The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

j f - % * c m v , .. ..*** Heti its WftrVtW The W«rtty i £ ythe *trkW«it h« ususof tbe United *8*o„ S im * then |ten years. Th*.**, illoWo: Ym» . Ptotistioa. 1870 ,,.9 9 JfSgJJt k the figure* o f * ton. The problem »2I be the population es, excluding recent : result is usually of the census year, squiuer is anxious study of their coun- it ■will distribute :o $?s,ooo, for solu- |the populattonof the iisus, as follow*: irttWdcwTtd.JJ.OiW.oo t,500,00 750.00 500.00 250.00 800,09 ....... 150.00 jvm tiH to * 1,000,00 B,antonntin?to. 8,800.00 Maoantiagl^, f i j 00,00 >,smoimtiagto, 5,000,00 ' 5,amountingto, 7,050,00 amounting to $25,000,00 le, rooney equaUy di- | o the above proposi- lompanied by at year's le W eekly E nquirer , t as often as you care |cription price to the *ER. dll close a month be |o f the census will be' rially certified by the |United States Census >. c ■• /. ■ •' ; Iprice for the W bsrly ]luding guess) is only Eleven copies and | for $fo.oo. For fill! W eekly E nquirer , krs to E nquirer C o ., sinnati Division. tPasscngefTralne-CenlraiTlme, run ingl anI l I oi in'] ikei H rat :at-| intll Ml "» l'at 753 ai3 8*1 7 1AMAM /MllUl S S9! S UE 9 5 $ ’ , wo®.; ...'tora jlOlZft 350 " ■ * - - 4iq f022 t437f0'lb'il^]' |;;|535io!)i}?5|:*5l | G3310 40 a am 140 *30 910 930 r« _ rEilioart rsaioig 105 ... 112 ... 121 ... >33 » ..., 16010571 Ior |9 3611301 I AM n »♦* m * * jf 4 BAM |*li*l l l i i am .. 7*1200^ I p m I a m I w T M f t AM IAM m J 754 • 20*8501 1 * 1 8 f t * , \ h - 130101010 25f Jtll r;nt 1 * » * * •» ftr«*MiMaStfcM»*• » tt.M wMjM HttMtm. tertian on Jtt*,*i*,*, - — r ran tormiih«»(«»»• XhoremaarttKmwafeFlMa- jwtt to,wi* ft *m jhBtlwow, rfladelpbto UK Mow York. I»» ronnoot M Rija iSaad ft* l tit. Louie: mft* . Ret ibr i '»*••«•art, K .A .ro *i> , 8 BCJMR,PRKM*A, r»!*« nt fcre, thHMRh tlefc«*>» taaet further Iafcnw*Uo* t * njui of tmhta afttijr **Mg neyTraal*Ltaa*, teg* smeaeftaon _m y s a h t ATENTS fie mit i-tBwtr* tssamm (Brasil n m im i Fierce Battle Between t Bi| S.3 lion ant) land lion CAUFORNIARSENSATION »WM-—ilpeft The 9 ranf* 9*ery That Cemee Frem th* P**Htc C»a*t~>CaHf*rnla Moun­ tain u«n (n ioaroh of ro*U—A Dat- tl* In the Water, A deadly combat between * monotor •ea lion and two l a w California 1io«u. or panther*, w*a wituesaed by two men of Tomalee, Gal., the other day. It w** an extraordinarily teaque yet truly terrible conflict, Tb* proverbial battle between an elephant and a whale, which it U hardly ex- pecteci will over taka place, could not bo more remarkable. At tit* month of Tomalee Bay there ia a email inland called Ho* island. The wily person who Uvea on it 1* kewis Johnson, who keep* a chicken farm. Os a reef running out Into the i' sea there la a.rookery of, sea lions. The great beast* gambol .on the rocks and in the water and enjoy the sun* shine all day long. They heat the '-water into foam and fill the air "with their cheerful belloafing, Samuel Short, of Tpmales, visited Hog Island to buy chickens, end while he was engaged in a business discus­ sion with Lewis Johnson their atten­ tion waa diverted by a commotion in the Rea Uon rookery, not ?00 yards away. The great seal* were making a, tremendous howling and bellowing, and to the practised ear of Johnson it was evident that the noise did not, as usual indicate mirth and contentment. Short thus describes the extraordi­ nary scene that he and his companion then witnessed: "We looked at the bellowing sea lione and could not understand their excitement, Then we looked at the water and understood. '“Just sticking put of the sea were two enormous cat-like heads glisten­ ing with water. They were moving . onward toward the rock and the rook­ ery at a great rate. “Presently the heads reached the rock, and . instantly' two magnificent mountain Uons leaped out of the wa­ ter. These beast* take to the water very