The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

■it' *•» l! , g -4T SSS&t; MwlAwAad, . Mate A i i ■a. The?*, figure* o f * h* fmftUnt ie poeatedon It 1C tt*U*lly CttUU*y**r. i* i* -iiwtiout >ftl»trcoun. fill distribute 90Q, forctfu- ulaugnofthe Stfollow*: i n ....... tjm .0 0 ....... « * « . -BafidW ....... * « * tt . . . . . Ii« .00 i f to. ’ fJFMUW ecu. f ^ i n o a 3 to . fim .0 9 Scto. #.««».(» Stto. 7.WO.OC • v » w ,m .o o ley equally di- iboye propos­ ed by * year’s LYENQUIRER. en as you care l price to the se a month bo census will be erfiBed by the. States Census or the W eekly guess) is only. en copies and o.oo. For ful{ '.LY E hquikk *. E nquhuc * C o ., itf D iv is io n . <niaLines. M’TralAt-CwrtrftlTliM. si | M |AM | X*M W8K>I2!»i 306 92- 53 9 39i 15 95§ . 11013! • -10120! 14010 IS 930;il36i 4S noijUttCsi 3 E H l‘M | VSi r* IK il SfHNftftjj? l l J y f e lititasu iij 73S12'06ri'i I'MiipH!AMjTM * M?! ' ^ C P m SS^* t» M M IpW* _ mmm * i JKa.VOKD, >a,rm mp * m. 5^ IsrUMr SSBSV1—... . ai<*j THE CIJIAMHllOUng Why. of m um . l*» t*N m m a tt w yws rare to tear about It, UMs’t •mm-- p m anybod* 1M« m to tem the t» the ateft. T^AcwwirinMia^ was issusfW w en* li.lH'Ia itiBi **wa4.ret. v. v, to, A^iuariMutocfc. aerorfiliiir t* ti e official register, bet. In spite i f isjrli seuttijtitg title, ealy a m n n little mw -**H ik tugboat with a ^t^te.jxtttas^let' mounted on the root of thepilotbouse. 1 m 1>»1 kr TntJMau was eklppor, a a l a IwlUr tcjjnmu. or oeoler liea.lad fighter nailer tote. 1 never want to wall with, One day tig w r* running (oatUviro a t liair apro.1. Kuna Of the other bkwk- a Mrs venule were la afefat, The part nt' the island which we were cruft- tag waa tosaetlratoy wtotem*teft-*wfkf to the Spanish concentration orders, ! >-tl there were no forttaeattotis that iuiiounteii to anything for twenty , miles cither way, With the exception of tho*,* ofctoally aegaged inmanrlgat- tot?, oor whole crow ware inking it ee! j‘, snuggled let shady :<w»*ra and oH::>rwlae reeujwiratlmr after a night of incessant1wafcltfnlness, I happened to toe lying on top of a lot of comint> wSL f) (’*1 tuank yoa,, noble American.’’) sariut stuff that occupied our after .i.oek..h'jtoiu my position, which was of course '4 considerably elevated one. I had a preity wide ’Held of vision by simply turning' my head in any de­ sired direction. . -'Shy, Lanui*g,n Called our skipper' from the "shaky.'old deck chair, on which he was reclining, '“what do. you make out of that" bright red tta»iif- down near th'e edge- ,of . the Water, about three point* bn oiir “quarter!" “Looks-a* if it might be a woman, sir.1’ I said a t a venture. “Those Cu­ ban' girls are fond of.bright colors when they can get them,, and perhaps it Is her dress. 1'lLtake a look through the glass." The binocifiSra were good ones. Had lo be for our business. I suppose 1 must have gased steadily through them for five minutes at the very' least. At any rate the skipper got im­ patient and came up alongside of me. “You’re faking long enough, to see right through the island and. half way across, the Yucatan.’* he says; Joking­ ly. “May 1 inquire the reason of this intenta***?" “You may, str,". I replied, handing him the glasses as t spoke; “but the best -answer l,can give is to let you . look for yourself., “I f that algbt does , not glue your own eyes.- for a doaen doctor’s watches. I’m no judge of pet tlcoat folk." It was this way. As pretty a girl as I ever want do look at—big eyes, black ' hah*, and face just like an angel’s ta­ ken bodily out of some great painting —was standing there upon the sand beach gaxlng directly at us. and, at tin4 same time, waving slowly to and fro a big red thing which turned out to l>e a blanket. Even at that distance I fancied that I could detect a sort of wild longing In the expression of her face,. The skipper must have seen as much, if not more than I did. Anyway he took the glasses down from his eyes only long enough to order our course changed so as to head 'directly for the spot where she was standing; .aid then recommenced his Inspection through the lenses until we were near enough to use the naked eye to better advantage. . “Landis*, you and Xwill go ashore In the small boat and see what this scarlet