The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

|i-%". * *'\ .{'-f i*F P$ * \ | , f*|. • 1.1. I**, m ^ 4 | i l * i - i i , -S&t&- **%r-m*e*!f*G'*t' T H E R O T H S C H I L D S . rt*j ^ ^ J » i , n %ki\J‘-»\l v M* ll'K lt, gATCMMY, OCTOBER, 17 1801. ir, II. I t LA HI, Ed itor and Prop'r f > n c z C 1 .0 9 F E T A N N UM . *.„|4’&&«4 *»$lfclil!T<»KY. • . jVv.*-i«"l,‘>' r'uicch,-Hcv T. c, .pi-, in, !’ ('t'»1-. ■ "jnliir s»rvli'Hs 1 hi 11 ‘iui v» m; - h | i ,'! ii 1 i «cfimd at Itcixin h- ((. ]'. *Mi liM'l). ..!Ni\ .'■. 1 . |.\ Murt'Mi- * 4 ctv - 1 »' h »<:il ll;|iDi» m: 8 Hltlm.ll Xfjl.liil lit IO; 0 'l II HI, ' . ' > 1 , ) 5 . fliui,<')i.- |H*v. G. L; TuftH, "pun [in, l’lMa<-llllltf lit Illll.'V it III! Sill, 1 ) 11 , 1 : f.i twml'»tt Ki" *i. rii.; ii I iinh . 3 ;(l' p, in . 1 Vouii '4 Ftxii'li’.'* mueiiti- nt 7:00 |» »n jinn'iir iimoihiii WuiliioNihiy evouiii^ at ' - / '• ... V. 1 *. flmri'li.— Itm*. J. 0 . Warnmtk, pilotin'• .Snrvii'(is ill: .1 :Oll a in hih I 7 1 III; S h M i - i M i mc -I iiih ) nt 10 : 1)0 a hi A V, K. o '1 h.—R„e. A.C. iripivey on* in'. I'rnnt'lilpg »> Hs'iii a in mu 7 (Mi ;i i, : <M« ii . iy otherSin hutli nt 10 : 01 / H.ill; * iilllrt S) «,-i mil lit IOil 0 n III .Baptist Oluirrk,—' Rev. Ii.M Turner pasiui. ' (‘riMfiiiiitt ovary .Siililmdi n( llito, uml 7:00 |>m; Salilmlh Seltonl at ' 2 :ik>' 4 ’«lo<ik pm; l-Vayor iiieoting Weil- tiesdny iiiulit. FACTS ABOUT GREENLAND. Wonderful and Im pressive Scenery-—'Gr**8 Itivur'ri llo siitiiE Under th e Ice. A lecture on Greenland was given ip London not long ago by Clements Mark­ ham. Ills history of the early discov­ eries included the voyage of Erie the lied. . ■ • ■■ . . . ........ LIall wav the first Englishman who liid his bones on tlw shore of Green* *nd. • in 1701 Hans Egede, .the apostle of the Esquimaux, landed in Greenland.. It has hcen found impossible to pene­ trate for any distance into the vast in* tcrior. The natives believe it to bo in­ habited by enormous and malignant bo- inp?. It is 820.009 square miles In extent-* the whole being a mass of Ice. A Dan* i&h professor In 1820made his way for thirty miles Inland and described tli« scene he saw. .■ •• There is nothing but a white world ' supporting a blueVault,* From far be­ low one’s feet there comes the moaning noise., the voice of rivers flowing far b»- ne.-th, Occasionally there are loud reports from the opening of-the cleft, a vast mass of water pierces ft» way in the ice down to the underlying graui*« Itself for thousands of feet. # ■ At thirty miles from the coast (ha height above the sen was 2,200 feet and tho ice was still rising. . Awonderful night is that of the co­ lossal rivers, deep rod broad, which flow between t:ill bine hanks, and pour t t the end of their course down a cleft with a mighty cascade, which in con­ spicuous from a distance from a cloud of mist which always hangs aluive it. On the strips of tho land near the coast the Greenland .flora, though scanty. Is very pleasant to the ey*. Vegetation covers tho ground in thick rikkois . forming turf in the level places, while it (Ills the chinks and crannies of. the rocks and creeps over the surface of the stone, giving a bright appearance to the land in summer. Ovinia ftiid, tr rw « h o? a Famous Jowiah Fam ly. How th e OUI Itausa In th e J o d e n -tu u * i tn in k fo rt Became the Mecca of Im ps, .