frequently on this coast, and they swim only,a little less easily thau the seals, “These two lions might hare been making a short cut across the mouth of the hay when they took to the wa­ ter, or they might' have started out. with «the express purpose of making a dinner of young sea lions: At any rate, this was the object they had in view when they landed on the rock. ' The young sea lion being tender, and having an Immense covering of fat, furnishes a dainty morsel for the ro­ bust appetite of the catamount. . “When the panthers landed all the sea Hone leaped off info the water ex­ cept ofie,great big old. fellow. He /> (The fierce struggle.) stood up atone to face his deadly en­ emies. He was doubtless th* father of a great family, probably a grand­ father and a great-grandfather, too. The fat and fur hung in enormous rolls about hie neck, and his whiskers were .stupendous. “The two panthers leaped upon the old sea lion, and there was a whirl­ wind of howls, blood, dying fur and swiftly moving paws, armed with steel-like claw*. Then the panthers drew off for a moment. They found that the sea lion could bit# very hard and their sides were covered with blood. “The marauders then stood off a little and rained long-distance.blows with lightning speed on the sea lion'* head and shoulders. The unfortunate sea monster could do nothing, not be­ ing able to reach his antagonists, but it was slow work to produce any ef­ fect on'him , for Ms tremendously thick- fur and fat stopped the blows. He Waddled around on his flippers and tail, bellowing defiance a t hla en­ emies and trying vainly to gst at thorn. “One of the panthers dosed with th* sea 1km again, and this time the latter tried to drag bis enemy over the rook Into the water with the intention, «C drowning him. The two cat* bit and ter* Mm so furiously he could not aoedmpiish Ms purpose, “For a tidte the combatants sparred for an opening, nddenty on# of the panthers was seised with a devilish Idea, for he dosed in with the sea lion and bit off Ma right flipper. The aquatic champion fell to the ground Iwlpteaa and bleeding t# death. The panthers were victorious, and were al­ ready licking their ehppe, as a pre- Kminary to devouring their victim-*' th e Mite •eandateu* Charge*. A Jury at PMiadslphla awarded Icise Laura Kvans, * saleslady em­ ployed in John Wannamaker’s store for I t years, HMM damage#, tks tun amount of her claim, tie,fled, with in< te n e t from May », 1 » I, in her suit against Louis* M. Wright, also know* aa Louisa Wsenla, a austomsr. It was a slander a ttend by Hiss Wright ....................... > m m . tofrlitaftr riWUhAdbi Atat WSKTOmI Vfm' munW Charles C. Dupsut bae beset refused a dtvmwe by the Hew Tot* courts, Detent and M* wife first mot ^ a HarfiadlMM in Philadelphia, Hal­ low*'#*, lttf. A secret courtship fol­ lowed, The seorot became known, ■however, as secrets wilt, .The*, m eoriHRgto Dupont's story, thodsaaof the vaiv*r*!ty insisted upon his mar- ryhuf tbe girt. PMpoutwatried hop, There are fit# “taster#* la theijsl* fas’* kitchen at CouatantiuoUe, They taste etcrr til*k i eforc it h put befew 'th e ir *«*-•' - « A- Labor-fisvint D*vfeo, HroTaa*e***D#iTyoujgat ftwtellr tired watting tor your hutmnt la m m home eveaingst * Hit. tss ls tii .T sovar sit up for h i the b*» Wkwm starts taiMug m m m m ho cj'Ajii the door.