The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

'S ¥ y f * \ IMrai OKMlKr Dmt Grab B r o s »m ««O F P E R IN & O Prtctt far Mow Prtrait Cost of Ittawfo tor toe Kw u* $ m » lto* J* «#*<«J TVEUTV-THIK] I * per yard, 2500 yard Printed. j DU i U k *, short lengths, tbe 8 c quel- j StjT*' j 8 e per yard, 3,200 yard* Printed j Lawns, the 8 c quality, ga pet yard, 1500 yard* 40 -iccb fancy Dross Lawus, the 10 c quality. 8 c peryard, 2000 yard* Fancy Djmi- tfce, tbe 12 Je quality, be pet yard, 1800 yard* fine Printed Orgaadiss, aatia atips, abortlengths tb e 18o quaHty. 10 c per yard, 1000 j a r * , Fancy Batiste, w ry fine, tbe 15e quality. 12$c per yard, 1000 yard* Jacquard Printed Swiss, brautlfhl atylee, tbe #0o qualify. 32)eper yard, two eases fin* Dotted Swiss Mull tad Alhambra Colored Zephyrsthe25cqu*lity,. ... ... 15c per yard, Granins Irish Printed Dimity, very fine grade, 25c is the prioe everywhereJor these good. 15c per yard Bcotch Madras in lace i and openwork efteota, the 25c qual­ ity. ‘ 15c per yard 500 yards 82-iuch dotted Chambrays, tha 25o quality. 25c per yard 1,400 yards fine French •ilk-mixed Ginghams, the 35c anil - ■ » • -w 50c qualities. 39e per yard fine French printed Dimitiro, nearly all ailk, Tbroe goods are sold in thadty of New York by the largest houses at 65c. 35cperyard completettqss fineFrench printed Organdies, this season’s lat­ est creations and worthy the atten­ tion o f the finest trade. Tbe 50c quality. 15c per yard 500 yards fancy printed Eagtish Pique, select styles, the 35c quality. 15c per yard 1,280 yard* French Madras, the 25c quality, abort lengths. 7c per yard 1,500 yards handsome 'drossGinghams, the 10 c quality. 10 q per yard best Baukin Percales, full yard wide, tbe 12 £c quality. 10cper yard beet Bkirting Covert, nil colon, the lfie quality, I9c per yard very fine light weight fancy stripe Piques for swell shirt waist#, the 36c quality. W h i t e G o o d s . 5c per yard one lot fine India Linens, the 8 c quality. 8 c per yard 500 yards sheer India Linen, the 12 Jc quality. ' 10 c peryard LOGOyardefineaud; India linen, tbe 15c quality. 15c per yd. extra fine and ehc*r dia linen,the 25c quality, lflo per yawl 42-inch Victoria L tbe 15c quality. 20 c per yard wide and narrow Piquet, tlie 25c and 30c qnalitira] Special in White Organdie* fori tale 20c, 25c, 25c, 50c. difficult ! h r7- r When You Purchase perfumes, toilet aoepe and such article# at pertain to the toilet, you want the beat and at a reasonable price. You /will find usr able to com­ ply with this Uriah always RUXJWAY & CO., the Druggists, Opfu Opera Mouse. L o c a l 'a n d P e r s o n a l. —■For Farm Gate, «co Mitchell. —►New Idea Patterns only 10 c each, at Bird’s. Mrjand Mr* WiUEwry, Xenia were mguratejofMrp " * * family, thisweek. Bey, M. A . Gault one o f the B. P . ! delegate* to the Synod and former ed­ itor o f the Cynosure gave this offices call Saturday evening. We found the reverend gentleman very broad minded in hi* viewi of the churchand secret societies. He claims that the cause o f tbe popularity o f the secret societies is because o f the coldnessand Uubrotherdika attitude of the mem­ bers o f the church. He is a strong anti-secret society roan,' but is broad enough enough to consider both aides o f the question with perfect fairness. Miss Edith Hutchison, of Goes, at­ tended the Commencement exercises here this wrek, and w«*S thegueBt o f Mr. and Mrs. L, G> Bull and family. Dr. P. B. Madden, Practice lim­ ited to EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, abuses Accurately Ad­ justed. Allen Building, Xenia, O. Telephone,--Office Wo. 53 , Residence Ko. 37 , Mrs. Sue Harper and daughter, —Buggies