The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21

i Vf 4 [Ucitlon Hi*. (In , by most Chico- tlw Legal New* 1*1the head the || their busVsntJs Itiud-iu-band isitli luhlicationn aragu- |subjects thronth’ ie mother of the 1* 3 , being tho firs*, A .lied for admission 7 he studied law in a assed the required August, 1879, was practice (by the on tlie ground that ’oman. After Mrs. d her own ease the die could not prec­ is simply a woman. \ id eloquent Matt H. *■' i..in, an appeal was |ted States supreme exception of Chief- <>members of that ;hut the lower court was not long, liow- hibis girl {AltaM. flso for admission to itnl when she found ossibly get in under things- she joined •tulwcll, and the two c of the law admit- !ry occupation except [ago Tribune. OWN. FARE. ImplD 'J'lv.it American KlOiiUl Kollovv. Int o a car one day last simultaneously,opened lige.1’ said one, and a t . |he other, being nearer dropped a coin into land. Whereupon the • loosing she had been Iwav her poeket-boolc; |raura on and demand- ■ friend, seeing that she was paid for, “ I . T did, apt pay your* add haveTieel) pleased g residence abroad haa 1ful of - our American 5exchange, of financial know in Europe every- vm way and expects do the, same. 2fobody -ig you over there. I it saves - time and a lie ,6ther, “ and money, •eat deal of company vu, and 1 don’t know but most of them ex- all the fare paying, bout, two or three lo­ ir days, it is easy to use e amount o f change in itement few will dis- wishod that this Euro* :igh t obtain here. It many a dead beat ot iptible grade.—-Detroit TLE GOSSiP. A ley , of Virginia, one i>nt graduates of tho allege of Dental Sur- ipointed, resident denfc- nson school. : s 6 ions , o f San Diego, ising young lady who idling for floriculture, . and successful conserv- y , has recently set out in the city parkl fire-proof building haa Rivington street, Now thy woman to be used mao for women. For lomfortablo bed can bo > are conveniences for ling in the building. et II eid , the young j hasmade a successful •kthis season, is an In- if pronqanced brunette l graceful, with unas- and an attractive face, egarded as something >ung a vocalist. ness of Dufterin, it red, interested herself e* and better medical omen in India, while i viceroy o f that coun­ ts ago. Now 460,090 ot benefit of attendance, ieli slio was largely in- >3tablishing consists of tors and thirty-one as- Wntont in the Forum tribute to the moral tory girls, underpaid as eneration or two ago >young women In New employment in the big factories, and Charics forcibly impressed by ling in tho community his rule of never prais- Araerlcan to testify to sinr, of ambitions to®* ess opportunity to study ntry 'than in America. ami colleges for women as in tl>is-oouhtry, and * study by herself w ntor. She can only teach lowest grade, Helene .of noble ideals, is one of new movement for the German women. 0n« has recently been*®' iiversify o f Ueidelberjfi > German woman tor** -i mgrrr- jafeHoi f \ HOUSE OLD BREVITIES. // ,wilii.i.ii>i.i.re f ' —To fcdEnutmegs pridf them w llh a #, pin. Ifipoy are good the oil will in­ stantlyspread around the puncture thus made, jj - 1,Walloped Tomatoes.—Uutter a balriy-dhh, put in ft layer q t bread cmi#>s or pounded crackers, then a lay^r of tomatoes, season with salt, prater and butter. -Continue this until fjjjr dish Is full, having crumbs for top l^’cv. Put plenty of butter on top and jfrar boiling- water “over ,- all. Bakd thirty minutes.—N. V. World —Cooking'- Asparagus. —Wash tht asparagus thoroughly, break, off heoijft, #mi put in a dish by themselves; cut life italics in pieces two or three indues long, splitting the larger ones, put them in boiling water and cook . fifteen */ft}imites, then add the. heads, and -cook until done; drain off nearly all the wa­ ter, put ip salt and butter to taste and let boil, add some new milk undlet boil again. Serve while hot.