“w eioqe l-ilnce*—Maler Am- sclio’.'n Ilonraty. V FRAUDULENT CLAIMS. One o f tho IMancceatito Sole* of th o Ao- rlil* it InnurnDoe liaalnnxa, Insurance companies carrying acci­ dent risks. Held an insurance roan to a St, Louis CllolKi-Dcmocrat reporter, have an immensenumber of fraudu.ent claims 1 )"ouglu against them. No doubt they are frequently imposed upon, but in mo 3 t instances tlioir doctors are sharp eiough to detect tho swindle, and a threat of prosecution usually settles.the SMole business. Some years ago a very s.nTtilar case carue under my notico. A well-dressed man applied lor anaccident policyrindsecured themaximumbenefit, a ter passing a very satisfactory exami­ nation. ilo uoomod in a great hurry to get the matter settled, explaining that ho was about to start on a business-trip. Threedays later wo had notico of claim under that policy, total disablement in consequence of a street ear accident bo* i )g claimed. Our doctor went to tho s idrt's.i -riven. Identified tbosufferer and r -fiorted that ho was in very bad shape. A little Inquiry elicited the fact that-on t io very day tho policy was granted tho bvin had been run over, as ho stated, a.id, na tho actual hour was not record* PJL fheto seemed to bo no reason to tioitht his Word when he,said tho acci­ dent happened when ho was on his way honio'fromthe office. There was noth* i.tg todo but pay. and several payments *i* tp made in duecourso. Throemonths liter tho fraud was dir<c<*vorcd by the Ytorest occldonl- Tho man who hold t.ie policy had never boon hurt at all Lis broiher- who bore «* striking re* 6 t-:olii«mc<* to him. Imd met with tho km Client, and tho policy was art after thought. There was «'*vcr a prosceutior In tho ease, fir the ofil.ihr who was tun- p.oyeil to Work up tiro evidence lot h i. nt drop ami the sick mart managed to g-I out of town, while the well ana wo could never trace Hueh a fraud could hn-kttj ho netqictratcd now. hut it work* el -,,-iit in t’n>days when t^o bu-jfiies* w^coinpatativtly now. -»r\ n n .irvav, r.->’( i 2 i R s g » r v rr -f- -» * t.TiVa V. ri | •» '.‘i * ' '»]} :f■ m 1 TOfflB BU SS . i?.I< oil rarliior, v l;n*.wn, ia jut*- iiy jMiiluiv’aCliU- thvn—flits Warmr-'prijig J.n ganru-fthePucilie Blopc, am ong w imm it s pr-jiiiraLion liaa been ■ a euered legacy from gonymliou to generation for umnimlH 1 ltd years. I t is pundy vegetable, and, goes d ireeliy to th e beat o f nim '-tenths or th o ills o f lm niahity—the b lond -ftm l it s w on ­ derful work o f restoration b egin s w ith th e first dose, h ealth and strength Burely follow ing. A K 1 umiuatliim,,Nor.v;il|;t!!,Dy-pepHla,Pcrofuln. J. 5 vor Coin- llA I wlitl iVA llUnCO iiliOnt, CoiiHtlimtiuu, lii(lu«y IMaCnio, J(\ev«i‘ and Ague, unit all Klmilur iillmviitn. I’rlce®I pt-rbuttle, 0 i<u ms . Aultyout.dru|n;liit(or It,andU TieOregonMianMlcinc Comcany.Carry,Pa. ii. I,. I’ilSK, D. b, 8, EllKU-BST.NSl.im, D. O. 8 1’IIM! & mms, D EN T ISTS !! Xenia National Bank building, corner Main and Detroit Sts., Xenin, O. Vitalized Air and Nitrous Cxida Caa . used fer th e PAfNLESSExtrac- tieri of Teeth. , BANK OF CEDARV1LE ficucrtt) ItKiikiiig lJusincs rl ran-acled. t i e s . W . H a r p e r , I b i s . W . I,. C lamnus, Cnnloivr. HliYuluul assets priacipnlly inresteil ia Rea Estuta *2(10,MS. C 'o iiN U iH p tio n i u r r t l . An aid jiliysiciiui relim i from priu-tica, luiving i goiinu luid ;illined in liis Immls by an Enst tndia ml* siunnr.* tha lurtnulaof a aiiiip]* TagetuLle lemv- ily tin- ilia a|iectly unit tieriimnent aure of (Ion -umlidii, Itranchititi, Ontarrli, Aathmii mul nil Thrniit amt 1,mi|; alTactious also a pnsUivo nml radical cur* Dir Nervous Debility and all Nerv­ ous Complaint.