—Hsw Terk Journal, FtHTti RICO COMfiTdHIP. If I* tiirrtod ou Under th* firpatsot Difgeuttlee, (San Jsau Uew spowdsoee). ^ The (oastaut surveiUauce oalnum- *d. ever the girtq of tHs hpumbold and thstr oeutmueft aubjectieu to parsntal authority, even after reaching year* eC maturity, is a succeeeful barrier to auything eenaatlonai (n contracting a W5e paatnersbip la Porto Rico, Ho u - seelathm is tolerated that may lead to a mesalliance, and few oppcrtunltlwi are afforded to create an attachment without, the full knowledge and con­ sent of the head* of the family. The only occasions upon which this may happen are th* larger social gather­ ings, Me* a* .Htrdl Gra* balls and dene** a t the Casino* Bepanol. which occur several times a year, Young women are always surrounded with a suitable guard of chaperons by day, and Fight-- After reaching a place of social.rehdtsvpu# the young folk are allowed Some- liberty to promenade, dance and chat together while those charged with guardianship sit near and take note of the proprieties. The a t­ tention of an Inamorato to the object of hi# devotions must not be too ardent nor top continuous; he muet not dance with her more than twice] nor hover near long enough to excite comment, Which is prone to be prompt and free. Under these conditions the suscept­ ible young American who succumbs to the witching glance of a sweet, soft eyed senorito finds the paths of love anything but flower strewn, It requires heroic walls of bristling duennas and human wall* Of bristling duennas and scowling matrons that guard the ap­ proaches to her sky young heart. After an engagement is announced .the .condition* are changed. Hence­ forth they can dance only with each other. For centuries it has been de­ creed to be ,a flagrant breach of pro­ priety for an affianced or married wom­ an to step through the mazes of 'tho fiance with <,any other -than her fiance Or husband. However, the chaperon- age continues until marriage. Court­ ship must be-conducted under the pa­ rental eye, members of the household remaining In the room during the visits of men, and rarely can the sweet, lov­ ing . nothings be breathed without reaching other ears than those for which they are intended. Sometimes the Argus watchfulness Is relaxed for S few moments, which are lipproved to the utmost, it can be imagined, but arc liable to be broken into unexpectedly and frequently by the scrupulous and anxiously responsible parent or ‘matron in charge, * In the preparation for marriage the bridegroom Is expected to provide a home according to his means, more or less completely equipped with house­ hold Unen and all necessities for house­ keeping. This in virtue of the senti­ ment that the bride must bring to him nothing but herself and her trousseau. In this country of fine needlewomen this trousseau is something remarkable In variety and execution, often of such daintiness that many American brides might envy them. Porto l^ican brides do not waste much time or money upon many street gowns or those for public display. It Is to please the eye of her husband alone that all. the arts of construction are expended in house gowns, lingerie and negligees. A popular model Is a cambric princess, the front a mass of lace and drawn work round neck, und gossamer tight fitting or flowing angel sleeves. A number of these enter into the outfit,'each a marvel of exquisite work, according to the purse or. deft­ ness of- fingers of the bride. A fashionable time for the marriage ccremonyvis from midnight up to two o'clock in the morning,. The bride­ groom, -with his immediate relatives and friends, proceeds to the home of the bride, and from there a wedding procession Is formed to the church. Carriage* are rarely used, the party, if living4n town, making the short Jour­ ney on foot, the pride Walking with her godfather, the bridegroom with his godfather. The ceremony, over, they return to the bride's home, whereuptn she lifts the veil from her* head and throws It over that of her nearest girl frietid, who cuts it into, bits and dis­ tributes if among the unmarried guests at the ceremony. The bride then strips to pieces the orange blossoms of her crown, and also those which deck her gown more or Urns elaborately, according to the num­ ber of her guests, and a spray is pre­ sented tp each.' The fun then grows lively over counting the blossoms, those full .blown signifying years, the half blown months and the buds days which1 will intervene before th* recipient's