—Orange Judd I’urmer. ■ < • v •■ . —Clams and oysters on the half shell are now served on ice plates molded for the purpose. A doily is laid over the ice and the shells arc /arranged oh :thq . linen. When this is done the course is not placedAop thb .table before this guests arc seated, but is brought iaiat once from the ice where it is kept. The notion originated doubtless in tlio con­ stant desire which givers of private entertainments have to differentiate their feasts from restfturant dining. Higli-class restraurants - press them closely and thp endeavor to widen the distance is constant.—N. V. Times. —A gentleman who has a marvelous display of roses in the®little space be­ hind his town house says that he at­ tributes their wonderful bloom, color and size to the effect of a strange ex­ periment. :? j£n establishment for. the , slaughtering of afiimala "for market be­ ing in his neighborhood, lie obtained, several times a week, a quantity of blood which he mixed with the 'earth around the roots o.f the plants. The re­ sult is most satisfactory as far as im­ proving,his plants is concerned, butone cannot help rather shuddering at the idea of carnivorous roses; .it seems like an unuaturad apd horrid, appetite. Par­ ticularly superb are his ‘‘Jacks,” whose deep and vivid red is almost unpleasant­ ly suggestive.— Is. V. Tribune. —Mayonnaise Dressing.—Death rhW egg (some use the yolks oni vl until it.fs thoroughly smooth;, add a teaspoonful mixed mustard, made rather thicker than usually; when quite smooth add by degrees a half-pint of olive oil, tak­ ing care to blend each portion of it with the egg before adding more; this ought to be as smooth' as~ honey anti thick enough so that a spoon will stand up in : it: dilute with vinegar until it assumes the consistency o f, thick cream; a little anchovy inhybe added if desired; lemon juice may be added instead o f vinegary; or a few tlr&ps may be gilded,With vine* gar. Thisis theiindpthes^ amt richest of salad clressing,' "The oily finvOr is «u& tirely lost in combination with tho raw egg. This sauce keeps well if bottled and'corked with a glass stopper, and it may be made at aby time in advance, if only yolks are used.—Boston Herald. —Strawberry Mousse. —Soak one- fourth of a package of gelatine in one- fourtli of a cupful of cold water. Mash a'quart of strawberries with half as ranch sugar, and let them stand two hours: then rub them through a coarse strainer. Pour otie-tliird of a cupful of boiling water upon the soaked gelatine, and when it has dissolved •mix it with .the fruit. Set tile dish iu ice-water and stir until the mixture begins to thicken, Theu add gently two quarts o f whipped cream. Have ready a three-quart mold packed in two quarts of coarse salt and enough ice to bring the packing np to the cover of the mold. Put the mixture in the mold, cover with white paper, put on the lid, and if not perfectly tight coat the edge with melted suet, to keep out the salt. Pack it over the top with Ice and salt, and ' 1st it stand for four hours, It will then bo ready to turn baton aflat dish and serve ,in smooth slices.—Demorest’ s. -AN INDIAN DEVICE. ? Haw Hi* fftunuersof Mexico ' Themselves, “ I don’t know what I’d do without *iy alarm-clock,” yawned Simpkins at the boarding-house breakfast-table. •TVs hard to g e t any fun out of your evening# Unjcfca you stay up until nearly midnigh t, and that means Tmtr-trekjek before yon really got to sleep. As my employer insists on my being behind the counter by eight a. iri., that means waking up at six. You can’t get the chambermaid to make you every morn-, luqf without a considerable outlay ° f tips, and it would take apretty muscular girl, anyway, to pound on mydoor hard; enough and 'long -enough to wake mo> effectually. Novfy my alarm-elocfe makes it slmply-tsapcfSiblc fot1me to sleep, for it kicks up such an awful row that I have to.jump out of bed and stop it in self-defense before it gets half -through the performance," and Simp- kiips smiled the fatuous smile o f the man who never discovers that he is a nuisance... ■ v .