* afisr having tested its wonder I'ulc-urativa power-? inthoiisundi at' ca-us has felt it lm diity toinaksitknnwn.ta his siillbring (cl- lows, Actuated by this uiotiva amt A lie.-ire to raiiava butnr.ii suHcring, I will send fno of cimrg.i toalLe bn breireit this reenipt in tier inuti french or English pith lull directions lor prapiiringniidu-iiig. feut br imiil hy address­ ing with tionipmiming this paper,. Vf. A; N ovf . s , S20 Power’s illuck t’oehester. N. Y. '• 20-1yr. Woatward, C olum buti........Iv. Alton.... .............. “ West Jeflbrsou.:. " London.... ............•• Bo. Charleston... *• Selma................. “ Cediirvillo............ “ WUborforco.........“ X e n ia .... ..... Spring Valley..... “ iCoxauna..... . “ Waynesvtllo___ “ Oregouta............. “ Fort Ancient...... “ Morrow...............“ South Lbbanoa, “ Loveland......... . “ MtlfordL......... . « BatuvlaJc........ 1 C ln e lu n a tl..... or. E astw ard . C in c in n a ti__ lv. Batavia- Je...... . “ Milford.....;...... . “ 1/oveland...... . ** South I^ibanon.. “ Morrow.............. Fort Ancient...... “ Oregonla.......... “ Waynesvlllo...... “ Uoxannu. . ...... •• 'Spring Volley.... •' X e n in .......... { J1;- Willierforce.........“ Cedarvllle............* So. C h a r le s to n “ London . “ West Jeftbrson... “ Alton.;............... “ C o lu m b u s ..... ar. 7 2 d 957 73^1002 f 7 745- 8091001 82610-16 8 47* .. 855!... 9151190 8 Between Springfield, Xenli end Dipan. W estw ard . Itp rin iriie ld ...lv. Yellow Springs. “ X enin....... D a y to n ...... K lc b iu o u d ...1,. 1 11 AM •8 45 903 AM AM 925 •6 45 935+10tt 73510 15U K 7351015 AM 9001125 AM AM Eastw ard. R ic hm o n d Dnyion.. X enia.. Yellow 8|irlngtL,"“ N p rln g d e ld .....ar. “5".......j*v ' • ........... {Tv AM . , 4 C 63 d 920 fM 63a 9201! 71 a 967 .. 725100 E |> m 17461028 806 il 0 SO) AM AM T he foundation of tho Rothschild fortune was ah accident of war, says a w riter In the Now York-Star. In 1806 Muier Amsebel Rothschild was a small broker, doing business as a changer and lender of money In the house 148 Juden- gasso, where ho hud been born half a century before. Outwardly, Maler Amschel was not handsome. A portrait of him, painted with unqtiestionablo fldolity, represents him as a smallish man, with a red, pointed hoard, keen, small eyes, a many, colored cent with a high collar and very tig h t sleeves, and a noso th a t would make the beak of a bald eaglet classic and regular by com­ parison. He was, in short, a fine typo of tho quiet, keen, calculating Irsaclite,- the product,of original Semitic traits, molded and subdued by centuries of so­ cial ostracism, race persecution and op­ pression, Iiu t he was. abovo all, a strictly honest man and worked his Un­ tie capital so judiciously th a t in 1801 bo. attracted the friendly notice of William IV., Landgrave of Hesse, tho thrifty old monarch who sought to turn .an honest penny by hiring out 20,000of his Hessian soldiers a t 100 thalers per man, to King George Ml. of England to aid In subduing tho Yankee rebellion in America, ' It jvds- probably by reason of this clever use of his army a generation bo- fore, th a t when.: in 1800, Napoleon Bo­ naparte and his legions sot things spin­ ning in Western Germany, the L and :. grave hpd on hand a large quantity of florins which became to him a source of cruel anxiety Finding th a t tho French array was corning to occupy Cassel, tho Landgrave bethought him of the honest Malor Amschel. Loading his treasure bags in to his carriage of state, the.L'and- grave and his. treasurer hied them by night to 148 .ludongasso. wbero