signal means," said the skip­ per; “the rest of yoiti boys, keep your eyes peeled for treachery; and if any Spanish soldiers try to rush ns, Just drop a shot from our malu battery where It will do thto mast good. The men cheered him,' and even be­ fore I got well to work sculling the boat in I heard the snap of the brooch block on the little one-pounder, which srW in the plainest kind of language under the mm; “Now I am all loaded and ready for business.". The skipper sat up In the bow of the skiff, which .was jest a little dingy such as harbor- tugboats nasally car­ ry, and told me how to bead her. Lnekfly, there was so #e* on. to asMtoat to anything, and we made the landtag without getting very wet. If that Cuban girl looked a real pic­ ture through the gwsse* a'point Mask sight at her merely improved tin* tv fed, if sack a thing could be poosllilc. y # t bat wbat she had a sort of piti­ fully haggard look, and besides her skimp dress was torn to rags. i;uc somehow, even such disadvan'a^e: could not queer her style of beauty. She might have come out a *hsd<* prettier when all logged up id bail fob derois, although I doubt it. Hut i'll slop describing hev to you, for I couldn't do the mtbjoct justice If 1 tried,, . „ .. It wss a mighty sad story she toM the ensign, half in broken kngl'ah and the rest to her own lingo, I picked •a t enough of it to shre the whole thing up. Her peopl *h id been well *ff and she was parrif educated in the mates, but the rebellion came skm;; <uid her brothers joined the insur- Heart*, and the gpeaiards burnt down their pianist lea and leotedev#rything The same eld Story so far. But !!■ girl - Her name was a longlsh en and hard to pronoanee. The sklppc; got it. down due, but we always jtisi es1W her “the benefit*." gbe certain, fy-wga a t pteeky «* they H«ft» them. Her father and mother and half a dose* amsta er a e m a t a e f one- wad a t antUMir ware ail old and pretty nigh betpteas; m when tiw recotre* tmthm «Hr** m m inio t i f e t they s rotdy eonH «nt ebey- •*. What, does *’*« ao hot pfreh Hi and rig up a m- »>!«! 1 e m e ' c ti e t tm , and lagged them a t theta, and frM lo prerido ' for thmo. I t mast hare hoenja tmale 4 tamp m t i t reure.ofr torn Poppy let . ham tmmm M i w M t s mmm loaOtoi jtooBm her ewa, fa * ayhat t f a*t was wot mail m m m * . J i a t ehe m It, oomotoow or other, Thw ' reire atoOuawi m eare tom iwatlae. ojM her tether and arnoher m m m m ' m m m m 9m wmM i l medbdrew » to re* H» •tot *• •t; tim »*t she A d hulk, la d se 1 toted the things up there my«Hf, in a Lm>f aoosenltwMihi er#*. Her shanty was a pretty tough look- fog piece of srcWtocture, made to btusu atnl loug gross, but it served rm y purpose, and 1 dojft womWr at the »ea* not having sighted Jt <>n tbofc* trea t patrols. Toe old people were l» « preity bad state, We poevi- Wy could not move the aiekest cues, ana the others were not » great real better. ”Aa aa«u as cmc of onr ehfp-s that baa a rtoc'or on Irerd conics roiiu l I ’U bring him ashore with me," said the *fciW*r to the yovng lady; “mean­ while, aa yon mi . v you.have a little knowledge of medicine aad it* uses I presume you can. do something with our chest." I never did see a girt carry on se about Ixjlng grateful, aud “how noble wo were," and all ibat sort of theatri­ cal talk. But of cutirse yon umat ex­ pert such from those Cubans. They’re all hot-blooded creatures, and say ex­ actly what they mean right out But te r that matter the Scnorlta scarcely needed to 'folk,, Her eyes told every­ thing. She followed us out of the hut when we went down towards the boat again. - “Is there nuytblng more we can do for you, madam!” says the ensign, with his hat In his hand and bending forward ns if.he was talking to the Queen of England and not a bare­ footed Caban girl with enough good looks to supply an ordinary dosen. “I should earnestly repeat my advice to you of seel;lug safety on hoard my vessel'with all your companions that cati be moved., I am truly sorry to say that I fear-the .days of your parents are already numbered.” - - “I thank you. noble American," re­ plied thfc gafaorita in her pretty lisping fashion; “ but we. both have sacred du­ ties. Yours with your ships to the fightt I my. people to nurse! But one thing there is you can do for me more, and every moment shall I. call bless­ ings upon the heads of my preservers. Give to me the—what call yon It?