marriage. The bride then retire* to make a change in another special feature of her array, th* bridal garters, which are elegant affairs, ornamented with white *at!n rosettes and orange blossoms and suspended from the waist by strands upon Strands of white satin ribbon. Each garter Is enclosed in a pretty box and presented to her most intimate girl friead. Th* Strands of ribbon are cut into pieces and distributed among the other guests. Then, simply attired in the wedding gown, sometimes even this Is laid aside for another, and the .festivities take th* form of those usual to such occasions. Refrefthments are served, never omit­ ting chocolate, which from time im­ memorial has been the nuptial bever­ age, so generally recognised that when a friend wishes to ask the date of a marriage the question takes the form of “When wilt chocolate be served?" After Several hours of gayety tho bridegroom takes his bride to their new home, and they begin a life of true domesticity. They continue to be seen occasionally in society, but generally chaperoning some young friends, or chatting with their contemporaries, or quietly and cotifentediymovlngthrough the dance, always. Invariably, with each other, Th* Warm Turrie. •‘Was th* sermon interesting this Wtorhing, Henry?” asked Mrs, Reck, who had been unable to attend church. “Most interesting sermon our pastor ever preached," replied Henry. “Ihdeedl" said Mrs, P, “What was lb* toxty*' “I can't recall the exact language," answered Henry, “but it was some­ thing about there being no marrying or giving ifi marriage ta the ether world," —Chicarra News. In Qrcat Britain there are 7 , 3 i*, 0 M hot!»fs of ail kinds. As the population is about (fi.MG.MW this gives five per­ son? (it! aay, ?■t L” to *.i<'h loi. ■ toO***sHrm*Miv» Is worth a pfiiihd of cuts, f t j * W it* of Dr, (JaMwell’i Pepeifi, aad, ir properly token, it will iwwllvdly prom t tbssmatismi or *»Jr kisdiwi troftfcJs art**"* fro* * *#*** softdition ot Iks t»w*k, liter *w H ind is, t r i a l ils ii 4«e-wUror risdi M lm 4 tl.l n f a M. HHfiW»y« - Jennie O’Neil Potter, Reader, and Her View ot Death SHE FEARS IT NOT AT A l l She Wants to Reeit* a Monologue Telling How th* News That She Must Die Came, and finding With the Counterfeiting of Her Death. Jennie O'Neil Potter lies in fit Luke's Hospital, New York, knowing that she must die in March, and still she Is happy, Her life has been tem­ pestuous; but her death will be calm and peaceful. Hers ia a strange na­ ture — presents an extraordinary • (Jennie O’Neil Potter.) psychological phenomenon. Jennie O'Neil Potter Was one of the best- known c'ocatlonista in the United States. She made herself popular by reciting "How Salvator Won," “Pllrta and Matrons” and "Swinging in the Grape Vine SWiug.” Now she 1*. dy­ ing, and knows it. Her great desire— expressed by herself for publication— Is to apjiear once more n public, and is to appear once more in public, and it' sue c ui summons strength, the doc­ tors will let her do it. A literary friend—to pleaBe her—has written a mdqplogne which tells of the scene when the doctors told her she must die, and closes, with her death. And this strange woman, looking forward to t'> i erd, and now in the Valley ot the Shadow^ longs to recite it. To a New York newspaper reporter she, said the other day: “It won’t be months; not many, any­ way. Father died I“st March, and he is lying in the little cemetery at Patch Grove, Wisconsin. 