The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52
i p y ^ ■ if"v"''® 7? f l b B W ' " ' *W\o IT o rq ld , $L0O A YEAH. B iliM fliiifiiiiitir* *nmwp "f. t KAItUt MMX i'Hirtno Omny 58 to <i W»Wo Place. SATURDAY, HEFT. 1, 1900. To Mil the l u t ta a nutoheil, Kry- **’» candidacy la aimyly a general **- aauU uyo* th e prosperity at the co*»- try. Ha atenda for free silver a t I I In t gait* a s strongly aa he did In ltM . fin stands for a return to the follies of frea trade, and for n vepe- tltion of the disasters which followed tha onactment of tkn Wilson tariff. Ha stands fo r moral cowardice In da* airing to relinquish the Philippines, l a opposing the duty imposed upon this country of carrying the blessings of American institutions to the millions of Filipinos, The Democrats may put up th e bogie of imaginary, "imperialism,** and do* clave it the "paramount issue;” Bryan may prate of It, and propound theoret ical dilemtnas to the voters; but this bogle Is not the issue on which the November election* will be decided. The real Issue Is the maintenance of the nation's prosperity. To vote for Bryan la to vote for free silver; and that, were I t to come ■ to pass, would bring a business crash worse than we have yet seen, and de stroy the individual prosperity of mil lions. Any meddling with the protec tive tariff means disaster, as so many voters found to their cost In 1892, On June 30, 1899, there were more than 5,200,000 depositors in th e savings banks of this country. ■ In 1896 th e n were but *3,800,000. The average amount on deposit has risen from 9361 for each person to $419 in 1899. Who says the wege-earnera are not pros* perinc? : Bryan declared In 1896 that" wide* spread disaster would follow the de feat of free silver. • In 1899 the bus iness failures' were the fewest In num ber, and smallest In average liability, for .25 years. Mr. Bryan has another guess coming. The farmers of the United State* have nearly three times as much cap ita l Invested as have the manufactur ers; They are prosperous and will vote for .McKinley, th a t their prosper ity may continue. "What Is a Rough. Rider; anyway?” hiked Altgeld in his Toledo speech. Bryan will find out next November, when be will look like San Juan hill :the day after the Rough Riders storm* fed i t In 1894 Montana wool averaged • cents a pound. In 1899 It was 16 2-3 cents a pound, and this year 20 to 22 cents. So much for the Dingley .tariff. In 1864 the Democratic party de clared the .war a failure. This year It did practically the same thing—and th e same result w in follow. Bryan's home state, Nebraska, la proving the falsity of bis calamity cry. The deposits in her savings banks In creased 93.400,060 last year. I n lhe last ten yeara the number of depositors In banka has doubled In the United States. And under the gold atandard, too! It la a matter of history th a t the Qerman vote In th is country has never been cast fo r a debased money ticket Alabama will be the fifth southern etate to adopt a plan of governing w ithout the consent of the governed. The hardest Job Bryan has la ex plaining why his calamity predictions ef 1899 all proved false. The original Bryan man does no t appear to be la evidence In this cam paign. SOLID ARGUMENT. Man a i a lierMM ef Javlaga Book De- mm u msm taee la some portions of the country the Democrats are endeavoring to show that there la bo general prosperity in the country. It will be well to cite them to the official report* of the aav- - lags