— that thing." -(Pointing to the revolver |n ids belt). ,‘T know its good use, hut not your name." Without a word the skipper took the weapon from Its(belt, saw that its chambers were properly loaded and handed it to her. - He was about to give her extra cartridges from his pouch, but she stopped him. “No, no,” she cried; "one shot will my purpose serve—two «t most!" . Then we understood, and I imag­ ined 1 heard the' skipper sniffle once or twice as we went down to the bekeh. I'm free to acknowledge that Xdid Us much, Pshaw! Well, sir, the Acquackauock cruised up and ’down that part of the coast fee a week or more. Not a day but what we managed to pass by the place where the Senorita and her Held hospital hung out, and usually she would come down to the shore, where she was rather hid from landslghting, and. wave that old red blanket to let us know that ail went well. Of course we did ndt dare answer back very much for fear of having others see the signals that were not Intended for them; but it made every sou] on board mighty glad ,to see that old serape bobbing about. I can tell you. Aud once or twice I *took the skipper .ashore, there again, with a lot of our duds for her to. make clothes out of, and-little kulcknacks of food and such and he would have palavered with her by the hour if 1 had not made believe to see smoke out to seaward or some­ thing like that. And one time he put a ’ring that had belonged to lita/tooth­ er—! heard hint tell her so—on her. Huger, and the last time he kissed her When I made believe not to be look­ ing. And I don’t blame either him or her for thnt matter. I enjoyed the war-time love making almost as much as they did. Hnnef me for a regu’ar soft soap swab! Here's my blamed old eyes Hlling up Jiist as if they'd been scuttled for Insurance! Well, the next day we were steam­ ing along towards what we called the “Senorlta’s landing." Our pitot had got so used to being ordered to head the ship in there-that he steered at an easy angle on his own account, just to save time, And so we were within nice range of the shore. I’ll never know just what made me cl(nu> up on-top of the pilot house alongside of our little cannon. At nny rate there I happened to ,be, and the ammunition chest nvas handy. Just as we came abreast of an open piece of country.1 gave a careless look ashore, ar.d then my eyes fairly, bulged out of my’head. I saw about half n dozen Spanish cav. airy soldiers riding along in a I ttie compact troop, and the middle fel'nw had a ■different sort of saddle cloth from the rest! “What in, blanksty-Wank do you mean firing off that gnu without »; ,V' orders, Landlss?" bellowed the skip­ per, coming out front his cabin at sound -of the report; “And good .gra­ cious, man, you’re nothing else than a murderer. You have no right ui shoot men down in cold blood like that!" "One or two- are only wounded ap­ parently, sir, I’m sorry to say," I re­ plied, saluting as l spoke; “hut 1 got the chap with the scarlet blanket sad­ dlecloth all right." “What?" he yelled. But he knew as well a* 1 did. poor fellow. . - (Hie look at the inside of that wretched hut wa* something frig! t- ful. Hat the SenOrita had used the skipper's revolver la time to s-ve what was more thaa life.—The Cri­ terion. A worthy citizen who attended a church on Btktefi Island remarked one day that there waa more caste in his church than th«r« waa I t Calcutta.— Memo, 1 neter il* down to sleep at nif.it without praying tor the salvation of mv men, and also for that of onr friend*, averth* river.