strange, mysterious land of Africa the negro hr.a little to do and abundance Wherewith to sup­ port life- Doubilccs, in the earlier ages, lie lounged about Itis hut day after day, until at last from sheer ennui, lie turned t-i music as a means of employing his idle thns. As the centuries rolled on the black became more" and more skilled in musical art until, when his xice ilrst begun to nee the shores of America, he was already a vocal and in- i.inunental (pudus of high merit. lint it wii* ifcfmng the negro slaves that the “di-flue art” reached its per­ fection. Tliei poor African, torn from his Raticjji land, and sent from ease and idleness fcj lutrd work, under an enact­ ing master, could not express his thoughts in the ordinary language of comMon couversatioa* but all the pa* than, r.ll the sorrow of his misfortunes and LLs surrounding :, acting upon his t?::Bitive end roraa.itic natui'c, com* Mncd to produce a typo of song which the world has never r-een r.urpasce;L J’erhnpa a wife or child would be sold Into servitude, far away from the poor slave who composed the song; perhaps n kindly master would pans biyond dentil's river; pertinpa the clave lurnself would bo sent into a distant state, never again to see the home which had 1ccotne dear to him by counties:; tic3, but, whatever the cut:;**, the negro songs retnaia mutchiecu In their melancholy sweetness, marvelous in their patient resignation to fate and “mafisaV* will. Bat there were gleams of light and bappiucss in the life of the *lave. Is the evening, w.hen the work was over, the darkies would assemble iu tha “quarters” and, while the ’possum and the hoe eater the sweet potatoes and the com were beingrcooked to perfec­ tion by the ekUlfut “auntiee,” the ihldl* and the ban/o sounded merrily and the uproarious chorus mingled with the ebttfUoof tits dancing feet. . - & 1 .- 0 . U ral,I, flop Cuosi. » S lu'I-D oj unit bii-sie ('.-.It n lit*— i” u Jy:Ut. A few dnya ago C '- .u - l * ? - ,I I ihm-t IHp1;', ih r .tty Monrty* I'.u n -y far:.u*ra, brought, up a Jot of eaU le or. th e ikieono p lateau , writes* a Serniiton iIki:)*orro- apm idout, an d -start.','-J to d riv e th ’Vni to th e ir farm In tlio neigh ho;’hood of- T a u a k le tir.v n . ■ A brtndWd hull-dog aceorjilianloii them . T h re e mile-* i.oiuli <if Houser's m ills t i n c a ttle cam e to a half and p a r t ly tu rn ed w ou n d , and tin* men had all th e y could do to keep them from stain. pedjng. A fter t (boy had g o t tho c a ttle headed- rig h t again they saw w h at had caused tho searo, A few rods away un o il Oho boar was s ittin g in -tho cent; r of tho road and on each s’do of h er t ’jero was a rub, and all th re e worn Jo. dcnig* a t th.e frigh ten ed oattlo. Tho young men ooiild n o t g o t tlio drovo to budge from w hore they, wore; so th ey se n t tho dog ah e ad to d riv e th o b ea r fam ily o u t of tlio road. T h e dog bounded forward,, ap d when tbo boars saw him com ing th e y go t down on all fours and stared a t him , m aking no move to g e t ou t of the way, In stead of p itc h in g a t tho old boar, th o bull-dog^ g rabb ed ono of tho euhs and began to d rag it toward tho log t'onoo. b u t bo h a d n 't gono far when tho, sq u