banka of the state of Naw York, According to these figures nearly oae-thlrd of the inhabitants of New York etate hare savings banka ac counts at the present time. The ac tual aumber of depositors la 1,939,917. sad the total of their savings Is 6132,- 991AM, This is aa Increase of 106,143 to the geaiher of deposit* of a yiiar ago, sad of over $100.444,9*9over 1999, whea Brysaieas threatened the eoua- try sad soap houses were thicker than •aviate basks. What a remarkable ihowlag! How completely does Kdispose of the Dem ocratic cry tout there is no wide-spreed prosperity and that the fOvernasMt la M a i conducted solely la the iatertote ef theerleh, * Art the Democrat* aiUy enough to heller* that the theiMuKda of met aad tomato whe her* await haak aeeonats, eataWlihed wtthia the past four years, wffi veto I *t a party which would, if ‘It had a system of hast e* whieh would •Weep away thee* depeeita *r cut fhefv pirskiila t power !a two? These aar- tbitottto frtmto’lras -h-^ wua At m fi.*** wtoWp* -CN p MrwC 'jNwfW |w totoc* A*fUIH*ln F» M. Hifgtns, Editor Bcneca, (fit*,.) Kcw*. was afflicted for year* whh nto* that m doctor or remedy Mpwi uatii he tried Bucklaft'a Arnica Jfcfyp, the tost in the world, He write*, two bo*** wholly cured hint. letoliiMe for Tiles, Cure guaranteed. IMySAc, HoJdhy Rid*way A Co„ •S.SS Sender Excurrioft to Ciueiii- ‘ ‘ “ rh t trait AsS4 a. fhutth Charhwion aaH Ms Ptoiwvlraate . t o r t . a p e t t o t n * U m. ffatlfc I I wmlrninnci, riaptait' from l^ n d o n fWw« toto, Cwfarvilfe 9 a, tu.*ecu MitWwe; rtoaraitoi toaycfCindnnati i m p IIVK STOCK FACTS. WHAT RmifiUCAN WtOfiftfUTY HAS OONC POR IIAIMRf. ■see Ate llwOMilul rgur*e~-***e Theas MS Make Them * MuSy—WHI Any ffareeet w e* H iim wm * Wmt Market Vet* Apaleeiikrmeevlty t Mr. Bryaa aad his party are long • a theories but short on facta. A fact t? a a awkward thing for your Demo cratic politician. It won't fit la with hie theories, and there la ao way to get around lb It stands Immutable. Here a n a few facte, put Into tha form of figures, from th e division of statistic* of the United States buraau of agriculture. They are official, and may be relied upon. First, we will take our own state of Ohio, In the first column are given the values of the animals on January 1, 1894; In the second are the values on January 1 of th is year. It will be noted that hogs are omitted. This Is because the statistics were not com piled when this table was made; ' OHIO, Jftu. 1,1899 Horses ........... 929,218,761 Mules ............. 801,980 MUch cow s... 18,420,227 Other cattle.. 14,693,645’ Sheep . . . . . . . . 5,247,038 Jan. 1,1900. .935,222,931 979,911 25,224,330 20,702,044 10.535,250 Total . . . . . ,908.382,151 $92,664,466 Increase . 24,282,315 Now let ua take the same Items for the entire United States. They make a marvelous showing, and give the calamity howlers a vast deal of food for though t:’ TOTALS FOR THE UNITED STATES Jan. 1,1896. Jan. 1,1909. Horses ......9500,140,186 $603,969,442 Mules . . . . . . . 103,204,457 111,717.092 Milch cqws .. 363,965,545 514.812,109 other cattle.. 50S,fi28,4l6 989,486,260 Sheep .......... 65,167,735 * 122,665,913 Q'd to ta l...