—Gen, X, £> Lee, d*!f!n* the CK*!S War, • ’death; ths ihlrt, “Ah!” exclaimed the great detec­ tive, “Her* la the tell-tale shirt/' “Betrayed," greased the criminal, “I might have known that Such a loud garment would blow on ate, - -Phlla* dolphin North American. ' pMrtjK’MHltal Btffeetlens. First Cannibal—There wasn’t much of the milk of human hindaees about " t S U & S S - i ,k«tf r ««. I feel as it I hid eaten a dairy lunch! -IM fo tt; Joaraa5. Astern* tfirrtwtori ft worth a pound of care, Tty * bottle of Dr, €aMweir* Fepein, and If properly taken, it will pomtlv«y prevewt rheamatimn or any othft* kiudrwl trouble arising from * atmdHba « t the how*fc Hver and W a r n . T flfilife ttlfe *m 90s. HMl M, m u m p NOTgB BAtriiiLSRS, e-rr^ rr’—« Men at Mark in Politics, Art and «..t eratwrs Whs Nsvsr Married. fiamuet J . TjUdcn was the richest American who aver entered public Ufa ,nd remained single to the end of bis lays. ll)s persistent celibacy was re ­ markable, for, unlike most- others, Mr. THden was born w ith money, and thus from his youth was considered eligible by the mammae of many young wom­ en, - No republican of half Mr, TlHlen's prominence baa gone through life wltb* ou t marrying, hut. including Pavid Bennett Hill, who seems to be a con­ firmed bachelor, democracy’s rolls show a noteworthy trium virate of ths distinguished celibates, Jam es Buchan­ an, the only bachelor president, being the third member thereof. Buchanan U understood to have refrained from taking a wife because the girl upon whom he se t his youthful affections was obdurate. He Is said to have re ­ gretted th e single sta te to the day of his death, Mr, H ilt on the other hand, la reported to be a bachelor from choice, L iterature has furnished a long siring of names to the list of eminent bachelors. Possibly the best-known un<> married man o f letters to-day is Henry /James, the novelist. He maintains stoutly th a t the artist, no. m atter what the medium of -his expression, should remain single, on the ground th a t the petty cares and carpings of domestic life tend to wear on delicately ad ju st­ ed nerves and exhausts the mental H- bre of genius, whether its possessor be ft painter of pictures, a - worker In Words, a modeller of statues, a compos­ er of music, a singer, or one who amuses the people from the stage. John Grcenleaf W hittier was a bach­ elor, though not from the same cause as the brilliant Action w riter mentioned. Whittier was ,a g reat adm irer of the married state, we are told, and in his boyhood had a blue-eyed, red-cheeked New England girl for his sweetheart, Together they went to school aa chil­ dren,' and ivhen they grew to youth's estate he told her the story most glrta like, to hear. She heard it gladly, too, but he' was poor and a poet and love must w ait for recognition. She prom­ ised, b u t waiting is wearisome before recognition came to the young gentle verse-maker she forgot him as. a lover and was married to some one else. Edward Fitzgerald, the tran slato r of Omar Kahyyan’s quatrains, ' was a bachelor, and there was a romance in hls-life, much like the one which sad- 'tlened Whittier’B, but there was little else which they had In common. The celibacy of Charles Lamb was full of pathos, for he remained single all hla life th a t he m ight-care for his sis­ ter. Venerable John Burrounghs, n a tu ­ ralist as well as writer, and one of the. most charm ing of men, has never m ar­ ried. Mr, Burroughs was not even n woman hater..neither has any one evec svrmised th a t a romance caused hia bachelorhood, The only literary bachelor who Is ac­ knowledged to be a h ater of women is the English poet, Algernon Charles Sv lnburne. His sentiment appears tc I o v-ved upon the fear th a t a woman o ' » Ue culture would be dull boyonJ description’ a s a life partner, and the conviction thnt the clever woman is the least attractive of her sex.. Only one noted P ro testan t divine has been a bachelor. He was Philip Brooks, who finished life as Bishop of >the Epis­ copal Church. and seemingly possessed every quality desirable In a model h u s-. band. The cause of his remaining sin­ gle appears never to have been under­ stood, even by those who w o e closest to him. He did not avoid the fair, nor bar nny one been able to recall a ro­ mance In his life. In his student days and his career as a clergyman he had. many friendships w ith women, .while his passionate fondness for children was remarked often. •" His letter’s to some of his juvenile friends, published in m e of the magazines, were modola in their way. The bachelorhood of Sir Isaac New ton was »• puzzle to some of hH con­ temporaries, but others knew he re­ mained single solely on Account of his mother. He thought the world of- her, and h e r affection for _ him was un ­ bounded b u t her m au rnal love was marred by jealousy, and whenever her son thought on marring? or evince 1 a pimping Interest even In a nretty f ce she wept and wrung her hands, nnd managed somehow to check true to* e*« course. He finally told ner he would give up all notion of marriage os lorn* as he lived. A fter h -r death he fcimd himself too deeply absorbed In h!