■ ■; « « ■_ a wYcs, we’ve all noticed that," said a stout commercial traveler, who, when he was at home at all, did not get up generally for full an liourofter Simpkins clid« .-“ I cdUld recommend, ,'to . vop an, alarm-clqclf which would arodio you just’as effectually as tliqpne you have now, and yet would not wake up every­ body else within a quarter of a imile of you. The last time I was down in Mex­ ico I left the lines of railroad and push­ ed out into' the wilder parts of the country, in the. interests of my firm. There I mot for the first time some'of those famous couriers, Indians, who carry messages for hundreds,of miles; with much greater celerity than horses can do, in that mountainous country. “ These wiry, and hardy- fellows will .rim all day without tiring apparently, ;lmt even then they could not outrun a horse on a decent road. The Way they get ahead of a mounted courier is by.nutting off the cornel’s. Most of the roads there lead- up-hill or down.'iand’ the hills arc so steep that the trail zig­ zag back and ’ forth across the face o f the mountains, id a succes­ sion of terraces. A horse must follow the path, a foot-runner saves many a mile by scrambling from one terrace to health e d u c a t io n . Extract F rm a a I.e ctu re ltv t)r. .T. I t. K * i- tojcqr. o f Ita ttle C re e k . M ich . Th« principle is now* growing which •hall control tlife practice of medicine In the future, that the treatment of dis­ ease is aprogress of education by which, the sicl: man shall be educated out of his disease into health. Suppose your boy shimmers, would yott send him to a doctor for some medicine to cure him of it? Or would you send him to a voice trainer to have himeducated into habits of correct speech? Suppose instead, that your boy's stomach "stammers," for the expression is not inapt to repre­ sent indigestion, how will the boy’s swallowing something into his stomach mske it do its work properly? Would it not be a great deal more sensible to regulate his diet carefully and see that he has plenty of fresh air and exercise and b placed under other conditions conducive to health? Nobody would think of curing a boy who "tow In" by giving him ointments or liniments to rub on his feet; hut he would, ho taken to a gymnast to hate the rotary muscles strengthened so that they can turn the feet in the proper direction. Yet if his ■**«-..was ,<uij> of order, a dose o f medicine Would bo expected to regulate it, The internal organs being out of sight, arc shrouded in mystery and so they do not receive tho common sense, rational treatment which is oftener ac­ corded to external organs,—Reported hr Helen L, Manning. > i »' *- f - RETAIN YOUR SENSES! Gould Y o u . Y o u Wow bondnod in nn Asylum ? 4 ------------------- ■? ■ Some Interestlnir Fact* from » Prominent Scleutlllo .Man Who H um II u O a Moat Valuatno Experience. ' (Chicago Journal ) ~We sometimes seo m tho papers a thrill­ ing account of where aperfectly sftno per* son has been confined in on asylum., Think .