$1,541,396,339 $2,042,840,813 Increase under the Republican ad ministration of President McKinley, $601,444,4,4. RURAL FREE DELIVERY* (kiwi Tk»« II Vfiu tm Cat OJ It ll* DMBMirM* Wla. Weatop to a thriving little town In Wood county. I t is the starting-point for two rural free delivery routes, which are highly appreciated by the farmers living on them. Lost week the Bowling Green Democrat, the par ty-Organ of Wood county, in its Wes ton correspondence, raised a howl over, the expenditure of $500 a year for each of the two carriers who serve these routes, and declared this expense would be cut off If Bryan shall be elected. To this Postmaster Saxby, of Weston, replies vigorously as follows: in theto s t Issue of.the Weston Herald: "The correspondent, speaking for the Democratic party (being their rep resentative for these parts), tells you that after March 4, the expense will possibly be stopped.' Now we wonder >how many of our friends along route* No. 1* and 2 will bo led to vote for Mr. Bryan, and to have their-dally mall discontinued? Uncle Sam pays to haul the mail on the trains; all poat- offlee expenses; free delivery - in the cities, and is it wrong to have him pass It around In the country? Are they not Just as much entitled to It as those living in the cities? We say yea. "Rural delivery Is expansion and progression, and baa come to stay—* a t least as long as « Republican to a t th e helm a t Washington. Do yon want your free mall discontinued? Will you koto for a party whose leaders talk as. above? The coat of these routes la not paid by the farmers, but by tha postal receipts and revenues col lected.” . "NO CONSTITUTION WAS EVER BEFORE SO WELL CALCULATED AS OURS FOR EXTENSIVE EMPIRE AND SELF-GOVERNMENT.”—Tboin- as Jefferson In a letter to President Madison. 1809. Mr. Bryan made the assertion the other day that the Republicans are afraid to discuss the Issues of the campaign. Straightway comes the announcement that the president will devote much space in his letter of ac ceptance to imperialism, Mr. Bryan should not have shouted until he got out of the woods. The sound-money man who votes tor Bryan this year under the Impres sion that the money question is not involved will kick himself around the lot should Bryan be elected. A tree* silver law would be the first thing passed after the Democrats obtained sontroi of congress. Some Chinese fishermen on the Cal- itornia coast had a hard fight with an octopus recently. Bryan's speeches never having been translated Into Chinese, they were ignorant of the proper method of fighting the octopus, Undismayed! by the recent - hot weather, Chairmen Jones regularly iaaues hie atoti-waekly helletin of three or tour Repuhttcaa states that he claims for Bryan. Despite Webster Davis, the over whelming defeat of Mr, Bryaa this Brtl will aot mean that the American people hare no sympathy for the ■Btors, There Is only one good thing to be **M about BfvakiMg. it will come to h i end on Nov. 9 nett, ,, a Wtokto w m m Mother* of children affected with cfoup or aaavate cold need not hesi tate to administer Ohamlierlain** Cough Remedy. I t contains noopiate nor narcotic in nnv form and majr be given toeonfldenUy to tite hihe ««to an adult. The groat success that has attended ita use in the treatment of cold* and croup has won for it the approval and praise it fcaa received tfirouf l m ghoui the United Htatea and in many fueigu land*. For mie h f C? AMBLlaauaiiml H!v>-HFIgWIIJp CHABLE8 FOSTER tSLU WHYTH* *«Pt»fiUCAN PASTY *MGUUJ fUCCKKO. StoMMifiA 'IHptotototofislAwto|*a***iM[ k * WLMiMXtktkAt mi*i»l*e e f WfyU' W»#t4 M**» * A** riuuw «r iM aub wu*h m w *4 H h H h *'* U .M . Hon. Ckarlea Foster, former sever* • o r of Ohio end secretary of the treas ury under Praaldan t Jfonrtao*, has. in the Toledo Blade an a