° sri- entitle work and too m ature to think of matrimony.—St, Louis GIofce»r*pmo'>r.it Prnc’.ice, “Tl.e burglar" said tho cilLea, “lighted parlor matches all about tho House, but evidently he knew how to strike them without making a noise, for we arc all light sleepers, and none of us awoke." “Ah!” said tho detective. “Evident­ ly a married man."—Indianapolis Journal. Not a Marines Gltl. “1 suppose you are after my auto* graph, too," said tho favorite actor, with a most engaging cmllo. "Why, ye3," replied tho fair vfcllor. “That would do—at the bottom of a check. I want to collect this small bill from your tailor’s,”—Philadelphia Press, - Wouldn’t Be Obstinate. “We’vfe come to tell yer partner," announced the spokesman of the Vlg* ilance-Commlttce, “that every cuss m town ’ceptlng yourself, has agreed that It's time fer yer ter light out.” “Kf that’s the case gents," replied the facetious bad msn, “I’ll movo to make It unanimous/’*-Phllartc l” Record. Ths Last OsiMlrihf Oasp. “I’ve been bad enough,“ said old as he opened.the door for 1D00 and passing out ns tire other entered, “but I’m afraid the folks will find you altogether too naughty.” And before the New Year Could reply 1899 was a thing of the past—Philadelphia North American. A Practical Motlvs. Aunt Gertrude—And what will you. do when you are a man, Tommy? Tommy—I'm going to grow a board. Aunt Gertfude--Why? Tommy—Because then I won't have nearly so much face to wash. - Col­ lier's Weekly^ VtrtrtettoteMM. There ts no time in the year when Dr, (JaMwell’s Hyrup IVpsin ft not a benefit to mankind,, It cures eons* ttljpation and indigestion and cures dfefrho* tensed hr had condition of tk* digestive organs. Trial site hot tfti 10r, aim in hOe and 11 «t*e, of C. H t Rldfway, —I f jro« wMt nuafthtif f<md,ge ACRY riMM kATUtot. A Wsroftfi That Shsuhl ha t e sted fay Cv*ry fiwffsrsr. [Nature won rebels when the human machinery ft out order,. Her apjieals for help should be quickly answered. Life ft too abort aud dear to ui to neg Ject our health. * When the systembecomes rundown the blood impure, the liver torpid, nerves all ou a quiver, aud the stomach refuses to dtp its work, then uature utters her warning note. I t may be a sick headache, nervousness, dyspepsia, catarrh, loss of appetite, insomnia, languor, constipation, but it is nature’s signal of distress. The human machine should be at­ tended to without delay. The system needs building up. the impurities must ^be driveu from the blood, the liver made to do its work aud the stomach placed in a natural, healthy condition, ^ Knox Stomach Tablets are a ndyr combination of vegetable remedies compounded by one of the best chem­ ists in, the world; and are guaranteed to build up the whole system. They do not net as a stimulant, but are a sarsaparilla in a tablet form, contain­ ing twice the medicinal properties of any other combination of remedies known, They give health and etrengtii to the entire body and im­ mediately relieve indigestion and positively cure dyspepsia. A single box will prove their power to cure chronic invalids and make them strong, healthy men and women. I f unable to secure Knox Stomach Tablets of your druggist, send fifty cents to the Knox Chemical Co., Battle Creek,/Mich , and a lull sized package will be sent, postpaid. riother Goose In NewOrel* R&ymcs aMJiugl&S’ Jiugles andRhymes This is a large quarto book with thirty-two pages o f Music and Orig­ inal Drawings of Mother doose Rhymes, adapted, for the little folks, nnd especially for kindergarten work. The marches and songs are sweet and simple, the anisic easy’ and most me­ lodious. Tho children are delighted. This hook has heen endorsed by the greatest women in the world: Her Majesty, the Queen of England; by Mrs President McKinley; by that most gentle and noble mother, Mrs. Grover Clevelnnd; all of whom have introduced.it to their little friends. , Etta M. Wilson, Director of Kin