paints for $5 at Wol­ ford's. Houston Cherry arrived home Fri­ day, from Monmouth where he has beanattending school. —Marshall can care for more rigs than any other" Livery Stable in Xenia. Mrs. Dr, Baldridge and child, of Dayton, are spending.the week with her sister, Mrs. Diusinore Collins., Mr. Witt Hiffe wssjgrantedthe contract for excavation,"stone' work,* etc,, for the new bridge that is be built over Csesar Creek, near- Win, Pogue farm. £jg^jji£ f« - -a ^ - - ;g ^ s s s s r? d ^ Mr. Earl Ustick, came{down Thursday tendUke contest. o f Columbus, evening toat- exerewe*. —A choice'artideofDry Ash Stove Wood at Mitchell’s. ' —A little nearer fly time, but the price on Window and Door Screens are lower than ever at Mitchell’s, —500 yards Wool Dress Goods 85 to 40 in wide, was 50 to 65ots yd. new to close, 25c yd- Alexander «fc Hpahr. Miss Jessie Waddle o f Clifton vis- . . ited friends hero thisweek and attend- _**».* uwnAli e <1 the closing exercises of the college. the mect,ng Qftha 8 yndd' —Grice’s are now the heat place in E{iner EWer • « * * * * • of Xecw for a first claw 25c. meal. MissEdna Wolford is the recipient o f a handsome opal ring, the gift o f 1 boarded ather home A company o f delegates to the Sy­ nod, who on Saturday afternoon, visited the old home of Wbitelaw Reid, report havinghad a very pleas­ ant time. —A ll who suffer from piles will be fifad Basel Sslve will give k.- ! gU to lesro that D ew itt’s Witch a them instant and permanent relief. I t w ill cure enema and all skin diseases. Beware o f counterfeit*. Bidgway A Co., druggists. Miss Edith Smith, o f near Selma; want the week with MV. and Mrs. W T j . Wildmatt. —I f you want anything good, go to Gray'a. B oy . Walter Cooley and wife, o f Twenty Mile Stand, ar* the guests o f Mr. and Mrs, Chat. Cooley and wife. —Tbe Chinese ask “ how is your ttvarr instead o f “ bow do you dof* fbr wben tbe liver is active the health Isgood. DeWitt’* L ittle Early Bissts are ftmous little pills for the liver and bowels. Bidgway A Co., druggists. Cbas Giliaugb, the grocer, hauljust added a new Cash Register to h& as mhlMraunt, — Ivy poisoning, poiaon wound* and •R other aoddratel injariss may bt onfekly enrad by using Dew itt's w iteb Basel Salva. I t is also a cer­ tain ears tor piles and a lia diseases, ty k e no other. Bidgway A Co. •v. The eieerioa held on laat Saturday ItoJEsnis, to determine a* to whether the etty A w M hew* bonds to the asseant o f M0,000 tor a aewaregf «ys- b a . Carried t»y a vote o f fWfi te m —-Unro keeps nothing b «t ike best a .0 ^_ J l . « p lO T IfV (OWIi AMbft an ^^a ieei^se iamaward. When at tea B. P. dMmeh ba rapairtd to tbadooe-eiap atopraaeh In laagnagsnot In i^i m ip iv wn t wWV "U p H | ii iMVMii n n p u f iw m m * Darn, the * — P * f . O. C. C . A nnp (A p Clifton attended the commencement exercises here, this Week, —Grice’s are sending out better cream than ever. Give them a call, Xenia, Ohio. Calvin Morton, came over from Dayton, Tuesday evening, to attend the claw night exercises. Prof; John H. Sayr* and wife, de partedfor Chicago, their future home, Wednesday night. The Professor has accepted the superintendehey o f all the achools under theJurisdiction of Dowie’s church. Mr. Sayr* estimates the number of pupil* at 10 , 000 . Mn. Cora Trumbo and daughter, Mildred, leaves today for a visit with relativesin Osbornand Dayton. Mr. John Bilvey, who some time ago received an appointment aaguard atthe Ohio State Penitentiary left for his work at that institution list Sun day evening, —None better is the venttetofall who have used Plymouth BINDER TW INE for sale at Bird’a Mammoth Store. Miw EleanorBratton, o f Xsnia, is the guest o f Miw Ethel Bride during tbe Commencement exercises this week. Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Ervin have tor their gueets Mr. and Mrs. Addison Y , Held, o f Cincinnati. Miw Jennie Mortoo, who heebeen teething in Minnesetn, returned home Meadey for her eumwer vacation. Mrs. W. L . Marshall and children, oFXenis, aretpeadinc the week with Mr. and Mm. Martin Barber. Mha Henrietta Orr, o f Xenia, was the guest *r Dr. J. M. Stewart and wife, Ihurvlay. -O u r line o f DINNER SETS, GLASS and TO ILET WARE ietbe hufestwebonreewrlMdin our Mere, Haotoewe Dfaner Sets from fA to •lfieneh. Bsnwtifbl ToHet Seta toew *8.80 to *10 each. Chriee Cttese Praff Dishee lOe 15c, 36c. A t Bird’s Mewmoth Store. f*. A. Ewe, who has bee* making Idabeam with Ms w p ip e th ir . M m . Meriftil, o f watt WlRenweS, nod «t> wmsu M 4Mam ewH w e^m jwpw bb borne in CMaegs. Mr. Alva Begler end wito. have wlR have tor Sabfaa to live wHk Ho . Peek —600 yawls Colored Organdies was 25cydjju*t^-12icyd. Alexander A Spahr. Dr. Morton expects to attend.the General Synod of the Reformed Pres- byterlan church at Sparta, III:, next week. D r . J . O, S tew a rt, Physcinn and Suraeon. Specialist inE y e and Ea r. G lasses A c c u r a te ly A d ­ jus ted , S atisfaction TEED, . Mr. Clarence Owen* has purchased a new oil wagon right from the shops at Newark, Ohio, and will start an oil wagon in Xenia. Ho enters upon his new venture Monday morning. —When you want harness go to Kerr A Hastings Bros. , Mr. Sy Espey, o f Springfield, was in town yesterday, looking after busi­ ness interwts. --Kerr A Hastings Bros, arc pay­ ing highest price* for grain and wool. Company F., 44th O, V . I., held s picnic and re-union yesterday at Clif­ ton. Dinner was served in tbe old seboolhouee by the ladies o f the U. P. church. An all round good time was had, the dinner being fit for a king. Singing and speaking were among the features o f the day, —Before buying a cultivator see the Young Buckeye, Kerr A Has- tinge Bros. Rev, T. J, Allen, o f Sterling, Kan* sas, will give a lecture in the U, P. church next Monday evening on “ The Tabernacle.’’ Mr. Allen baa given hisleotute in over 300 different places, having visited some o f the most important cities in the country. He hasa model prepared by himself at a cost of ever * 1000 , aleo has the furnitureand robesof theHigh Priest’s which will be shown during the even ing. No admission fee. A cordial in vitation is extended to all, —You can save money by getting our prices on gasoline stoves before buying, Kerr A HastingBros. A little child of John Watson, who resides on the farm of Harry Stor­ mont, nortb o f town, met with quite a painful accident Thursday morning. When the child was in the act of peering out the doorway, the wind mew the door with such force that when striking the child it threw hifn several feet forward, splitting his tongue. The child was brought to a physician to have the tongue sewed, but the doctor thought that the in­ jured member would teal o f itself. —New Crop California Apricots, Peeches, Prumes, Grapesand Raisins, at Gray’s, —For Portrait and Photographic workj o to EUiit succemor to Ander­ son Bros., 14 N , Detroit St., next door to Hutchison A.Gibney Rev. Strain, o f Reynridibnrg will assist Rat. Ross tomorrow In com* wanton. —For Shirt Waists, Crash Skirts, Muslin Underwear Go to Bird’s Mammoth Store. The jury in the ease o f Boy Ham Won# who has been on trial for throe days, for horseMealing, has been die- » 4WilUu*U wMi~nii •E *i§iU | iUHValji Iii l|nM i —ladies OXFORD TIES and SUPPERS la TA N and BLACK b*m Styles in throe popular summer ritoroat Bird's Mammoth 'Store. - I t e t lM t e f l a n . Mra.B.G. vWtod with } Bidgway friend* inY« a b r ir i aa • gift. V/OLVE3 IN OKNVCR. A Citizen of That Town Chaaro in a Buggy Two of the Beasts. An exciting and exceedingly novel Volf hunt was one pf the Incident* o t current life yesterday within toe mu­ nicipal limits o f Denver, ’ilie hunter In the strange chase was Norris Sprigg, editor of Blecca. « weekly newspaper published ih this city. Two large and lively prairie wotve*, which ho flushed on the car tracks near the Colfax avenue entrance to City Park, were Nltnrod, Sprigg’s quarry, Sprigs resides on Park Hill, fust be­ yond the easternmost bounds of the G uara H- Park. Ho left home for his office about 7:30 o'clock in the morning, in­ tending to-take a Colfax avenue car. As he neared the; point on the track whore a stop I* made fer the sccom* reflation ot visitors to the park, too editor was startled by seeing two big, lean wolves trotting between to t rail* toward him, At first be believed bimielf the vic­ tim of a delusion. It was too late in the city’s growth, he thought, to bear the wolf's lone howl in the streets of Denver. But Just then toe pair of wolves halted and howled as one wol& and Sprlgg concluded they were real. He is an old hunter, end office duties wore forgotten as he looked about for a stone or other available weapon with which to attack the wolves. But while he was engaged in toe quest his game had taken to the park and were loping smoothly toward the more or less open prairie to the east. The excited Sprigg, all his hunting Wood aboil, rot after too escaping beasts of prey, They hung together snd were headed in (he direction of Bprigg’s residence, so the pursuer hoped to reach home In time to got his gun for a shot at one ot them. • Sprlgg and the Wolves had gone but a.short distance when a boy in alight vehicle drove across the path ot the hunter. •/‘HI, boy, jump down for a second. Show you something here,” panted Sprlgg, as he caught the bit and Mop­ ped the horse. Without thought toe boy alighted, and in a Jiffy Sprigg had auhsidised his horse snd buggy and was in the driving seaf.- “Wolvc*," he yelled at the paralysed boy, waving his hand wildly. "You atay here. Be back ht ten minutes.” And then he cut by the Shortest route toward his dwelling. The wolves were in sight Ml the time on the nearly level prairie, and Sprlgg * keen eyto were atltl on them When he ranched home and shouted: “Gimme my guns, quick!” One of the household handed him the only loaded weapons on the press. !*«*“ * No, IS Parkers shotgun and a 42-callbrs revolver. Then Sprigg urged on hie borrowed nag after the dlsappearlag woivee. He took ao account o f toe nnmerona irrigation ditches that croeeed hie way, hut drove pell-mell ever every obstacle, Fortunately for him and the horse the wolves avoided ditches and other perpendicular barriers, keeping to the level and open eonatry. There must have been a hunter strain to toe blood of Spring's steed, for It began to gain on the wolves, and fiaally, af­ ter a run of nobody kmows how many miles, the editor eonclnded that he was within range. N « “ P?h*4 Are with the ahotcun on the hiadmoM wolf, and deifghtedty saw the beast stumble, Him again, and then go on with the most peroept- ,MS ,Im2’ Tl1* hw* * fift*4 t o a w r t , and Sprigg made randy for another shot, He was now sure ef the wound- •d wolf, so the second shot was aimed at ito mate. Sprigg thinks he wound- ed this wolf, too, but not awtona enough to bag it, so he tsrned all h it attention to the other one. Vponget- « * g eioee enough to too lame wolf he Jumped from toe buggy, dropped on on* knee and broughtHewn the oner- ry with a pistol bullet After iultolng the wolf, the trium­ phant editor remembered