rtlei* on the seasons why the Republican party should succeed « t the November elec tions. He says: It.need net taka maay words to point out tha reasons why the Republican party should be successful in the com ing national election. , The whole ar gument la contained In th a fqllowlgjp from an old Dutchman. He said to me; "Times is goob Every man gets work what wants him. IS to 1 Is a tamned humbug. This time 1 votes for McKinley.” I could appropriately atop bore. The defeat of the Republican party will be followed ,by a repetition of what followed the defeat of Harrison in 1892. It is not safe to rely upon the United States .senate to preveut revenue and financial legislation of a "free trade” and “16 to 1” order. If Bryan is elected; the power will come with It to repeal all the wise legisla tion of the past four years —the legis lation that has lifted the country from ■ on . crabucs roere*, the despondency and business depres sion of *93 to the height of. realised hopes and business prosperity In 1890. Even without legislation, silver be ing the legal tender tor all debts. pub- 11c or private, Bryan would have the, power to pay the Interest end princl-. pal of our national debt in silver. It is generally conceded th a t In his post--. Won upon the sliver question.he Is honest. If thlB be true, the man who dictated to his party upon this ques-. lion a t Kansas City, when he was in a minority of 2 to 1, will not hesitate to thus pay the interest and principal of the government bond*. Tho. hu«il ness interests of the country, the la boring men’s tn to f i ^ ; 't h b "ffidmufac- turers, the financial intereata, and a healthy revenue, all require Republic an success. - , . Even it “free trade” la not a heresy, and “16 to 1" not a delusion, find were In fact good things, their Adoption would tor years disarrange existing relations, so th a t It would result In disaster fully as . oomplete and de structive aa that witnessed in '93, after the laat Democratic success; but both being A heresy and a delualon, their adoption would taring about a disaster mora complete than the coun try has ever witnessed. The votern of ‘92 did not heed the warning given them o f what Demo cratic success and the adoption of Democratic principles would accom plish, They suffered so enormously for their folly that 1 can not btliav* they are willing to repeat it. A hand ful of chronic kickers of the Atkinson, Schurs and Beatty atripe, men who •re always against tha party to which they belong, pretend to see that the policy of President McKinley toward the Philippine* la tending to Imper ialism. As the Democratic party la without principle!, and la always catching at straws. It catches at this Imperialistic straw and declares it to ba the paramount Issue of the cam paign, and candidate Bryaa makes A six-column speech wholly devoted- to this subject, end entirely Ignoring id to 1 and all other subjects issue.' Bryaa, Beatty and all of them pro pose an- American Protectorate tor the Philippines. When thsy dp that they give their whole case away, and Are ea near Imperialism aa they charge the Republican party to be. The Re publican party wisely proposee to give the Filipinos ail the liberty they can enjoy, and to net aa their tutor in free government, aad whenever they are abte to govern themselves, no One will be in the way of their having It to the fullest extent Of their capacity and ability to conduct governmental s ta irs . The voters will not be foo(a<k by these chronic