^Ei^r*Mlcr)j JUqiylongwould^ypu. retain $p\jfc jS&se*|jf;ybu. ’ispro. tuunbtr bf lunati^s, njght mid di^r,;snd yftt tbtakof tlwphysjclnns lii chnr^i1of thosc l^ntleBW^hOarodomiiclled, duyTy-Msyand ^eiir ^yhnsmongilifjp!,; # 1 0 vfi&Sderffii|j(>pt^in.pjlt|es “ theyrihii'41 ffr studying, characteristics and vagaries; what a wonderful chance for learning the miseries'of life and how best to overcome ,them. We are brought to tbeso reflections by a conversation lately bad with. Dr. J. C. ■Spray, ,of 163 State Street, Chicago.' ppr nearly ten years Doctor Spray was in charge o f the Jefferson, nowDunning, In­ stitute, ht Dunning, 111. This tremerdous instltutlon containcd about twelve hundred .^tfentaM.t^.tg^l.D^^itiqieat,ind fif. then hundred ln tltolnfirraary. Among this largo number of penwni thera were a vast number of physical allmynts. DK Spray, speaking about it, said 'r “ I traced the great cause for most of the mental and ind.eod'physical disorders very carefully, and while someauthorities nfukc ftnesUtnatc thnt seventy-five per cent, of tho people in the United States are afflicted with somo form of kidney disease, I do not think that the rate ls so high, taking all ages into consideration. Before middle life It is less" than seventy-five per cent, but after middle life it i*,’i should think, fully that percentage.'" . - .“ This is something terrible, Doctor. Few people cap certainly bo awaro that so largo ipO'tl'enfi^ecxlstslT.'y':.-S!-,' The Doctor thought a' moment and then satd; “ It is a fact not generally recognized that where a person has dis ased kidneys and the organs fail to perform their func­ tions of removing the waste and the imj* purities from the system, it soon produces .melnneboiin. As a result our asylums are filled to' bvcrffowing,’ while • if ,tho people would Strike at theroot of the matter and , .... . , , . see thut thoir kidneys were in good order, the other, aiding himself by trees, roots i thero would bo fewer .patients In the asy- or stones if he. is ascending, and just let* j lum». lbnvo noitml that a largo portion ting himself slide if hcjjs eonring down, of all paresis eases had kidney difficulties:” “ But ^started to tell yon about the* “ What havo you found, Doctor, to bo the tiCver-fatliu^ alarm- clocks .which they ‘ ‘ carry with tltem. on long journeys. When tho courier’s trip extends over three or four days, as it frequently'! does, he allows himself two hours’' sleep out of every' twenty-four; anil osJ he makes lus hed on the ground, just wherever lie happens to stop, there is no chambermaid'or anybody else to rousA him from the heavy stupor which natur­ ally overcomes a perfectly healthy mau whohas been running steadily for about twenty-two flours, eating occasionally while h£ iHuis.; ' ;; “ leaving selcetiid *his bed, he takes some'Uuck'Cord firom his poucli. cuts off a piece of it, of a length which experi­ ence has taught him to be about right, ties one end -of tho cord, which is com­ posed of carefully selected material prepared in a particular way, to .his toe, sets fire to the olltcr end,and falls asleep so quickly that you would think ho was constructed likeoneof those mechanical dolls which close their eyes as soon as they are laid down. lie feels perfectly confident that the cortlor fuse will burn slowly but surelyup to his toe in two hours or thereabouts, and ho has no doubt that when the twist of it which lie put around the too is on fire it will wake him effectually.—N. Y. Tribune. —That New England woman had her own ideas of godliness who said of her irascible spouse; “ John, is as good a Christian as ever lived, but you*d never mistrust it from his daily life.”—Boston CummojiwegUb, A roru thnt tanlways sore of a markotr- tho lay of the hen —Imweil Courier. ’ TPnv skOttl(in*two spenk of tho driving Cloudst Don’t they bold tlio rains I ■“O ceax greyhounds” get that name'because they are not tarryers.—■ l’hilodslpifia Times. YotJcannot niwavs tell what kind of a meal yon will get at a restaurant by wlmt you see in the frontwindow.—Ham’s Horn .