e alin g ll’ttlo ' brute b rough t th e m other, who attack ed tho dug and made him lot go. T h a t waked tho bn0-dog up, and ho whirled and go t a hold on -t.ho'old boar’s flank. T ho cubs vanished l:k.o partridges, while th e ir m othor wu * ra cing and try*. ing.to sh ako th e deg u.."; ;.v i for a mo­ m en t tlio okl b ea r and tbo deg had it hot and heavy from o.io side o f tho road to tho o th er. f in a lly tlio bull blog net bis teeth in tho bear’s nose, and tlio noise and tho efforts she made tu ftin g nhn away excited ■ tb > cur-«>;5:y of the outdo to such a pitch, th a t th e y set up a beilo i,ing a.i-i went c h n t'-n .ig toward tho b ellig e re n ts w ith heads ami ta ils in tho air. TIu* y u m y ui>m h arried after th e drove, in te n d in g to k e e p 'it un the .uove un til it b ad passed tho bear; but be ring -leaders halted as soon as they mil ivanhed tbo flghn-rs. J u s t then tho old bear shook tho d'\g loose fr >m her bleeding nose and Throw him over the ienoo. Sho th en sta rte d for th e opposite sldo of tho ror.u. b u t th e r.ng-loaders aoaded h e r off. and a moment la te r tho whole herd was b b low ing furious'ly and endeavoring to g " t a elsrnoo a t tho boar. Then tho dog retu rn ed and th e cattle separated, when the can in e agio a tack ­ led tlio bear and got a broken back from one o f h er paws. Before tbo ca ttle'h ad tim e to close up th*>ir rank s Charles Kiplo dashed ahead of them and ftred flvo revolver b u lle ts Into th e bear’s bead. T hen tho young man whipped the, drovo in to a run , and le ft tho dead dog ■ind tho d ead m other b e a r lying by the roadside,—Chicago Nows. d H .5M $nU W ' 1 / h\ r i pi \ kktetyili k 'A - ’i 'O N - I C A , th o p*ea>' I 111 ‘n tl P u riile r, t- ,k XJvcr Hegulriur nwlTuui “s*? J n ."vn, ispre- 1 >—i'*«l Jn NatUA’sl.fttionirie',. i v Au'.tir-Ast uil- _~ (Ti't'it—flio V/-'U'mf'iprii!;v !i> 'uie-'.f fh-: IT.'.'iru) Slope,nniougv/hom lbs pp i-,:in' km bus ueeu l »ii fsuTf'ti l»‘gu**y from genermv-n to ticmUou A R S’Eu-uiautidm, Jfouvalpin. TJvnpoiisla.Rcrofnla, Xdvi-r Com- ijf-i 8 Wlfl-l Jibilii t, <.'»u£thiatii>ii, I, iMmniso, I'e v e r am i A kik *. asul a llc ltn ila ,’iitlmciilN, 1 ’rii-o Jji jir r h o u lc , CSus 445 , Aslcyotu- dv iig g ib tfo rit, a u d lf Tie OrsgoalaillaaMefiiclneComriany,Cery,Pa. 1), b, Pam:, p. o. w. 1'jiKr. KBTNBl,nR, P. d . s M1JE & mS8L!)S, DENTISTS !! XeniaNational Bankluiildinp, corner Main-andDetroit Sts., Xenia, O.. Vitalized Air and Nitrous ®xide cr.s usod far th a FAINLESSExtrac- tl*no f Teeth. BANK OF CEBARV1LLE G e n e ra l B a n k in g BusincaTinin-acied. W e o . W . B i u r p o r , ['a-o is. W . I ,. <Jleni;»8»A. C’awfciVi-. - 'iliriiinal assets' principally .invested in Kca Estote $200,191, O iiH s n iiip tim i C u r e d . An•let physician retired frumprn--!i -o,having had pbiueil in his linnds by an Kiiet India mi- •■ionary thvfnruuilaof a sinipl* vwgctnUlc reiue dyfor tin speedy anil permanent sure of I'on suihtiou, ISreuohitis, Oatnrr Avtlumi nml all Throat ami Lungafistlioim *1 m , a |in*ilivomid radical cur* for Nervous -debility ami all Ncrv- ous t’omplaints aittr havinj; tested ils wonder fulcurativepowers inthmi-andi.ef risoshas toll ithisiiuty tomuksitkoown la his smferiiig fel­ lows. Actuatedby this motive and a de-dre to r«li»v» hiininn fiiillcring. I will find lira of .ihnrgoton.lt wbo-, beeire it this re.