toe welting hoy end his own neglected pu tt*** and shears, He returned the rig to the hoy, rewarded him fer hie nnwH- t)Mg arolstoncett th* mcralng-. ehsse and, after leaving the dead wolf at hewe. eamtot hiadowntownear. ■ditor Sprigg had tM freak pelt o f the wolf mi exhibition, Ha prlaea it ateve say aonvenir o f toe ehaee that ever fell to hi* m*. hroanai of too qne«r Mrcumatoiiem aonmmdtof its taking. It la SprimTa optaiwi toet to* two wotvea were retirMng from a Mghta procMng am an ftha small same in City Park when i e raa amwat •kero. Ha can think at ao sndMsnt cause to aceoust for «ksTO being driv- •n into the eHy tor torngn There he* been far too little snow to drive them out o f tfceir aanat tomato- Front another souaw tost newly and# wait i aotlpad rnsntty a rend Cky Park. U and ehiVIran HIM Jnnlt T m S A W ivlfte Jtoli for T H U G O O D C O U N T E S S CAREEn OP A NO ILS GERMAN WOMAN. She Care* for the Body as W tll as tha Soul of Thos* Who Naed—8ketch of Hsr Life and Her Noble Work A il Over the World. Think of a nohl* wopaen born in a castle, who basks.in the sunshine of royal courts, who Is smiled upon by haughty Empresses and fawned upon by time-serving courtiers. Imagine her .forsaking all these, bidding farewell to her life of luxury and all the pleas* .4 (Countess Rchtmmelmann speaking.) ares which come with such a position, facing- the World, almost atone, that she may carry comfort to the lowly, cheer to the hungry and tbe Word of God to the nnregenerato. A ll this, and more, has come to peas In the oareer ot Adeline, the Conntese Scblmmelmann, o f Denmark. For yearn this gentlewoman has sailed from place to place, her purse and her kindly Words ever ready to make easy the thorny path of the unfortunate. No sect nor nation may claim her; whether in the Baltic Sea or on the Great lake* among those of her nationality or not. her kindly heart overflows with sym­ pathy; she cares for the body ss well that the Empress frowned on ex- the deck o f her yacht before an exhor­ tation to righteousness. Ostracism confronted her when she first took up this work; not for a min­ ute did this deter her. After some years she was kidnapped by her own brother, who could not believe hi* sister was In her right mind when she mingled with the drunkard, the ne'er- do-well, the Godless. He had her lock­ ed up In aa Insane asylum; there ska remained for months until her friends obtained her release. Undeterred, ah* entered Into her work with redoubled vigor: she extended her field: In 1SN she came to this country. “I was bom in the Castle ot Ahrens- burg, in Holleateln, on duly It, 1K4," she seys. "My father was a Danish Count and peer o f the realm, My mother was German. My father was International In his Ideas of educa­ tion. We bad French and English, as well aa Danish and German, gover­ nesses, and 1 became proficient In all these languages, “When I was young I was taken to visit at the German court. Empress Augusta took a deep interest to me and aeked me to spend several months with her. Front that day I divided my time between the Imperial Palace e f Ger­ many a*d say Danish Mm*. I became the pet of the IBmprero. her first maid of honor. This gave to me privHagro none ot the other women of the court were allowed to enjoy; I could go and come at my own pleasure, For eigh­ teen years I was at the court, partiri* toting la alt Its brilliant functions, t remember distinctly when (lea .Grant and Mm. Grant were there that X had a long conversation with the General In the peine#. A t the German court the Ceuntees dm* Imbued with those tdeae which led her to renounce the world and Me pleasures. Mte never was « t the any eet; eke does not tell