* J. -Il I•■' ' n T “ Wnmxo some music, pnrfessort” i'Yea. something tliatwilf move tew sole." "Fa- thcticl” "No, waltz."—Texas Siftings. Mck pay too much attention to what, they did and not enough to what they arc doing. —Atchison Globe. BtFR may bo a stage, but it is more Jfko n courthouse, from tbo Tact that it is full ■ of trials, .J aosox says it is proper to wish tho anx­ ious candidate* many trappy returns on election d.ty.—Elmira Gazette. Evnnvtntxo Is for the besMn this world, Even tho rifig politician ISfor tho bestthero is in sight.-Indianapolis Journal. “L ast , but not leased," said the landlord, dolefully, as ho gazed at an empty hOues ho had in hand. Tint leap year girl ought to visit tho pho­ tographer. Ho'11 take her rOtrilly enough. —Binghamton Leader. L ost by a noso—thoman who didn’t get the positionhosought hcoanse his probos­ cis was too red.—N. Y. Journal. “DOvoti want to purchase an interest In ‘Tho Mill?’ It’s a iilay of tho popular task drama sort." “No; I’mnot looking for wa- torctl stock.^*~Once aWeek* Finsr FncAciiEn—“Does your choir sing in harmonyl” Second Freaolier-“Ycr tmt thev don’t live la harmony.’’—Kate Field's Wellington. —For a quarter of a century Thomas A. Gaifield, the only brother of the martyred president, has lived in ot>- scurity on a small farm near ’Grand Rapids, Mich, It is claimed by friends that he remained poor all his life be cause of early sacrifices made for liis great brother and for the, simplc-mlnde i Grandma Garfield. His, they say, wu« a heroism as loyal and noble as that < his brother, Thomas is now an old man of sixty-seven, bent? and worn willi life’s long struggle, , —“ Wo are going to accommodate, our passengers belter," said the president o f a street car lino to a reporler. “ Go­ ing to put on more ears, I suppose “ No; wo are going to hang four more straps in each car.’’—Brooltlyn Life. —Evfiy time MiSs Amanda, wlicse understanding is somewhat lar^e, stops at a hotel, she cleans her own shoes and sets outside her door a small pair, which she carries with her expressly for that purpose.—Fliegende lilactter. No srrriFio for locnt skin troubles equals Glenn’s BtUphur Bong; ' Hill’s listr and Whisker Dye, COcents. Tnc spider probably thinks that the bee Iswasting lime ilk Making honey.—ltam's A rr,*ix ense rf tnisfit—a young girl in hysterica.—Lowell Courlsr. nfii' «f'iifil'«yi*iitil w \ . COPYRIGHT lOM It's, fly in g in the fa c t of Nature to take tho ordinary pill. Just consider how it acts. There’s tfio much bulk and bustle, and not enough real good. And think how it leaves you when it’s all overt Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets act naturally. They help Nature to do her own work. They cleanse and renovate, mildly but thoroughly, the whole system. Regulate it, too. The help that they give, lasts. , They’re purely vegetable, per­ fectly harmless, the smallest, easiest, and best to take. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, In­ digestion, Bilious Attacks, anj} all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet for a gentle laxative—three for a cathartic. They’re the cheapest pill you can buy, for they’re guaranteed .to give satisfaction, or your money is re­ turned, You pay only for the good you get. ' This -is true only of Dr. Pierce’s medicines. standurd and most reliable remedy in such cases?1’ .Dr Spray spoke with great confidence. Hb said: “ Hriring1so many qasoa to treat. I*tried various remedies, and after a long and exhaustive trial,' fijtidly decided that j Warnqr'a Safe Cure,was the best, most ef­ fective and-tuosb rollable remedy. 