maloontents. CHARUM FOSTER. General Lawton was a Uft-leug Democrat. His death, was directly eh* tributable |o the encouragement given to Filipino rahela by his feUow-Dmn- oernta In the United State*. Yet they have the audacity to ask the people t* endorse their treason next Novem ber at the pops. The- average vain* of the Aaseriean co?v ifi 1*99 was $21.91. Her average value today la $21.96, Another reauti *f Lcpubita** prosperity. L i l t DP LITTERS List of letter* remaining uncalled for in the f 'ciliii viilc poatofftce for the month endip. Aug. 125, HHKl. List No. <15. Hopkins, I j , 8. McKinney, Mr*. Carrie C. Turner, Mi* Florence T N, TAttmiK, l*< M. Kxamine and get jpricea ot» tlm Owcgo Crain thrill before you huy. Hold hr J , H, W o iM We offer One Huudrwi Jtoliars Be- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not he cured by IJall’e Catarrh (-ure F . J . C bbmkv & C o „ Toletki, C). We, tlw undereignc<li known F .J .C b e u e y lor the l « t 15 years, ....... W and believe him perfectly honorable In *11 kiidlnono iMnnaidlfkllil ■till flttSD" in all burinem transactiou!i and ffnan cially aWe to carry out any obligation* made by their firm, . wv Wret & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Welding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole- sale. Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter* ■ally, acting directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the beet. Over 341,500 emigrants landed in New York last yesr, of this number nearly fiO.OOKfwere over 14 year* or age, principally Italians, and could read nor neither; rwrite' Ik* Erariry ofWo*M* Was grandly shown by Mrs. John Dowling of Butler, Pa., in a three years' struggle with a malignant stom *ile il ” ‘ ach troubl that caused distressing attacks of nausea and indigestion. All remedies failed to relieve her until she tried Electric Bitters, After tak ing it two months, she wrote: “I am now wholly cured and cau eat any thing. I t is truly a grand, ionic for the whole system as I gained in weight and feel much stronger since using it." I t aids digestion, cures dyspepsia, improves appetite, gives newbie. Only50c. Guaranteed, ®t Iiidgway & Coe drug storo. A fruit tree propagator has .pro duced a seedless apple. These new apples are superior in Jlavor to the orainnfy kinds. High prices are be ing paid for the trees. EsdsrtJ D m til'f AgosiM. Only a roaring fire euabled J . M. Garrettson, of Snn Antonio., Tex., to lie down when attacked by Asthma, from which lie suffered for years; He writes bis misery was often so great that it seemed he endured the agonies ot death; but Dr. King’s New Discov ery for Consumption wholly cured him. .This marvelous medicine is_the only known cure for Asthma as well as Consumption, Coughs and Colds, Throat. CheBt and Lung and all troubles. Price SOcand 91.00. Guar anteetl. Trial bottles tree at Ridg- way A Co’s. Drug Store. Coins bearing the names of-emper ors who existed over 2000 years ago are still in daily circulation in China. Omk-ktlf tits I i * i ComeB fronvour neighbors. A neigh bor. of Joe Crook’s of Bridgtoii, Indiauu, tOM him of Dr. Cald- weir* Byritp !f tp g n .” t r e W to reaw a case of Indigestion that kept him •town 12 years. Mr. Crook wishes ub to refer anyone to him who doubts the’wonderful cure »e found in Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which has gained an honorable foothold as a true remedy for Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache and Stomach Trouble. C. M. Ridgway. A $100,000 school house forcolored children is to be erected at Bristol, Tenn. Vhk X w to u t FlattsM, That is not heart disease. That is no terrible heart failure; that is indi nation, the prime cause of all short breath and sudden jumping of the heart which so frequently follows an exertion of any kind, Go to the Drug Store. Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, No more need be eaid lor alter you use it once, you will never fail to keep it in the house, C. M. Ridgway. As E4ii»r Of Clarence, Iowa, Mr. Clark Smith, writes "Since ths agency of Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin was established here I have been a user of what I can call Hbat excellent medicine.’ For a year or more I have been troublei with constipation, indigestion, dyspep sis, etc., and 1 find that this remedy isjuit what I have needed, C. M. Ridgway. An apparatus for condensing sea o drii “ fog iat nking water has been in Tatited. 4 OF COD -UVEROIL WITH i h i u M f tfw f ty i I m Im p t In t i n I h h j m lor thojol- lOYYlllg N M I M f fM f F ^ B t e a u a e , tf anypS*mb*r of tha family has a hard cold, it will t m % daeaua* * if tha chff* dran are delicate and atekty, tt wilt i m rnaka them strong and J M H B Because, If tha father or mother la lealng f.eah find becom ing thin and emaciated, it trill bund them up and give them fleah and strength. m m r t t Because it la the standard ramady in *11 throat and lung abaction*. No houMhold should he without H. ft can he taken hi summer a t wall a* hi winter, 6 . saAf. ***iih» tinggieSkNiaGhsMdBcwelscf I M \ \ J S < HU 1JK1 N PromotesDigpahon^heerfuh ness andRest.Containsneillier Opium,Mor0 unc norMuieral. N o t H A t t c o t i c . j^ tfo u frS iH v n .p tra > w A h J m Seul” JUUUSmtit~ AdttSffC t MSTIRIA For Inffiptfi and Children. |The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ApofcclRemedy forConstipa- llon ,Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms.Convulsions’,Feverish ness nndLOSS OF SLEEP. of flewYork FacSinule Signature Of N EW YORK EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. In Use For Over Thirty Years C 1 ST 9 II 1 THEefNTAUff ffOMMNLWWWWORMCITY* Knock Down Prices -A T " I - i h c ^ a f b t lR f i u r a n c o Company «>insure your ptnpciiy in, Becaua* it isAhe largest conipuny in il1P Hory making a specially «f inuuitn« Far* a n d V illia g o Jiropcrty again* F i r e , L i g h t n i n g arid Terns- doea . Its ngents do nm i,avo l0 apologise to its policy holili rs she* their property fs destroyed, lior-jiueoike Company P ay s the Cash immediately and without d( lay. Write, to me or «all ut my f.Jliro ior tcstimoninls from my own niHmiicu Ihrouglioiit Greene, Clark, Madison and Fayette counties. Office open every day in tin- wejfc. W.' L; CLEMANS, AGENT , CeUarviHt, : , Oliio, Homer G,.. Wade, Office Manager, ■Whereto Locate? J - juTCH ISO N i4 Q IBNEY Summer Silks, 65, 75, 85c quality down to 50c 25c for the 35, 45, 50c quality. - Silk Ginghams reduced from 50c to 25c. Dimities, t2.ic quality down to 7 Ac; 8Ac down ■ . . Balbriggan Underwear.25c Ladies’ Summer Vests 5 to 8^c , White Goods in Remnants 5 to 10c. Duck Suits down to $ k . Crash Skirts 25 to 75c. White Marsailles Skirts greatly reduced. Spring and Fall Suits, all wool, $5.00, $7.50, $10.75. Challies 3 yards for 10c, fine fo r ‘ comforts or Summer, CHURCH DIRECTORY 11, P. hurch—Rev, J, F. Mutton, Pastor. icrvicoB nt 11:110 n. nr. Suliliath Rclinul a( 10 n. tn. Covenantor Church—llcv. W. J, Snndorpmi, p*«tor. ltcgulnr ncrvicos at 11:00 n, m. Sol,, bath School at 10a. in. I*. P. Church— I! cy , V, O. H ops , pnstnr. Ser vices at 10:30 a. m ^nd 7:00 p. m, Sahlrilli School at 0:30 n,m. stanibr.l time.’ A.M. 15. Chnrcli-- Uov, Mr. Maxwell, l*as- tor Preaching at 11:00 a, m. ami 7:30 [n m. Class overy finlihath ut 12:30, Pftbbath Schuol •t8:00u.a:< Frfcntla and visitors •oriiiatlv iprited. . M. E. Church—-Rev, A.l). Maddox, Pastor. Prasching at It:0Qa. m. Subliath School at 9:45 a. ni. Young People's meeting at 0:if> p« m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30, ■' Baptist Chnreh—ltov. Ucorgo Washington, paitorofthe Bajitist church, Preaching at 11 *. m, and 7:30 ji. in. Sabbath Schtwl at 2:30 b , m . Prayermeeting evely Wednesday night nt 7:30. Kveryone Invited. Y OU c/ui illways fiml at tlte old relialdp Meat Sliop of |600 XBWAKDI Wewilt f*y the a IK jvo reward for any case ef Uver .Uomptnlnt. Dyapepkin, Hick lle.nl- aehe, Indigeition, Constipationnr Cottiveneps Weca**ot enri with Liverita. the Up-to~I>atc Llttl*Liver Pill,whe* thedireetioas areatrlct- lf compliedwith, They are purely Vegetable •ad aevir fall to give Mtlslhgtloa, *> Imitea Matain llo Pille, lOeboxeacontain4APitta, 5e hoxe* eawlaia IS Plllt, Beware of awbatitu- tkmtand tmiuiteaa. Beat by mall. Stamps take*. . NKRVITA MKlilt!AI, CO., Cnr. Clintonand JaektonHie., Chicago, III, F<#Mte layC. M. KWgway, druggist, Cedar- vllle.OhK C. W. Crouse’s Choice Beef, Pork Sausage, Veal, Lard, Bologna, Wenerwust, * -Bacon, Hams, . Sugar Cured Shoulders. Give, us t\ trial ami lie eon- ^meed. FRANK II. DEAN. A tiohsky at L aw . PIMM 0U*XD WlTlODT TIB XEIPE! YnerdtaggHt, whomyonknowtobereliable •til tell youthat h«ta atUhorixed torefund the money t*everypnrehaaer where PIZO 01NT- MK.1TMI* to eure any case of 1TCH1NO, KLlNiO, nLKKOINti, or PHOTRCDtNO PlLRfl, aomattero( howtongstanding. Cure» 41 E. Slain fit. Xenia, O. live gantnhScr. No Var<\ No P*v, Aiie. II.OS * For #*io by i ‘«M. liitlgway. Adam s Restaurant an! DiaingRota:: tJt -A few |iaiw of cxtrn fin* flyneta left, Will cbw* out at a low prim Dorn, The Hntiwsa Man. Blue Front Stable. - I f you Want fttivihith* jpt to Grays, heave your Iio:«s i|„.r4, tt|w* « " A w w " ’ ('RAyttw* 15 , Toiip, Dni|| Why, in the Territory Trnvcm-d by the. , , Louisville Nashville Bailroad -TH E— (■rfiitCriiiral SoiiiliernTrunkline I N - KENTUCKY. TENNESSEE, ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI, FLORIDA, W H E R E Fartiirrx, F ru it Oroiccrx, , Stnefc fla isers, MamtJ'achmn, Inventor*, Speculators • and Money J,<tuJen wiirfinil the grcntcot chaueca in tin- 1'bitid States to make'.-big money "■by renaonnf the nliiindanec an J cheupncaa-nf LAND AND FARMS. TIMBER AND STONE, IRONV.ND COAL. LAEOR-EVrilYTHUftl" " free sues, uiuniHm wpifiaru v. :ioo i,u ,1,+n , firm taxation, liir the mnuuloclini-r. Land nml farina nt $I.US per ticn-nul n»- wnrda, niid .KKl.tlOd nerea in Weal I'lmiilii (iiU ' can bo taken grnti.