H. hut It hi related that the Empress frowned an ex* resets* anyety. A genial, aweet-tempered woman te the Counttee, ghe does net leek her to •years; there t* not w gray strand in ^ brown hair; her eyre atWn* are htodly and bright: her complexion ae roar • * It wa# three decease ago. A t * * » « • ********* » * fitoF be, there to a T?1** dignity in her carriage and a*» tome. Her English to, nit the more 4MNMM herona* e f a derided accent, te* *te M a “ sent, suitomted tether. There to no home to which She prefer* to her yaeht, which, hr the war. to eehwmer rigged and e f fiftr-three tone Of her vwrir the Geuntess raid: - I rented nrty-reret rittoa met rear. £ M M ^ s ra ta rem m lT ra ra ri m - e u f t l e - r e e S t p v re_toahtor.^ass raroee re ra roas M fito p M O Si „ e u _ , dl^4^V * i L i* ti* to It ha* been found that an apparatus for killing animals with chloroform in England would not work In India, be­ cause the high temperature prevented the concentration of the chloroform vapor. That this was the cause was proved hr the fact that hr placing Ice Ta the box the animals were readily killed. feel, with winning some of the most hardened ones over to righteousness. " I have gone from city to city, hop­ ing my example would lead other wo­ men to do likewise, I never take up collections at my meetings, I have had contributions from the Queen at Den­ mark, who died recently, and also from the Princes* of Wales," Asked as to her observations In dif­ ferent cities and in this country, as opposed to tbe OldWorld, the Countess replied: , "There Is no city so had as Berlin for drunkenness. Hamburg snd all the German towns are most intemperate to the matter of drink. My work In Ger­ many to hard, where even the Chris­ tians condemn and ridicule me for ad­ vocating temperance. The poverty and Intemperance are vastly greater in 014 World cities .than to America, tor here the women are actively engaged in good work. They have told me here in America that some of your cities are wicked. But they cannot exceed the vice and misery at the cities on the other side, and I know, for I have la­ bored In their prison* and slums." WeakIWen MADESTRONG. 26 Years CURINGMEN r „ * «—<.ortae ioUmfliig tjs £ ! Too Great a Contrast. Father—I don't see why you don’t like Mr, Clubleigh. His habits are ex­ cellent. He doesn’t drink or smoke or play tbe races. What’s your objec­ tions? ■ Daughter (who loves another)—Oh —er—I don’t know. (Suddenly bright­ ening.) I'd he so awfully homesick with him, papa; he's so unlike you.— New York World. . - ■ von from attending to your oironwnsr » Manjrabrlfbt anO naturally rilfcd yonne man,**, j dowodwith fmilat,hus permitted lil-caso tur,ia« 1 endart, anturunonerackedbit !nteiloct,indfin»u> 1 MIDDLEAGEDM EM .»r»^ j t oM,■*« lem itofexesneeor 1 ’ youtbfaltalUer.anUtthne-" troubled by too treatM •rucuattoiu of the bUddi often accompanied by * Hbtbt•amamnr or boruin* •optettraea.amaUparticle*of hue mod to a dark S » S ! i _ . M B «faaOElXW 9 « s s r S , h H m ihi W l ll fiMUMMW B lood D iseases « F In the FIRST, THIItE Stages WABNMdrrON MffBHML INSTITUTt] BO YEARS* -EXFERIBNGE P atents PATENTS .^raata,«a4T rada toairtot»*toiaa<U»t.aUP«s4 [estiwai—w reeitoeta*f er meeseavs Feta. { >o itonm sKto*eeeetreu.SLnaTswTOrr»cs| •TOwe cm eecsre nstoatH k#sUmethani|id«i| !resetoto«iMWa*u«at(w. . . , > SendWodeltdcateiaa or photo.,with uc«rip- [doe. Vv«-ad»i»e,i£ pabtntabte or not, fret of riteree. Ourftenotductill patentiawored. - !A eaMUHkrr. "H ow toObtain ptteuU."Wire coat of M re ’in UwU.S.and foCciancotutUtoi iw tfall. Addrata,. . . . . r O . A . 