1found it specially reliable in cases of incident t5ftght'S;di*Sa‘>eT ' ib is certain to stop H. anifevob in thnadvanced conditions it al­ lays the'disSasO, .an^fctbmy surprise at first, cored ' tnady casojL . ISeforo strnetural changes set in, it is certain to cure, if prop prly udmiuistei'ed." , < : i “ Has'yourtxiierienCowhllettiihetiflylura,' Doctor, boefj confirmed In yon«; general practice Slt\celcavi«g itf" “ Yes. I have occasion fo nbe tho Bale Cure almostdaily. Wficmvv<fi,I find trace* of albumen iu ttieucino oCapkUent. I pro ccjflbo UiO; Safe U«ro, and, fa' nearly overy InstaftceWhqrOI uotioaindicaHoba of nerv o*us troubles, I nuoljire (hourine, nt;d almost Invariably find,thatit lscSu*ed bjr some af­ fection of tl kltiscys. I n ?r have n pa­ tient to whom l am giving the Haf6 Cure, and find tiuitlt is having the desired effect, Somo time ngo a gentleman came to me, who had been examined for life insurance, and traces o f albumen were fodnd. I ad­ vised the use of tile Safe Cure; .and lie passe1® the examination without difficulty after having used it.“ “ I understand, then, Doctor, thnt you at­ tribute a lnrga perccntaue of the ills of life to eomodiscaw of thokidneys, and.lhni you have found tbo remedy of which you speak the most effective in such cases." ' “ Yes. I have no hcsHatloii In snying that Warner's Bafa Cure lias my unqualified en­ dorsement. I use It constantly, and would not do so unless I thought it possessed cura­ tive qunliUes.” The high standing, wide cxiierlcnca mid great success of Dr. Spray make bis words exceedingly impressive. Tlieir sincerity cannot be questioned, and tlieir truthful­ ness is absolute. Impressed with this fact-, nod realizing the Importance of the same, I have transcribed hiswords in fall and give them herewith. Wm , with"V m im . Euxrnsl*. sad ftlnU which SUM th« n»mis.Injuretb* Iron.anil bumof. . Cue liltingSun Stem rollab is BrlUl«nt,(Mor. Ileu. Durable,sod the eoiuunwrpsrs lor ootln Ior gluApackagewithsrenrparchsts. TH E ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC ------ lie. restore besltb sua lnesbsolutelyersdlcsted. Mind brlghteneO, hrsla power!noreseed, bones, neryes; nius- > cles, rscelTe new force, enfferlnr from 'complaints peculiar totbslrsex, uslngtl, and s ssfo. speedy cure. Roturns rose bloomouclioeks,beautifiesComplexion. Hold everywhere. All genuine goods bear “ Crescent.” Bond as 2 centstamp for 82 -psga psmplilot. * OR. HARTERMKOICINRCO.. St.-Lexis, Us. amJeUts Kennedy's Medical Discovery Takes holdinthisorder : B o w e l s , L i v e r , K i d n e y s , a I n s i d e S k i n , * O u t s i d e S k i n , Driving everythin's before H that ought td be out. You hnow whether you need it or not. Sold by evory d n i-rist, and manufactured by D O N A L D K E N N E D Y , KOXKIJKY, MASS. WHAT 10cts, WILL BUY, i bulb Giant Bermuda Frcesln for winter blooming. , pit*. Pansy Seed, for wlnlqr btoomlnj*, and a TllltEt: MONTHS* TRIAL SUBSCklPTlON «c tho MAYFLOWER, a 34- P«Ce Horticultural paper, each Issue containing t or a largo Elegant Colored Plates of some.new (lower, all by msll postpaid fot only ,o cents. ’ Tho FREESIA Is sn Improved strain of (hat lovely flower, bearing large spikes ot beaulllul, fragrant, while and yellow bfossoms, unsurpassed for wlnlci blooming. Tlic PANSY Is a strain especially recom­ mended for winter blooming In pots, all colors mixed. THE MAYFLOWER Is well known *s the best cub- Mention on Flowers, Fruits, Gardening and Home Adornment In general. It has over 309,000subscrib­ ers. and goes all over the world. Each Issue con­ tains 9* or jj pages, elegantly Illustrated and bound with a handsome cover, end ONE OR TWO LARGE, ELEGANT COLORED PLATES- It I* edited by John Lewis Childs, assisted by many of the best known writers and cultivators tho world over— amongwhom are Win. Falconer, Ebon E. Roxford, W. N. Pike, E. S. Rand, Mrs. Henry Ward Beacher, etc, ll lias correspondents In nil parts of the world, nnd Its articles are tho .most Interesting, instructive and valuable to bo had. We send it for 3 months, together with the Pansy and Freesla for only «oc„ that you may become acquainted with Its merits. Get two of your friends to accept ttiis offer with you end wo will send you free a bulb of tho BERMUDA EASTER LILY for your trouble. Far i trial sub­ scribers. besides your own, wo will mall you free the EASTER LILY anJ a plant of tho CMARMING MEXICAN PRIMROSE For 10'trial .subscriber* at ICC, each r.