-i under 11, ,S. ilimicstrA laws. Ktoekrni«inrg in tlie (iutf Count Dintrid will, make enormous profit*. Half fare excnnlon the First and Third Toeadayi-of eachmonth.. Lot us know what you wnnt, nnd wowill toil you whore nnd how in get it—l,ut don’t delay, its tha country is filling up rapidly. Printed mutter, mnp* ami alt informttlon free. Addrcnr, S. J. WEHY8B, (luneral Immigralion and Industrial Agt, Q Lonlnille, Kentucky. Exehange Bank CEDAUVILLE, OHIO. ACCOUNTS of Merchants and In- **■ dividuflls solicited. OollcctmM promptly made and remitted. TkRAFTfi on New York nnd Cin- ^ cinnnti sold nl lowest rales. The cheapest and most convenient way to send money by mail. OANfi made on Real Estate, Pei* * sonal or Collateral Heeurity. William Wildman, Pres., Setli W, Smith, Vice Pres., W. *T. Wildman, (’aslikr, FOX, •—TIIE- ’f Arcado Photographer *f Is t.lic most i,clial»]i‘ and Strictly Up-t<»- date Artist in the city—Springfield, O. NESVITA PILU KseiereVHstHy, Lest Vlfer ss4MashsM Usrefmpofewey^Higttt Emt;»tnn«, L osb ofN y* t a aatre toaEcVnd PILLS I moo * lmiM*r. Brine* dnk *k>* to |p«io «f rth* O »o*lh. I 60 CTS* reraarewwMvwytMdil" Sendfor rirreta i mmat e*rwmknWegnsronlcobond. tMRAOWfcASRtd isiSKdlSte ***** ItUrsta IMMtifead t m tm Lo« ef f*Ms»wi|, triHiavrtored er ^immiif;t kitjMHtin, pCfiKi-m. IWrtS i , LtwererSo AtAAia Nervoni i I in plain raekccA.*1" ^ r a w s ^ —„ — fiddrea* _ iffiD ICALCO . -m m * iA * * m m m * t owicfitx?, w - Fer tote by 4*. M- EMgetay. Prslfto’ *fttsrvtn*. Ohb-, W e a M l W ^ H %■ tW i l ’ I-* •laiifiof li t ,f ' ^ 7 0 in It! ■rt id ■nt ml ®;2‘ ‘'fljljJiaj-.-rM-rMki ^ V ftji’:'■»«* AW’jO'-MYV>r. ioT Li AkED 11 L h t ih’G i i 1p a to Jit k ' * \ 9t;i-J !»*•;9'/4 ft * * t lay tiKl 7 if iUCDUjldo J ft.rt’ iir, trii'irttto k tMifjlVi ttj rui ,.*•JJfl U«4* «L u.w Oj, 4(|L»»!.*.ifil (‘til A* I .,f •i’.,hWU IMIJI ^ „ : * «o u <1i • , ini. t.jriiuJI- • . - Jafe’f*fl- - '.f * }} »> h » L08 i-i '-s.jsie i ' ■;* •*;« *4 Cjl‘*, ♦**J 4 • v»>»GLiriil d t m m ” trl I i 1 • CHICHESTER PEMNYR 0 ; ^ 1-a 0°' & Alw*y»JvUoWc- c u i r u a ^ n 'M wa «ol* metallic fcoxoM, ‘m aem aOw r. Brfl - tutioMiMMlInUIntle or send;4e. InHtamiw ft monlwla *ndfXellei t,yreturnMlall. all DiuSKlwa. OHIOHHBTEK i tlN HadMaa *vu.i Anyoneaanatn*aske ...i.LiwB*A*st*inoner ......AiemmUIMA quiekir aaoertatn our . tnvontlOu l* probably r tlnm itrlctlr oonBdentli sent free. Oldest apeuc I'atante token tbrou •Meiaiwoflea,' without c Sctenttfic Ahandsomely Ulustrst- culatlon o f any selentli year: four mantha, *1. 3611 MUNN&Co. ' BranobOffloe.ffi S» F i a w a M a M M M M ’ PAT iC x v t ats, and Trsdc-Ms « n t business conducted JounOrnczre arson {and we can secure pate: remote (mm.Woshingt Send model, drawing tion.'- We -advise, i( pa ctuurge. Our fee not du Al»ai*eMLlTr“Howt cost of same in the u . tent free. Address, C.A.SNC o r e . P atcht O rrici SubMriptioBStoThePst i ennsyl Wo3tw*rU. OninnehMlv, Alton.....___»• W. JeBbreon *• Lmdoa ..... . “ SAiharleetoa “ ■ielrna ..... SwIarVIU*,,,, “ Wilberfore*." X.-nli tebeSeieef P ti TT AH 1*1 .. | W> Sprint Rixnnn* Wayneevlile *• >agonl»....« fortAncjcni*' Morrow “ Jo. Lebanon “ teveland,..,. " Milford...... '• Hatavl*Jo...« VlnefHMiitfar 310 AM M ft toatwrorfi. £iwelHH«MIv gatnvisje... “ Mlirord .... n o Lovclnntl <• *>. letmnou •* Morrow... . *• Fk Ancient ** gregoni*..;.. « Woyncavllle “ Hovarum,, .. ** Spring V*t„. •* **«»*... . {«: jVlIberSwee ijednrvilio.. ** JeltHA..... <• J-^arteetoti “ London.......*• W<Jeflbreon “ A i I dh ** I’elHnstHtwar. i r i AM pegs f7© 709 71B787* 748, 8?1 13 830 am ! . SttwMa fostaA**. ami am S r 8* v r. 10W fcS f* MtHDi *»toi,f*d Tenit jf* I u i IpJSUu vNtiSAjerf ibfigi r|{ Jt-n-i f-w twJBSS iv ‘‘* * 3 viISttSBfrii 1(0 1* 1 .11. -fftl ri n !b er ’ 'a t ,et on !CS 'b >Nt )A1 '%-E uin fne Co: ,l y ,t eE chi wn K‘ •gt ul . M nil rvili C lR i3 lr,ii ’eh 4> nnt fo r est von « i ; PS., *f %m . J tM i
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