1 wish you could see that little cemetery. It Is so, so pretty and cozy in the spring. It will bo spring when they take me there— that is, if t go, ns I think I will, in March, : “You know, it never looks cold or sad or lonely in our little cemetery, -In summer it is just one beautiful bloom of rosos—father always loved June roses—and mother and he plant­ ed a great many in our plot I shall he there when they bloom again, “I have absolutely no fear of death. There has, ot course, been a great deal of pain. It was agony, agony, ago­ ny. And I'm so happy pow to think 1 shall hover have that - awful pain again, “Oh, yes. of course I have treatment It's horribly painful—and I some­ times think how good it will be over there to have nothing to get pains in. I mean to have no physical body. But, ah! I’m wrong; something remains that can Btill pain—that can ache and ache, l mean the mind, the heart, the something we call soul. "Won't ft ho lovely in Patch Grove? When summer comes r shall look down to See the rose* on my grave. They're always lovely then—and you know that one of my pet ideas about heaven is that 1 can see and know what’s going on down here. There's so much human comfort in that thought! “I was taken with a terrible hemor­ rhage In my apartments, and some on* sent for the Bellevue ambulance. When the doctor canto he said If he had delayed five minutes more I should have bled to death. But all the time I wasn't a bit alarmed, myself. I didn’t think It was anything serious. “Well, that night in Bellevue 1 had a most horrible dream. I dreamed that 1 was in n room alone with a great black horse, Everywhere t noted that he followed me—always with his head on my shoulder—-the fright apd hor­ ror he inspired me with I can’t des­ cribe, because 1 have always loved horses—born on a stock farm, you know. “Well, In trying to escape from him I rushed into an adjoining room. There stood my friend—him I have not. Well, I rushed to him for protec­ tion, the horse always ‘by my side. He put out his arms, but somehow he could cot clasp me, and then, looking at mo sadly, he said:—‘Jennie, little girl, it's too late, It's too late/ At that moment—God help me!—I suffered all the agonies possible. I knew, I knew It was siy death sentence, and frem his lips. Then, suddenly, after what seemed to me centuries of ag­ ony, a great peace settled down on my torn heart. “Then 1 knew better when the doc­ tors told rpe it was all over. “It is too late, poor little girl. Noth­ ing can aid you, Four, five months ago theta might hate been time. To­ day you would die on the operating table. Be brav«, that's a gdod child, and enjoy the little of life's sunshine that yet shine* to:? you.” The advice was unnecessary. Never in art, fleton or nature has woman faced and awaited death more coura­ geously, more patiently than does Jennie O'Neil Potter in her little white cot at Bt, Luke’* Hospital in New York, where the cancer ia eating her life out, ■uAai* Horseshoes made of cowhide are quite common in Australia,' XtimfettfItMM, There ta no time In the year when Dr €atdWell’s Syrup Pepsin )s not « benefit to mankind. It cures eons- Stipation wd indigestion and cures dkrrhrfti caused by bad condition ot the dtg*at(v* organ*. Trial line hot* lies 10 c, ateo ia 50 c and II six*, ot £ . N t Iftdgwsy. THfi VfifiY YOUNti MAM. His Plaid Keeking* ami ftig Meeey Make Him Consptoueu*. lie hoarded the Woodward avenue car at Graftoit avenue, where there w** already a crowd of thirty or thir­ ty-five inside. He squeezed into a seat and a woman holding « child partially oozed out at the end by the door. A dozen people glared at the very youpg man. He hitched up his trousers four Inches above his shoe tops and regftisd tho other passengers with a tight of hi* plaid silk hose. Every one knew the very young man has received those “sacks” for. Christmas, but he wasn’t aware that they knew it, Atop the very young man’s head rooted a stiff b*t with a crown so low that the entire apparatus looked like a fried egg, done brown on one side. The yo »as man’s clothes were Cut very largo. He wore no overcoat. There were creases in M b ' sleeves sad his necktie was plaid, ilk* the hope, llo wore besides these things a vapu- eva smile of imbecility, such as is of­ ten seen on the well-bred scion of a noble -European home. Buch Was .he in loolta, ' By and by the