8 N O W A C O . * * Oee. rertw r O rnes. WasHtHtroe, o. C .. l ISMS S IMM _ Dctoww^ Ooevniairrs Ac. teeters PATENTS GUARANTEEL Ourtoentnrued if wefan. Auyonesendit* I ■ketch sad desetripticsof asy itmniion w* | ’ " i ft Koar to Obtaina • tB S te te r Mgrttogrpto IM te tto TenDe,STs IjgnPA ltenran-ragU^^B^ZZraI , w n , watewsstssiii ........... ..description ----- ^ „— pramptly teccire our opinion se conccrr'"; the putostabUity of sums. “ M w « retest” scat upon reqstot. retest* aecorte throuehn*>dmti*ed foraate at ourexpcnac. retest* taken out through n* reoeive «pecM ] wetee*.wkhoetctoitgstoTire mtsmt Rrcoas ] an illuatratcd and wldtey rirculatcd journal, 1 conmltedbyManufacturer*andInvestor*. Send for aamplecopy FRXg. Addrate, VICTOR d . CVAMS A CO. (IWrefAtterwy#,) te a s* fislWtog, WASHINUTON. D. *>] PURE GROUND BONE****j ’f i p 'O l V fiQ P ltifo l.o3bC .<S i3 tl.BD ei & Hotigafian, (Wilett and Rape Seed, at ^ ^ V W * I v e *5^ I t g l v * ' f c g I I » fm of Sullivan’s Tacts. 44 flan Wants But LittleHere Below, I f B u t o n e o f t h e Im p o r tan t; tm n g t h e d o e s w a n t e n d n e e d U rn h a t . O u r b u s in e s s I t t o f i v e h im t h e c o r r e c t i t y l e i n hmta e n d * t p r ic e s a s l o w M p o s s i b l e . W c s r e g u r e - J f t h a t t h i s s um m e r . ^ s tm w js tid l i g h t « d o r s in - i S S I * * * , m o d e ls o f e x c e lle n c e e n d p e r fe * ] « j S f f * ° u r P * }0* * ™ V t t* 01* * 5 c » 35 c . 5<^» 7 W “ P $ • • « » . w r e x h ib it o f s t if f m & mm f y i n * * * * * « c d i may e v e r m o d e i n S p r in g fic^ j miw, THE batteh , ^ , f ,^ . ..I, , r g f Fr*vM fteraetortefo «-«A n leterestto* Lett ffewlto Mel C attabato M in i J3d, Gedarville Hera written you o f my trip perhaps a itwcription o f or the part I have seen, {erecting- Tbe oofistruction o f line (o oormect with P<| yang Parang, sub-poets tnsnd. being recoinmcndd Brett,, o f course stirred] among those who had hut] in telegraphing, nndgavi for a journey inland, o| route «u<t learn the pra| erecting a line. Being ones, Gorp. Truitt, Co. headquarters; Private Cha Co. G. and myself, a planned, pass secured, arj made ready for au early/ morning of February 17( Carp- Truitt, slcepil quarters, arranged wi| awaken him at 4 a. awaken Epnrd and I at After fitting our knapsac] restaurant with chicket cakes, we filled two eofihe from kitchen, nl water. We further a| amistaut in kitchen to ra rer on the following tnl arrangements being comj tired for « good night’s i to have only fallen aroused by Corp. Trail plored me to hasten, late, I, in turn, arousetl some difliculty, and basi] We crosied the rivet culty-' Our only wenpo calibre Smith & Wc that Tr uitt bad borroi pital Steward with 100 j munition. Very foolq without a guide, dej knowledge o f the djt pectiog to connect wij about two miles from Was said to be in good| led straight to Pollok. When our horses brought here, they Pollok and brought lean never tell any they had native guide matron obtained fromI party, we were confit the trip alone, Aboi the river, * halt was i note*, -*■A e path had we were in midst of n| far Truitt had led, hi note*I mentioned a toldme in turn to id tree; about 1 mile fro the path was easily] having remembered we returned to it fori Was eawmred for n« alien we passed the f in the lead. On a] we found several paj luit choose the one ot most travel; this! it was lost in rice-fit On# who has nev] weeds *ome descrij awampy and laid oft] mm acre, and the! terra o f 5 t=-n regr *»d «ach equare •dgss, » aort o f tha ridges ate fcet k%k and _ nfewgtteaaare the] grown ep with gr< tetil yon raparatel wstt Mima) path hi inMittef a fiMssri wtthont •vm ro ,w o iM lii] * *te- Hero, te l fora, This" •* fo »te ra ,it »a fonWratekraw wnforato