U was turned over to tho trusty money changer with permission to u s e tho-- monoy .as seemed’best, provided it should bo'kept safely until the return of peace. This, ns the sequel shows, proved a rare streak of luck to all parties concerned except/ the French soldiers, who rummaged the vaults of tho Landgrave’s castle in vain. It is related th a t one of the peculiar and original features .of the Rothschild exchange office In thosedays was n large safe or treasure box. hung with a coun­ terpoise, liko a dumb waiter, in such manner th a t itcould be lowered a t night Into adcop p lto r cellar and rained by-day into a large nicho in th e walls of Malor Amschel's lu tlo office. There Is even a tradition th a t tho pit into which it was thus lowered was a -.veil, partly fllled with wator, beneath which tho safe was plunged, thus avert­ ing nil danger from (Ire. However th a t ,may have been, the Landgrave's shekels went into it and remained safely until the thrifty money changer saw a chance to invest in Austrian securities and In discounts to his fellow citizens upon the giltoKtof gilt-edged securities. Money was p cash article In tho war-worn Eu­ rope of th a t period, and people who ob­ tained financial accommodations from the red-bearded Maler Amschel had to pay for the same. So the yearn wore on. Europe com­ bined against Napoleon, the Austrian securities rose enormously in value, and when, on the 19th of September, IS12. death came iipon tho prosperous bank) r and carried him off, a t tho ago of sixty, ho left to his five sons an opulent and well-established hank, with l.atgo re­ sources and unblemished credit. When, in 1813, tho Landgrave re­ turned from his cxilo In Bohemia, ho receired from the sons tho en tire sum th a t bo had le ft with their father seven years before, with duo Interest thereon, which so pleased the Landgrave Will­ iam th a t bo se t aWn>t repealing and modifying the restri, turns against .lews, and loaded tho yovng bankers with B u c k l e n ’HA r n i c a S a lv o . k* b°nor*- . . The best salve in fho world for cote, The Austrian monarch was no j ulcers, salt rhetnn, fever gratefii, to the F rankfort banker’ for tetter, chapped bunds, chilblains, mimm - hii - h n -„ iu having bought Lis securities in dark , w rnsnnd all skin eruptions, anil positive- [ th e ir Antilles HI Mil lim es, and troublous days, and m tfilrt, a f te r , jy cures piles, o r no psy requm-d, I l f s ’ peace had been restored, ho raised threo f guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, of the sons to .the nobility, and It is f o r t u r money refu eled. Price 25 ceafs a this reason th a t Baron F reiherr W il-; box, For sale by B. G. Ridgeway’s helm von Rothschild h Consul-General •if Austria a t F rankfort to-day. Aa IIitmbteft Tinier A traveler ft. Morocco lellat H *ih» Land of an African Sultan," tie follow story: " *'ht Sultan, not. long ago, ilscoi Arcd that one of his viziers was oecornlng too powerful lie therefor* summoned him to tea, sad compliment* *d hl.n oh his great wealth The vizier, •ecoruing vain, boasted of the number tt his houses, horses, wives, and slaves, *nd the Sultan rebuked him. saying .hot h i wits too rich and thought too ■inch of hiurelf. To show the man ex- *vtly what he worth, his Major rtM.l'him taker* by soldiers tc the slava w:**'l;et, when* he +vus pn*t up for node, «i «s-os.iTcdonly one hid of eiphtponee. He was then taken back to the Behan, *>b«» Suid to him. ‘Now f on know ymur |prop'r vslu-^-elghtpenoe. Go hunrs Ahd jtoutdor over it.’ IVhen Ute toua mnehor* hotnu. Itrtuiws'1, he foiind thus u* 3 i»r 1 y All hi* |*roperty had t«H*n lake a away hy orde, of the Mniturt Holy *« m 4Qiall resident*, one wife, one (tors*. «nd one touts had 1 >e*a left UHt " MEADOW BROOK STOCK F A R ^ f . lD F o i s a l e . A c h o i c e l o t o f y o u n g b u lls ; a l s o a f in e l o t o f g r a d e h e if e r s fo r s a l e a t v e r y T e a s o n a b le p r ic e s . C om e a n d s e e t h e m a n d b e c o n v in c e d o f t h e i r m e r it s , o r w r it e t o e 1). Bradfutc & Son, C e i l R n l l l A t i t & M 8 H UNtCQUMNUOWITHTHE0101HWHTUFTHUC0UNTHVWIU.0ITW HUGHV41IIABIE1HF0RMMI0HFROMA8TU0VOFTHU UKf OFTHE M e i ’ f l i n n r rr « i l o r . sHmuIay stop; bStops to discharge passen­ gers received east of Loveland. ‘ Oarkrecta Tna dnstw Aw,fro* 1.00 a. m. to1.00 a. fs .{U|M UeH K* 1.00a *. toI.Wa *. P n llm a u Sie«L 9 , 20 and ai cit ___C a r to n X < » .* ,0 ,« , or run through vlaColum hi i bns and Plltstnirghor connectt rough'-Fitts* fharghUnionStation to and ftont Baltimore, NO 10 N, DETROIT STREET | Indianapolis snd 8t. I xju I h : No*. Ul a n d I m M * i for CiilCHgo: Wo. 9 For Logmisport. J L M l f i v M 9 'M 9 f / o r i jo s e p ii wood , . ‘ e , a . fo h d , . j _ Gin-nil Goaersl fuHinripat # S-S-’it-T* I’ITTFfllUIlOH, I ’KNN'A. / B o f f 'l ’F YOU 1)11V V o l i r s u i t . . Fortltnorar<ls,rnU-»offftrc,UiroiiKhtIckeis, . . . . i baggage uhecks, and further information ro- 0 vCref Hit o r Pan fcn f.n’ P aH .j gglTg/ote g S ^ v S M S * ^ ' to “ >y S( C IvAN 1 1 11lb 1AI LO I t !W. R. Torrence, A ye»t (.’cdarvillc, O. lie lias a full line <f Fore ign and D om es tic good* a lw ay s no h a n d to se lec t IV*'in. P e r f e c t f i t t i n g g : u m e r i t - f in d f i i s t c l a s s w o r k g im r u n t c c d a t a r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e . THE MUCH-DESIRED IONS WHISTand PERFECT HIP EFFECT only ha prodSoed aucceftfullj Ey wearing THE AD JU STABLE OVER THE HIP jtm WILL -ir k m roBM ln»(ftht|y, gtvli.g Parfact E*a* in ^ __ ________ _ Contour, They have which will n d i rip | Hiet-ls a n d U iitin i ■ \y)lio!i will n o t tirtn k , Mala I t thw>' liv'ffth* i*» a»-d Auvilrv-g-iOs-k-ftl'-rlitheTI .8 c.-jr tur.rlyyon Caovaaser* iVsn'M. .yc.ujf tut • QOuTBEC k;FG. C 3 „ Jr-ckasn, m i OrKFF'K. of D rr T im .t O a l i . im . Deali'i'!- in Urn* holies f)„ (iK.S’Ti.ion- s—-Kui’ly lurl spring one of niir luir-eM was seriously injured lit* being kicked. Arabian Oil was recommended (oils and we gave it ■ Irial. Tlie result was not only satis- faelorv, hut surprising. Tim wound healed rapidly, tti*d the animal was ready for use in a few days. Sine* Ihai time we have l»y its use rured a number of eases ofseralelies and re* moved some hud cases of curl). Ara­ bian Oil is undoubtedly tin* iiestgeu- eral Slock Liniment ihat we ever u«ed, nml we ndvise Farmers and liorsemen to keep a supply of it ill Yours Ite- qiecffuify. D ittob & O ai . u s . Weofi'er $100Tor a case of 'Scratches Ai'iibinn Oil will not cure. For sill* hy B. (}, ltidgwiiy. * CHAS. E. SMITH’S Is the place for you to get a smooth, shave or a stylish hair cut, Over The Bank of Cedarvilte. W . * F , T R A D K R Attorney At haw. NO. 0 EAST MAIN STREET, OP­ POSITE COURT HOUSE. CMc;®M.IsIii8iPacificRy, Tliv Tllrrct Houle to mil from ChlcmfO.Joliet, Ottawa, Fooviit, I.a Bnlli-, Moh'nr, IUK-.k Ittnml. In ILLINOIS; Dnvt'mx.rt, Muscatine, Ottuinwn. Oskalaosa, 0<a Miitmn, Wlnu-rset, AmtulKiu, Harlan aml 'OodnA. IllulTs In IOWA; MliuitKiKilla aurt St. L' hu I, In Mlift^. NESOTA': IVHimoiTii