conductor opened the back door of the car and let in about n ton of winter weather and blmaOlf. Ho closed the door after him and the passengers ehlvered. The very young man Entiled as. vacuously as ever, and gave hie trousers another hitch. Short­ ly the paasengera felt they would, be able to Loll the color of the elastics hold Ing those stockings up. ''Pare#," yeffed the bold conductor, extending a grim, paw hero and there, The very yoUng man reached into the lower right-hand pr clrct of h vocal waistcoat of stripes cud chocks and pulled out a rolled up bill: This he handed to the conduc­ tor, first unrolling it, so that tho peo­ ple alongside could see that it was a five, .... '■ “Smallest you got?*’ growled the conductor. ‘ . “Yes, smallest,” smiled the very young man. The conductor know he Hod, but the very young man didn’t know what the conductor knew,' The latter rolled. up ■ the bill again and .poked it Into his pocket, • then he reached into an inner compartment beneath his overcoat and pulled -out a double handful of nickels and dimes. These he stacked- like the dealer of a faro game. Unloading a pile on the youth- he said, “Thai's one dollar/’ Before the very young man could couut the coins another was dumped upon with he words, “There’s another dollar.” Somebody snickered. The vacuous, smile left the countenance of the very young roan and he redden­ ed like unto a beet, “There’s another dollar. That makes three.” ' The man opposite laughed outright The red on the very young man’s face deepened. He no longer counted. “That's four,” and another dump came. “Then here’s the rest,” and Btill another handful-of .nickels’and pennies was unloaded on the youth. Laughter in the car waa generaL The youth, weighed down with wealth, made for the door and swung from the car .a t Edmund Place, even it he did live on Alexandrine. - And the only regret ot the other passengers was that they had not seen the color of the elastics that held up the plaid hose.—Detroit Free Press. BLUFF WON THE DAY. A Yankee Tourist Didn’t Propose to Be Left Out in the Cold. “Here at home blufi doesn't count for much,” said the globe trotter, “but I’m telling you that a good stiff bluff, with « cheeky American behind it, is worth a lot ot money ip Europe. When I got around to' Nice last year the best hotels were crowded and I had to take up with a small room. On the same floor was a German who waa occupy­ ing a suite, though not spending much money or putting on any style. One day there waa’a great row, Tho land­ lord bad asked him *s a particular favor to vacate for a newcomer,’ and, ot course, the man didn’t propoke to be turned out. The landlord coaxed and argued, and the German growled and muttered, and I followed them down to the office to see how it would come out At the desk was an Ameri­ can I had rub across In Venice—a buyer tor a Chicago dry goods house. When the landtord and German began to gabble in chorus the buyer pulled a bank check from Ms pocket and reached for a pen, and said: "All this talk it of no use. I want rooms here, I will buy the hotel and suite. Sir, what is your cash price for this hotel?” '"You would buy tMs hotel!’ ex­ claimed the landlord, as he threw np his hands in surprise. '"Grounds and. all, and I want it to-day. How much—a million—three or four? And what name shall I fill in on tho check?’ “Bay, now,” Inaghed the tourist, “but you ought to have seen that thing work! The German had determined to be ugly about It, but when he bamp* cd up against a man who hp(’.,ua soon pay four millions as one toe what he fancied, he felt aw*t. and humbled and ready to quh. The landlord fig­ ured that to tmn- away such a Croesus would ruin Ms house, end it wasn’t half an hour before the bluffer was (entailed in the suite and the German was chucked away Into a dog hoi* on tlie top floor; and that wasn’t all, mind you. When they sent the buyer a bill based on hi* supposed million* he got up and threatened to buy up the town and start *!x soap factories to run­ ning, and they cut every item In two and begged his pardon to boot, I don't believe that chap had 91,060 to his name, but he jnst walked over everything afid everybody for two weeks, and it waa current gossip that he owned the whole of Chicago and a good share of St, Louis and Cincin­ nati. Nothing but a cold bluff, which wouldn’t have taken him into an American dance hall as a deadhead, but It waa equal to a letter Of credit tor $1,000,600 over there.”