dergarten in Public School No. 43, Brooklyn, New York, writes: “We have been using Rhymes nnd Jingles in our kindergarten for the past mouth and find it invaluable in «*ur work. It indeed fills a long felt want in kindergarten songs nnd music! I wish every kindergarten and primary school in the world might have it.” The work is beautifully printed on expensive deckle edge paper, in strik­ ing blue cover. For sale everywhere, oc sent to nny address, postpaid, for «1 00. WRIGHT &Co., Publishers, 13CM llrondway, Now York City. Cliidfiis Como Home to lloosf The Greatest Novel of the Age. WMGHT & CD’S. PUBLICATIONS, Include n second edition (20th thou­ sand,) benutilully illustrated, of thnt charming novel, “Chickens Come Home, to Roost,” by L .' B. Hilles, de­ scribed by the New York Times as “a book without a single dull line, and with a horse race far stviuasing in vivid description and tin tiling in­ terest the famous eln iiol race’in Ben Hur." Robert (>. iugersoll said: “The boldest Mid best of the year.” Hon. B. T. Bakemsn says.* “I t is the greatest novel I have ever read.” W. L. Stone, author and .critic writes: “I t is most admirable, beau­ tiful and vivid in style. A great accession to American fiction.” Judge John Ilooney of the New York says: “I t ft equal to the best masters, aud the nurse race is even better than the one in Ben Hur.” Hon. M. L. Knight of the Chicago bar says: “This ft the most realistic and remarkable book of the age, A greater book than Uncle Tom’s Cabin. Witten with the realism of Defoe, the grace of Addison aud the pathos and gentle sweetness ofGoldsmith,” More than five hundred letters have been received from delighted readers. The book is on sale everywhere or sent poet paid for $1.25 by W R IG H T * COM PANY , P m M M m t * . 1368*70 Broadway. New York Oily. N O T IO l OF A P P O IN T M E N T Notice is hereby given that Oscar lik'd Owens has been appointed and qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of Henry Owens, de­ ceased, J. N. Dean, Probate .Judge February 20, 11KK), • -M. 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No 6 Torclum Lftcfe p r yd.<****..*..4e Shoo Strings 2 pr for***.«*.«»»s*******lc Chinn Doll..**................. ............... le \Vhislc Nroonia ***********•♦•'# *#*##***.*a»dc Linen Oollurs*.*.•**...**»*•*#***.»***.**3c NoVCl ft*••****■#*#*a*»*««*•*««•«.. a*»*••.a***4C Spcctftclw »**♦«•*».a***..******...***#***.4c 1 grow Agate Button*-..*............. *A$ Talcum Powder pf l)0x.«*»#s***»*«s**4c 1 roll Buggy Washer#.*«*•*«.#.*******4c Hose Hupporters 5e Horn Hair Bine 7 fbr...,,,».»,«»,.»«*,5c Unbreakable Brahl Pins,............... 5c Dolics, 18x18•a***..****.***.*.**.#*.**,.5c No 5 Ribbons pr yd............ ........... 7c ,Pompadour Comb................. Tc jLadies Fancy Hose..... ........... .......8c | Harness Pad.. i DoiliCe 2 3 x 2 4 , . • * . . . ■ . * • ■ »ilc j Book Htrps.«..***.***».«***«*.«*.«•« 4* 10c ‘WireCllotbceLinc..... ............ ..10c Nose Glass C . b a i n . . , * l o c ;Dog ( ‘ollsr Belts ****«#..*..*»•**•*10c ,f)alf Finish Gents Poekct*pockcb..20c -Tumblers per do?,......................... ,20c {Leather Hitching Strop...... .........21e The Dewey Childrens Waftt*,..>,.25« Lorgnette Cham..,.««••,,«.**»•*»*•*..85* Chain Bracelet warranted 5 yr«... 44* Black Bilk Muffler 4% Oxford Teachers Bible....... Ladies Kid G loves.................,..67* Roues Water Proof Umbrella..,,..70a Stilf Hat, watte 89c............. ...77a Jute Rug 36x72............ M t Ladies Solid Gold Ring,.......... $1.14 Eight Day Clock...* » , . » * $ 1 * 8 ( 1 Suit o! Clothes.... *e o ********«*.»$ m Gold Filled Watch......... ...........$$.70 NEWYORK RACKET STORE, X f U l i t l j JOEL ORAN KY, Proprietor. ** ■. ** 4. k l l l o # S B mwaarair "iia'inritociffaii "irrrsli'ai -^To secure the original witch! —LewisAckorniau, Goshen, lud,, hazel salve, ask for DcWiti's Witch]says, “DcWitt*s Little Early Risers Hazel Balve, well known as a certain {always taring certain relief, cure my cure for pile* and skin dfteares. Be*!headache and never gripe/* They ware of worthless counterfeit.. They] gently cleanse and invigorate the are daagerowa. Rldgway 4k (ft,,]howak and fiver. RMgway 4k Co., drwggftte, m IMKi ftte « f a» MuI n M * * A |frV