-owill send TWO UUrS nnd TWO Pltl.u- rosr.fi, and form, wo will send* H ues , a primroses , AND 5 OTHER RARC, NEW, PERPETUAL ULOO.UING plants . All by mail postpaid. Remember that cadi subscriber gets for joe. tlus Mayflower for 3months (with sorjlargo colored plates).and a bulb of Frcosla and. packet of winter-blooming Pansy Seed, with di­ rections for culture. Write at once, this offer will not appear again. Address JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, Floral Park, N. Y, arliAXZ TUB PAPIltRwyCrSRjwiWlitt. • H T o w e r ' ? I 3 I r r j p r o v e d l ^ l l SLICKER l is Guaranteed L # . vibwiuttir Water. V y y . proof. O o t f / e e / Sbckert have * / L , r , ^ bestdtthefahBrind Qo> „ q Z - " « TMOlMtixofltvnyCoits “ f t 5 o f t W o o l e t j WatCll P ill! C o l l a r . MMMMWMSMWSMMMW ' ||*J (t 0 ’ A 1. TOWER, MfR. BOSTON. MASS. Cru«|,fc o | EWIS’ 98 * LYE L . POWDEREDANDPERFUMED (PATENTED) The itronqnt and purett Lye, •made, Unlikeother Lyo.ltbeing la finepowderandpacked inacan *vritlt retnovnblo llu, tbo coi t *1 m t r h i .................... ..................... j H H m w ’wl m a e ntents ■ B V nro nlwttyt) ready for use. Will make tho bat perfumed Hard Soap In a) minutes mthovt boil * Mm <no. It Is tho best tor cleansing ■ ■ waste pipes, disinfecting sinks. 1 1 • closets, washing bottles. JSjmSUfpf^ trees, etc. MlifiUHiifitif O en. mrtiiMt Tins barsirnuy u u immim . il ut imc im u , washing bottles, paints. penn I, SALTM'FJJ co « Asts., rniia-, r » . FAT . » ^..^^._tb8.rxTrmontnt]7barmle«hctbal f \ \\ / | mmodles. Noirtanrlne.nolnconvtnitues * - V . . ' ’and no bad effects. BmcttyconildentlaL srsaMaTntst’aFEa«.,rtiwsinivn<*. * AND TUMORS CURKDi no knife; Book Fnxvs. Vrt, Otunovr S; Hol:rjs, ____ 1 U Rim St; Clnclnnstl, o . ’APKHtnif finleaWrit*. D E U C t h llC j»«e 13 fee forIn- rKsfltSIIUlVv crt Akp. 2 «j».arArxtH'rlence,L aw *free. A«YT*HrCORHIl'K* HOX9*Hrtklsjtlcn. P.C.|O mc U rr U,Or crJVAMCYJU3 rAHUtmjUmtrmmv*% CANpER A’KftlKr LOVELL DIAMONDCYCLES i^or Laciloa and Cants, six styIas Pneumatic Cushion and Solid Tires. Diamond Frame, Steel Crop Fereirsga, Stesl Tubing,AdjusUfcls Ball Bearing, toail running ptrii. including f’edalt. Su.pention S.ddls, Strictly BIOS GRADE fa very Patriicvtltr. SeadO rests la atknpiiofcnr lOO-naxellishratedcsuT] logit of (lias. Rifles, Bcrolrcrs, Sportlsg Goods, etc. | JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.,Mfr8.,147 Wa-.MngtcnSL,BOSTON. MASS- T H E P O T IN S U L T E D T H E K E T T L E B E C A U S E T H E C O O K H A D N O T U S E D SAPOLIO G O O D C O O K IN G D EM A N D S C L E A N L IN E S S . S A P O L IO S H O U L D B£ u s e d in EVERY K I T C H E N . Pl SOS CURE FOP I . dtHisaasstlve* and peopls I whohaveweaklungsor Asth*I ms,shonldate Plao’eCurefor | Consumption, It hks cared I thcwsMde. fthas notInjnr*I edone. .Itlenot bed totake, ItIsthe bestOotighsyrup. Sold everywhere. *Se. C ON S UMP T I ON - I YON A MEALY, I m 64Monro* CMc^o, WHI Mall T tkh thttt ne*l/ «tiUrt » 4 ---- CaUltjji «cf Initiufnfst*. foini* t uA 400 Fins II*L i l*Btra 1 t r.«, dwKrltiBf «Ytry HfirtsYc er Pram Ccry*, _ > ConfAHHilrntnxikntfof Amateuriuruls; Es«rciuilH lI> 7 cm Majof'fi Tictic*. By* 1 Flaw*aAd h SslMtfii Ukl ot BondMu&ic * A.NK.-B. 130 ’ ( them TVRmjfd t * A»rsnTUKna rtmm eteletkst yea Saw IU Advertlssmset la this sostw.