—Seattle Times. -- -------- —-f"t Honey Stopped the Clock. .A church clock at Harboroe, near Birmingham, England, was found to have stopped on aooount of bee* swarming in It and filling the works With honey. It took two day* to get the honey out, Another Yorkshire clock was stopped by a bird, which mad* a practice of roosting on one ot the hands , ............. ■ Alcoholle Or Net. Customer—My room i* full of rate, aud““- Drug Clerk—Yes, sir. Do you want hromo or atry< ttinne? -t*To secure the original witch hotel ealve, aih for ItoWitt’i Witch Harol Salve, well knownaaa certain euro for piles *ft<takin dhwawa, Be­ ware of worthies* counter frit*. They are danfett*. ItfcifWfty It Small Fruits, Vines and Roses. Qet them at Tecumseh Nurseries, CEDARVILLE, OHIO. pvf"FtmWfiwprwm Shrubs ^ and Evergreens.' THE RLMIGHCY DOLLAR! ’ . ' 1 , (' I f you w ill ta k e th e eye and carefu lly r u n over th e fo llow ing items, th e n . come and exam ine them , y o u w ill ag ree w ith u s th a t th e price, o f eve ry a rtic le te lls a sav ing s to ry . Y ou w ill also sa tisfy y o u rs e lf th a t th e re is , * B a rg a in v a lu e s in every co rne r o f th is sto re . - - No 6 Torchon J^ace pr yd. Shoe Strings 2 pr tor....... China Doll.,........... . Whisk Broom ................. Linen Collars.................... Novels..... Spectacle* 1 gross Agate Buttons-.., Talcum Powder pr box.. 1 roll Buggy Washers— Hose Supporters—— .. Horn Hair Pins 7 for..... Unbreakable Braid Pins.. •*•••*••■****•■ »«•••••«•••*T j Dolies, 18x18................... .5c No 5 Ribbons pr yd..................... ..7c Pompadour Comb.............. ,7c Ladies Fancy Hose..i......... ........ 8 c Harness fsd.,...,*,...,,.,, 8 c B o d i e s 2 3 t 2 4 , , 0 c Book Ntrps...... ............. 10c Wire Clothes Line..... ............. .. 10c Nose Glass Chain—............ ..15c Dog Collar Belts..v ...................19c Calf Finish Gents Pocket-pocket... 20 c Tumblers per doz...........................20c Leather Hitching Strap........ .21c The,Dewey Childrens Waists— 25<s Lorgnette Chain.............— Chain Bracelet warranted 5 yrs—44c Black Silk Muffler.................. ....48c Oxford Teachers Bible,. »,65c Ladies Kid Gloves———. —,67e Roues Water Proof Umbrella.,.—70e Stiff Hat, worte 89c— L..77e Jute Rug 36x72...... .fv.96c Ladies Solid Gold Ring-— 11,14 HighCDay. C lock,. .y.r,« Suit ot Clothes— Gold Filled W atch-. NEW YORK RACKET STORE. JOEL ORANSKY, Proprietor. X e u i a , - - O H i o . -W in , Orr, Newark* O., says, We never feel safe without One Minute Cough Cure in the house, It saved my little boy’s life when be had the pneumonia. We think it. is the best medicine made.” It cures coughs and all lung disease*. Pleasant to take, harmless and gives imme­ diate results, Ridgway & Co., druggists. _________ _ Last Monday was the day for the •ending off of the pension vouchers and the veterans were out early to have|them signed and sent away, in orderthat they may be returned first, The real mother of his majesty the Emperor of Japan has been very sick with influenza, which is having quite a run just now. Although she harf somewhat recovered, she is not en­ tirely out of danger, and as she is in 66th year she may not be able to re­ cover completely. She is known as Niino-Tsubone, and belongs to one of the great families of the court no­ bility. S tate op O