-ripl in tier- manFrenchor English: withfull dtro-tiiiiis for jivapnriiigniuliisiiu:.- Sent bymint by address- inj,with stampnnoiing this paper. - If, *. N ovbis , S2U-Power's JJtoch Hachestcr. N. Y. 20-lyr. C i n c i n n a t i D i v i s i o n . 1 IfennsylvaniaLines. Scheduleof Passenger Tralns-Central Time- Wootwnrd. C olninbiiH A lton......... West JellbrBon... tamdon. .......*. So. t'tiarlcston... Sclnia . ___ (ViUirvlUo...... -Wlllivrfoi'iv .. X e n ln __ _ -J SpringValley 1 Boxannu-..-...... Wityiie-Kvlllo...... Oregouia ......... Fort. Ancient.... .Moriuiw....... rioutti t.ctianon. lubveland __ , AIilforil|........... BnUiviaJh ..... : I 'i iic l u n u tt .... a !AM S« 1 1 | iam ’I am ! I'M JJBS I'M!2P lv . *250*3 00if! E0*1 55,1415 ? ? .1910 - ■ ’4?5.g|- 335' 430 435 I - 1920 nln 39* 8 4&936, 242 f458 Eastwai'd, ( 'l i i e l i u m t l .. . Jintavla Jo ..... . Mllforil. .. . ;... Loveland........ .South Lebanon , Morrow Fort A n cien t... . Drokoina Waymwvltlo. . Koxanna __ Spring Viilioy . X e n ia { Wilberforco. . . t ’cdnrvllle . Kclina . So. (.'Iiarleston ...i London West Jetlhrsoiv . Alton ...... ......... ( ’o lu m liu N ..... lv. 640AM 9 0219 64 3 CO ...- ,11003 .... 1014* 9 2BW3U 3 30’ S55Tg 9 3310-35- 335|UC0;£? '10 4'/s lihUlp^ 445‘2« 502 - , 521 = s 1529:2 < 1 539 3 ^ iS47v^ ..... (10651; .... 1059.0-- ., 11 - 10 . - .... !llll& - • 52010 15,1125 420 11133* 5 451037,41501 444 .... 12 lOj 12125 . 1120 100. 530 am I I’M; I’M ‘Pfe 1641,»T— 1647?? 7 00 s 3 + ^IO i T p 725;? 5 P « l8g 8151 I'Mif E l AMj t5 0 o !*8 00(4 15*3 45:800 101 am ' f530 5 45 605 620 6 30 640 6 46 655 f7 04 708,3 8 46 900 910 Jv jMILr.. ~VM' I'M[ I'M t445 -- 1 500. 520 4 281846 538> 5C 3,»o n ca a 45 450 910 15 55; - 601 610 - f62ft‘ ) 623: „ i 7 2G 957. 635 5v>Li»wvw, . 7 3J40 02 640 54010051= S f738, - 1647 . - 5 74Sa 653* U s 7551 703: .... {8054013! 712 ■ ! ? r 8 2610 46* 75i 62910 5515= j 847s 750 I 8 55 *8CO o s 91511 S0-; 820 7101140-p | AM. AMi I'M I'M PM 3 7 Between Springfield, Xenia and Dayton. Westward, j l ■Sj»rl tijr H eld Yellow Springs r HOW SHE ESCAPED. It's an IU IViud that Doesn’t niovr Vootl ti» Somebody. “Early in the ’Gua 1 was a railroad "telegraph operator .down lu Georgia.*' said ho to a Biiiladelphia Inquirer re­ porter. “hud I hail a mighty narrow es capo from being lyne.hed ono day It was In tho afternoon. A gang o! d a ik k s cattio along to whore n y station was, about throe miles £>ra any human habitation. They had In their grasp a beautiful young tvlillo girl, and they tied liorfast to one rail of the track, right be­ fore iny oyes. They then utood there, ami pointing rovoivora a t my bead (.aid if 1 interfered In any way they would murder no . Flvo minutes before the Atlantic express was due they departed, leaving tho girl on tbo track to bo cut in t vo by tho train. I was in terrible suspense. I know 1 would bo called a coward and a cur if I allowed that girl to ho killed, but I was afraid to signal the train to stop, because 1 knew the darkies would kill mo If I did. But 1 was going to f.avo