anil Sioux Falla, In DAKOTA;, CnUiiMon, SI. Joarpli and Kantai City, In JIISSOUIU; f Oimtlin, Lincoln. Knlrliiirvcinl Nrloon, InNKORASKA; AI c M roii , L.’iUrinn.rtli, llnrion. T'l'ckx, llutcblnoon,, M’lctiltn, Lelli-vinr, Abllant, Do.lga Cit*. Caldwall, In KANSAS; Kltignaher. KI llanoand Mlncn.tn INDIAX TKURITOliY: Denarr, Colorado Spring* and TutUlo, In Coi.Oll.l1)0. >Traremrii nawarea, of rich turning and qiiw.lngland., nflbrdlugtha beat facllltla* of talar- communicnUtm to all tow,it and cltlet exit and wait, northwest andMmthwntt of Chicago and to Ftulfio and! Irana-octankscaporto. \ MAQNIFICKHT VESTIBVLB E X P R E S S TRA INS Leading nil ooiniwtltan in splendor of oqulpmant, between OUICAGO and DE9 MOINES. COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and be!wean CHICAGO and DKNVKII, rOLOUADO SPUINGS and PUEBLO, ala KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and ala 8T. JOSEPH, Find-Claw liar CVuchca, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, and Pnluce Plcri'era, with Dining Car Aaralca. CI oho c.inmctlim*at Danaer and ('olorado Spring*with diverging tallway lines, now forming tilt naw and ptctnrc»|Ua STANDARD OAtTOE TRANS-ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTS over which riiiwrlila-eiinlpprij train* ' run dally TllllOl’Oll WITHOUT ( RANGE to And Prom Salt LakeCItr. Og.hu anil Son Fran. tM.-o, THE ROCK ISLAND I, nl«o ttie Iilreel xml Farorlti Un* to and train ManltMi Pike’s Pcs, anil all other sanliary and scenic rcsortannilrlties and nilulngdiitrlctiInColorada. DA ILY rAST EXPRESS TRAINS From 8b Jmeph nnd s'ln-a* Cite to and fromall 1m- pmunl tonna.citiesand oettion*InHonthamNsbnUka, Kan*.**and ilia Indian Terrilorjr. Alto ala ALBKBT LEA ROUTEfinin KnnaaaOita and Chlcsga toWator- town. Mlntix Foil*. MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL, connrctlnng for all polnta north and northwest bstwwB the Iskesand the Psclltc Coalb For Tickets, Ma|>s, Folder*, or dotlnd Indermatla* apply to ana CouponTickat Offlca In thaUnltod ttataa or Canada,or addrata JOHN SEBASTIAN, GsnT Tkb APamA#t- CWTPtGO. ILL. E. ST. JOHN, C» b ’1Manager, € $tfwo.ro « t „ m . m,.‘, t , John It. Qcndfiln,1 rof,X .Y .^)tvotk c ftii. H n 4 b ( •m i ntitr n<ri tirake ns inurh* I ju I w i t is , Issclty«w«|til»kiy hnw fnssrv fro m |(ts • IB a ii«r si Hi* ftisn* sih I tsors s* yes (6 m*. iL'lliPd’its , *!l •get, lu a a y fs rts f [kmcrUs, you tsn eoirmienessf licts*, f it * In r «M y»ar KuiVtitr ff<sf« nremssU mtlri* ih « s n tk , Alt Unew. O m lis y M IlR fN every w u k rf, Wm start you. fonthM sy •vsrylliinir. K A fll.Y * HPRUdleT Iw nm C I'AHrb tLAllft UtEE. AfUrMSStsMSw kiftcim a at., ititn iiti tuuaT A F a v o r a b l e l i u p r t m l t n . A fitvoialile impression is inv«r- altly created hy the use Of Jackson's Wild Cherry alid Tar Syrup* Its gr(*at tncdiciiial puoperties lie in its licaliug virtues. When ilia lung* hccoiuu irritated and inflamed by a severe cold, or the nasal passages se­ crete a thin, watery fluid, and a heavy dull fctding iKpresent in the forehead then ttie mucous membrane ts Irri­ tated. and it become a matter of great moment at to the aemdies we seek Hird employ, that may he at least powerless to Impair that which the are inadequate to remedy, Jackson** Wild Cherry and Tar Syrup is no cheap preparation, hut Is made with a view of doing wiiat we say it will. One dose will relieve the cold and irritation of (lie lungs or nasal pa»- sages, and one bottle will cure the worst cold. Price 25 and 60 cents. For sale h,v II. G» ltidgway,