hio , C ity of ) m T oledo , L ucas C oukty , j * F rank J , C heney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. C heney A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN­ DRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H all ’ s C atarrh C urb . FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to. before me and subscribed in my presence, this 8th day of December, A, 1)., 1886. A . W. GLEASON, 3 seal £ Notary Public* Halt’s Catarrh Cure is taken in iernally and acta .directly on the! blood and mucuous surfaces of the1 system. Bend tor testimonial* free F*4 . Cheney to Co., Toledo, O, Holdhy all Hrswil sta, We, H a l l ’s F a m i l y P J H s a c t i b * b e ta . ★ SAVE YOUR S T A R C H . " S ta r” tin tags (showing small stars printed on under stdft of tag), “ HorseShoe,” “ GoodLuob,” “ CrotoBoW," and “ Drnmmond ” Natural Leaf Tin Tag* are of equal VtiUAW aeonring presents mentioned below, and may be assorted. Every man, woman and child can find something eo tbs Use that they would like to have, and can have Xioa 1 Match B or. •••See •••#••*• **•»••««**# » SXnlf g , f c n e R o s a B t e e i , .**»...* l* I RrtMonr, 4Vin>'ti»................... * 4 Chilli’t Set, Knife. ro rk et;:l Spoon S» CBelt end Pepper Sot,cnoe*flh,qae<l- Wple p’ets on wtilw metal........... . £0 • Trench8t!ar WonaPipe. . .. .. .. .. .. J* 7 Barer, hollow proaral, flue English eteel • B utter Knife, triple plate, best quality...... * • Buear Shell, trjo'o pls-o, Iwoi. qcaL. SO, 1# *>amp llo*. eterlliSH sliv er,......... 70 II Xni/e, "Keen Kutfe.V two blacl-S.. « l» Batcher Knife, "Keen Kntfer,” 6-in . 01al,,.if«>« -t It Shears. "Keen Kmter " 6-ir.rtr.. ... ?• 14 Nut Set, Cracker «:;4dP ica , ellrcr ,«*•«»•«■<•« cv best qaal.Iiw p la te J ,..,,........... ,.»i I t Base nall.-'Aas'ifisli&u, HAlarmClock,nickel.-....... «... »J Bl*Genuine Kcgeie' Teaspoons, beat \ tinted .......................... 119 M Wa!ei», nickel, stem tsir.J end eat.. ten it Carrer*, jjood ctod, InjckUorO h a n d l e s M e f t Si* Genuine Kogera Table Spoofts, , hettplatedanode.....................£W ft'ft* each. KnifesandKurt!, buck- Jura handles.............. ..45# f t ft* *eeh, Genuine Bb«e»’ K nifes__ wadKorin,bestplatedgood*......«W x Clock, s-dar. Calendar, eter. B arom eter,... ........ If* 5i Gun case, leather, M batter t—da. 4W £* Bovolfer.r.ntonmtSe.deehft Setla*, •4or 39caliber.. . . . . . . . . . St* £1 Tool set, not playthtags, »*t w * __ tools,... '^•0 21 Toilet Set deso-ated pet eMala. very ha&deoSaa. . . . ft* 19 r.em initcn BUIe Hu. 4 ,2Jor f t n il. ft* » Watch/eterlis* aflrer.mUftweted ftsft 50 Dress Suit Caee, hetkar, t i a t n a i and durable. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .«.««■«« f tf t Cl Sewing Meehtaa. Slat aiaa^with, aUattar It ............................f t f t J3 Rsv.dfcr, Colt’ai NcaHkar, ftwid steel............ r . Bias, con'd. ».»hot,*« eatfoar. ...,ftft- st Guitar (Washburn), rowwood,f t - . IlU .,i»»••****»at«•»*a»** 4 a*tunttillH as tiaflJolln, Tory hatiie maa .,... .....f tf t 51 Winchester Cepeatiaq **** ft—,...- 12 (,411X0.,,* ftft 87 Bemlniton. dMMeftaftol, ftwt-__ _ marShotoaa. i»ar IIP H» .e*a**MM n Bicycle, standard make, ladtwar . 1 „>i,t (4 MtttiittiitiiuMV f t Shot Otth, R4«ktati«*r doo h ftftr- ... rel,ham»tsrtew,.,. .. .. .. ., .. .. . ..w»Wf t 46 Regina Khele Bo*, ioak M ft.JSN rue Moire o rn * E x m tS M O m m w * . 1999, t a t a s f t o a t ? it ttill I k ) da ! l ! for in OtoBRtottt jf Dtr11^fift»f F fJTjBKAR IH -MKO that m dlfte’a ffarth a* S T A R . P L U G T O B A O D O ^ WKUaoi taa» rr a i d airard wore »!<**•*• tifta ft eUwaft Wt Sftl S f ftNft efftorferaad, M A K S T H I S T K t o T l te*dla««te COXTIXEMTAiL TOBACCOCO h FOX, i b lm f f l S T E I i _______ „ FENNYMYALIftlS TIlE- ^Arctode PhotogrtoDherHh l a th o m o s t tt'Halilcs Anil S tr ic tly riftfep A rti* t in t h e fftty— H p rittflftld a O . * r' f »'