my position anyhow Jusfcas the train paused my signal sta­ tion 1 ran. down the track and with a pair of pliers cut tho wiro connecting th e signal to the station. By doing this I thought 1 could tell tlio railroad oClclais th a t tho vandals had cut tho wiro so that I could ■r.ot iTgtu.l tho train. Beo tho fine p.ne.tv Well, whila I was cutting the wire tlio wind came up suddenly and blew a perfect tornado. Big oak trees v;ero blov.n over so that their tops touched tho ground, ar.d 1 had to hang on to tho track r.o that I wouldn't be blown away. Well, when I went up the track t saw tboio darkies running away, and I supposed that tbo girl tuid been cu t in two. t was prepared to 1>«k upon » liorriljlo sight, but. to my great joy and u tter astonishment, olio was still alive. I cut tbo ropo with my pliers and released her, I carried her tenderly up to tho uignal station, bound up tho gashes made in her limbo.by tbo rope, and—” “And whet?” asked somebody. “And 1 asked her to be my wife.” “ What did sho say?” “She thanked me for my bravery, and softly murmured; “ You.' “ But bow was it tbo train didn't kill her?” 4 “ I never found out until 'two years afterward. Then t mot tho engineer of th a t very train. lie explained to mo th a t ju st us tho train was about to striko the girl th a t heavy gust of wind came along. It was so powerful that it lifted ono aide of tbo train over, making i t run on one rail for about five hundred foot bofor?* Is fell back on tho other rail. It so happened th a t the girl was tied to tho rail from which tha wheel* raised, I I t ■ I \ T a U l o r , - NO 10 N, DETROIT STREET Before you lniy your suit. Overcoat-or Pants fur Pull, sceKANY THE TAILOK lie lias a full line of Porcino « awl Domestic goods always no hand to select from. Perfect fitting garment"1and lir-vt class work guaranteed at a reasonable price, K A M ' l l T A 1 L 0 S . X e u ln ........ D n j’lo n .... I tle b m o n d lv ar.' AM - 91 : II (’ am 'I ' '••8451 9°3i •925 -AM ; a i'lM {lv. *6 45 9 35+1035 1 . 7 35IU151V10 ‘ 73510 15*AM J’9 0011 AM *7 1C 31 j ur. I lv Eastward. JKIclitnonU D»y(ou X pii I u Ycllfiw HprlnaH vnu... » ! 'rai 245! , . . 307> 7 330: I’M] 335160(1 425; 635; t}D5i KM 6Qd 10l( PMI I I'M 10 j AM lv *|500i*7 4i nr,; 6 35 9 201 _ lv , 635 9 20)1255 nr 715 96« 3317 lv S7 2510 03 j->‘ ” l’7 4610 hiV KM| I'M ‘360*7453 § 5021915-S- 502 915- 535 955 r- 540 km 1Ei? f 1KM U u c k l e n ’s A r n i c a S u i t e . The best salve in tbo wotid tor rule* brnn-.es, cd ' cs , u’c>sa, n*lt rbeciM, feve sore3, letter, chapped 1* Mds, tn. • •■inm cortiannd nllpluu e>iipiiuii-», tiiid^i'Msfive •v cures piles, cr no jmjt ropjin*.!. t ' i« a-L-.ranto’i] (ogive perf"'"t sou Ju t'O it .1 Jtii'j' refn *<” ’ I’li-’A c. ats i« bos, i ’or cala by .1 O. IiMgcw.*y*s N |> riu x fie ld ... ar.i 80510 - iAM! AM . •Miuxiny mop. bH toiwlo (llscliurgc pussen- gcrii received omit of Lovclund. Dark raced Tine dtnola lies frtm 1.00 p. m. toM)0 a. m.; bgMfeci kca i.OO a m, to (.03 p. a. I’n llrnnv i S l r r n l n r CnrM on .V on , 2 ,0 , A, I), HO nnil 31 either run tlironch vltiOolum. lui-i u rd Pltiabiiruh or -onncct Uittmt-li Plus- , tnin-li I’lilon MniKm to and from lialtlinorc, WnHhlnaum, Phllndel)ililu nn«i New York. Noy. i.i» »»» m I 31 vonm-ct a t Ulchmond for (nil|ami|KilU4ind Nt. Lou I n : n .« m , m n u d * for ctik-iigo: No. O for IxigunajKirt, J o s e p h v v o o n , i-;. a . m ik o , » . _C:r.'rsi Kctcctr, Gcr.enl fiojDger irtat, 9-S-'.9l.-P I’JTTHiu'itoir, P exn ’ a . u 8 Fur (Ime cards, rtucs of fare, tlirimah tlckols, niu-K'uic cluvitn, mid further Informutlon ro- purdinK tbo running or (ruins apply to any ! Agent • fth o Peiuuu-lVMla Ltmn. \YT, N. Torrence, Agent ( ci!ttrvil!i', 0 . O p f u h o p D it t o b i t ( J a i . i . i v , D c n lc rs iu lin e h o rs e s , O o liu tih iis , O ., (iKNfU'.MK.N''— l i a r l y ln«l sp i-iiiir o u r o f o u r lioK'Cs w a s s e r io u s ly in ju r c il li> tic in g k ic k til. A m b ia it O il w a s n 'c o iiim e iid e ii to tin a m i w e *r"vo it a 1r ia l. T h e r e s u lt v.-as iiol o u !y w itN* fiic lo rv , lin t s u r p ii* i n “ . T h e w o u n d h e a le d n in id ly , su 'd (lie n n iim d w a s r e a d y fo r u se in a few d:i \ s. S in e # th a t tim e w e h a v e b y Its u s e c u r e d a tn u iilie r o f eav es o f s c r a tc h e s a n d r e ­ m o v e d s o m e b a d c a se s o l'c n r b . A r a ­ b ia n O il is u m lo iililc d ly tlie l i e s t g e n ­ e ra l S lo c k L in im e n t il ia t w e e v e r u s e d , a n d w e a d v is e I 'a r m e r s a n d llo r« e iu e ii (o k e e p a s ftp p lv o f i l in ( lie ir sla ld e g a f n il lim e s . Y o u r s B e - sjie c l fu lly , lltT T o r. & G a U . ij .. We oti’er $100 for a case of Scratched Arabian Oil will not cure. For salt byB. ( t . Bidgwav. * WiivAw®>vWsl MEADOW BROOK STOCK FARM. Foi sal®. A choice lot of young bulls; also a fine lot of grade heifers for sale .at very reasonable prices. Come and see them and be convinced of their merits, or write to D. Bradfuto&Son, C!edKi"*,i l l * # . M M M t iiioquAwrcowanms oimriphvoftimcountrywillcbtmi muchvai u/,5Ui-.reatiATtou fromastudyofthismapofths CMoiio,EteiIslanfl& PaciflcBy., AThe Direct Poute to ««•! Tr.vu 0*Toft*iot Jobet,Ottavre, U, I s Mfdn.ts Btitk UlAtui, in XLUN0I4S IM-Wityvn, Jfu 'C;i£ln% (V(umw?tt, OskftJTKrsA, Df# AitdiiKiii ifarhin and Council M um . in i u rA \ , nud St. Paul* in MIN- * o :* vta ; V:»ir»...r*i :md “''ins paih, in DAKOTA; (w tiu in ,} ^, It dial-. *ajt ciityr In MISSOURI; b.Uf’.dn, JV rjhur' :i». -Vlemijn,NliBRAAKA; Aul.lv.is;. T• 1 < i«r u *. T^i eka, Itutcliioaom WtiluUv !;>!b*vt»5f', Abitc.ie;1Dodge Citv', Caldwell. iu K )‘.N'SV-f; Km'*ii^lier, III Ittr.o and Mined, In INDVABT /RV; IU'iivrr, Colorado Sprinsk wid Pueblo# 'n lo l.oD vlM). TiuvcroM i.mr arm* of rich Otnnlug nml ;*,n r.tVT \ c t.i« \*«i fmdUiles of inter* Mi fi !n n-1 (own* btid t JGra va*t nhd we*t, rtmtbivcA ni.d u>uihwm} of Clilcu^o and to Pacific tu d MutiiVh etlliic KCU|mriA bfAGmriCVNT VE&TWULS EXPRESS TRAINS leading t*P r im;tji‘1itorA In splendor of equipment, ietwion U fl wmi DKsi MOINES, COUNCIL UM’MVi u>.\ t MAIIA n and beitfesm CHICAGO and Di;s\Iv:!,, O»i'*,tAD0 and n*ERL0,V i» AASVV h { Is v amt ToPRKA a«ft via ST. JOSEPH, i iMd CjrA* J r,\ Ct *U»w, MtKE UVCUXIifO CHAIR (Alt'*. n?i I «.»b * will* Dining Car Service, <l i4t» «»•uci t’cju' sit Denver And (Vtlorndo Spring* with iBvtrciog tullway ittie*,'now forming, tli* new and pIl'SUWMUlMI* STANBARD GAUGS TliAXS+ROCXr MOUNTAIN ROOTS Over w’tl; b wpnldv-^i-ilpjird train* run dal!/ T P f: f\iU v i n u » ! T < r,A>*Nr, to anil from Sail IA1.*'M tr, ,ur4*ii ai. i S'*n FramrfRCo, TJlK ROCK H ,tl«» lb® I'l T tt am! KavorUt IAne to and fron n . ali ' mi I’A -'i P c:» nn.t a *I other 8*n|t*ry and •» X .tie* ns.»n.!iitni»ad!»tr*cuhiCotorodow DAILY PAST IMPRESS TRAINS i - Ft< 1 1 ,1 evj h • i.d vw -a* Ottv to and from all !m* t »rpji t !'*•***e »'H ^ on-i eej 5 ct;* in S«uih«ni Netiriiikpi, K»-.<•'§ ur. l Ti’/m ory, *Abo via ALlJEUT l i. u *i . V f Ktsn*** f'itr n?’d t'lilfflge to WoUf* • .? *!'•.. fill*. MfVNFAPfiMq citd ST, PAUL, <>«-i t j ,*r t «i; 1 * 4*3 ;fi r, rtbami reubweet betwien tc, ?V‘ «**nJ tr e ViuifVc f limit s xui'A rd» m . <ir dfsir?J infmnatids s ' : : . t r r.t,,«i:i Ti ke*. OfHcc in the United StAUfi . rC as \ 'n i -iTj 1 ( E . S T . J O H N . J O K iJ S E B A S T I A N , > ,1 Mana;<w~, Gc.i'l Tkt. * &M . Aft* f* CTTr **lrtO, Ilife. >*,"9 .................... ........... ......... ...... «iiffio a *”* “*c.ib *tnr»#ni.d r,i>if entcu cat ' *« s1*4*** »4fi*f » ct 4». Itjttir past of J I E”*'-Wr?%(;»« a.v .11 an «»l.cniB.civ** K* <r ,c,'r»|^reci.«.'.sau<si:jrtep • VI *fi trJf its vt- 56 f.imt !.oyhiRr tat 'ft r V 'i * fy ci tn m «.hrr M b *tnrl you, . 4-7 l IPif.T.mT!.! ir.Yiurr.Ctf, l yTLi"^ *i/L I'AVI* llAh’AtKhE, A i '.': zs 3 «3 j t l w A vnSMtS A CO,# rt>l:TL£$t3« MilAE.* j A F a v o r a b l e I t i i p r c s n f t n , A favorable -lmpreBslou ib invar- ahly created by the use of Jackson ’a Wild Cherry ahd Tar Syrup, It* great medicinal paoperLics lie in it*, liialiiig virtuea. When the lung* become irritated and inflamed by a severe cold, or the nasal passages se­ crete a thin, watery fluid, nud a heavy ■ lull fet ling is present iu the forcticad then the mucous membrane ts irri­ tated. and it. heroine a matter,of great moment ai to the aemdios we seek ami employ, that may be at least powerless to impair that which they are inadequate to remedy. Jackson1* Wild Cherry and Tar Syrup is no cheap preparation, hut is made w ith a view of doing what wo say it will* fine dose will relieve the cold and irritation of tlio lungs or nasal pas­ sages, and one bottle will cure the worst cold, Brice 25 and 50 cent*. For sale by B. G« Iiiilgway. v tfdfvf*.#-■- a *ifr!* T-e'ffjr r.'.t *byJrfm71, f*c,:b ;.?/r *\ •* , va 4.4.«Urr«.*.n<at'crff iy<,tli;:a ti ’ u.nfu1ru*ninth. let wotort %tfr. Ii t jit. ?, * {) tv in t h e m u c h - d e s ir e d LONGWAISTandPERFECTHIP EFFECT only bo produced r-cic:$ikJiy by wearing THE l o s w V ADJUSTABLE OVER THE HIB ak &tni.fc w mv ima Inftantly, glttof P c r f u a t E « « * mni! ______________ CoMonr. Taey niive O su M c TF mib *, vriikb will not irit*| Ik inS lii Slvt-l* * n d BoiK»i Which will w<Jt 'trra'k. Mitdc ta th fci lehjth*. iinva a r e F ,* lo n . AuvJrvfV-iiflsdsalur t:itheu. S c.mn’pplyyou Cmnvmtheti W u ltlM . Sa ri tat Miinfoy'it eORTREE NFS. CO., JcSkssii, Kl.'!: 0HAS. E. SMITHES . I 1 Is the place for you to get a smooth' shave or a etylish hair cut. Over The Bank of Cedarville, W . ‘ 1^, T H A D 1 3 R Attori<«y At Law. NO. 9 EAST MAIN STliEET, OP­ POSITE COURT HOUSE.