The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

H f W In, B« o « um ^ 1 " W i « > w 3 ^ l y o f r a w r , ^ * ^ P ^ r t y >wi2 lift *** w ad T o roT $ * % * > * * h a v ^ nfp. H * * ^ r » *j** f5ic IttrtroywMiwtn^,. ut?ia ^ " w j ^ P W « h » Q t t l t —J *without tfoUy. I r rail et my office h r ' » »»y own cueioinen ene, Clark, MaffiWu iiifes. enr day in the week, A L E M A N S , ^ i J a a i tT , e, Ohio, P, Office Manager. toLocate? n the Territory sed by the. ,.. lie# \ INlbfiv ,1 vi-SP to l:*»si ItliVu urti) r Ltj 'until' A! If* -THE—^ - ■ ■ SouthernTrviktiae I N - Y. TENNESSEE, RAjABAMA. 53 PPL FIOR 1 DA, f f lw H E R E ecun. (•rowers, - Manufacturers, Motors, Speculators '. yui and Money Lender* «hi, 1 -ohMicee in the United _____g money’*by reason of tfc» “^spness of IS. AMD 8T0ME, XAID GOAL. LABOH-EVEBYTHIHG! eiul assislnnec. aOil tovedonu 00l the nmnufacfuier. 4.... i.a > at $1,00 iter acre amrup- :»s it-aerua in West Florida that ' tin under U. S. liomcsteiii 310 * ate U iq flulf Coast District wilt tin dlls. ‘fo1 icariiomtb« Firtt and a daya iff MWhmeath.. If ( hat you want, and we will i how in get it—‘but don’t »»»:ry is filling Uprapidly. __ maps and all iaibnuatloa “ ‘rew, K. J. WBMT88, ^ I ir a tio n and Industrial Agt. Loaiivilk, Xeataeky. n to; ugeBank VILLE, OHIO, of Merchants and In* solicited. Collections and remitted. New York anti Cin- d al lowest rates. The tost convenient way to mail. e on RraLEstate, Pet­ tilateral Security. nan. Free., ,4,0 iiniith, Vice Free** * J . Wiklmau* Caekier. i; •THf> PhotograDhar^f m o s t ro liA b lo t r i e tl y U p .t o * m i s t i n t h e Spring field , O.w ITAPttiS Umvi— a l MWH * REaS s n a n w w g l I P iwwPPP*§' n , IM#wway. ***&#’ WeakMen m, STRONG, e O ib * m T T g | o u » ®KK*T€ri|S* 2 9 V t e r n G'JRINBWEN , ♦,*> *»••>ota ae .-'isi i.lfetS «!•'«:» ot i -n" ;•» i « i : rt :r.ooflS .a .1 i’tiysliaf, * . . .... •/tj iOnr.” . ’■. MCti '.tdntlad or stnala, t.uLi.. f ...*■*-» n»tla*hoar#i)re»aitur«M5 4 „an ■' ■■S’t o w p " 1 1 I 1 , , 1 - <111 vvli.iur. INfiMJktfft ■1I. „,«U, <>• i I'll II I »l»1*\f (1*itU'l l iiu itUir, • * m 1 , l»y a -.uho! n;i> •. *tiv{■»•« , .•*«ifli«<»f • r, til'lUJ it ;.l l.uo Ut \ i l-l il ilrt b, h'n-v *• f»t l?05 f \ .ill /fell ■ m . ju ti <i.•tUiU:vt<b * ' ru!.SY*4t!| » tt*Mft - ... |.T Nr BLOOD D iseases OF* til th s F IRST , SECOND tint Tgu iastsu fs Hilda Pure <rU-T-*tr tv — in Tfr—MutofuiaiUlh- ■ •Hii'isiiottifttrrtc* ;a..vU 1MSTITOT1 h i---j;a,,til. CHI 2 li£ 3 TER’SENGLISH fENNYROYALPILLS c s iirt>. Always rtlhiblo. Xa»ll«s. Ask Drugftst for i c u i i H ^ E U N KNtiUNIV fn ftt+3 aixl 1' mild uiHulltc tjoaus, uenled with blue ribbon. , Take a«i oilier. Keftese d a n s e r a n w b * t|. Ulltii- .......lin itn tlonu . ihiy of yourDruggist, or Ugxt4c. lu stiuuns for Ww rttenlwn, Tcwtl# waalale end ••B elief f o r L ad lcn ," in Utter. return Mall. 10,000'roslUnonliils. Hold by Druggisis. ■■ . CHTOHEBTEU CHEMICAL CO, liaaMwiimii Mimiv, ru ii.t., pa . Miinlloo tbl# roper. ■ 60 YEARS' . EXPERIENCE P atents IRaOEIHMWI D esigns COWVRIGHTSAC. , Anyonesending n sketch and description may tattkir ucertain oitr opinion free whether an MrMIKin is probably patentable. Oommunlcn- tlMSitrlctlyconlldentul. Handbook on Patent* mitfraa. Oldest agency for securing patent*, ewsats taken, tbroueh Mumt * Co. receive SSMUactiM, without ebaras, in tho SckMtlTicHmcricaii. Abuidsomcly lUnstrated weekly. T.nrgost ctr. wltdon of any adentiao jortrnnl. ’rernia.'K a wtrt font months,,»L Sold byalt newsdealer*. TS iTcaU,andTradaJAarkpobtainedandallPat­ el birtiaasaconducted for MoocpaTC Fats, worries: iso m o sik u.w,P*TCNtorrioc t<wecansecure patent in less time than those] remote fromWashington. j rSendmodel,drawing or photo., with descrip'u Ion.' WWadvise, it patentable or not, free of1 duurre. Our taanot due till patentia secured. AM momixt . “How to Obtain PatanU,” with mat.A same as the V.S* and foreign countries] watirsw Address, - » C . A . S N O W A s O O . •rp. Farswrorrior, WaUHinaTON, WNfV |T l PATENTI iw IM ms maybeseenradby enraid. Address, TIKPAnXTRSCOEO. W§ I artfiliMtoThefateatBecordSlAOperaaauir C i n c i n n a t i D l v l i ^ . ifEnnsiilvahiaLiiiEs. rlAitali atPasseaierIraki^gSittsITIW’ Wsatwanl. [Niaushnair, I|N m * ii I Ijjjarieeion** Uaa " bt*r»iiie‘.'" •* Itakerforce." f e r 1“ •VugVat.« lasaaa.. -JifaesTllIe1 kneaia .. < IfetAaacnt” at**.. < . Iehnuon• .. ridL i dale ‘ « Saatiar auati lv traJc.,, •*t* ,fod. . - itaasaon “ TfH if Aartttij <* slit it taviHit” **#„ . •« IV*!, T iisrif AM AM [•lau^aisf^ooF* __ J9S SH 74t ?t . race 310 AM 3fiCAM ft 23 1437 ft 4* 'IITIs AMiPM 11*1 1301033 IM1Q1 10 10 19 1011 . .. ■:i> .. 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Ill ’ B*4 WiKlV, i?!^?**' 8tasr»1fws«s*r4f^l!. 2Ms< i.1'2\ of fire, throttrh Itottolt,: pjtM’iil fdimmr iwfwiwiuiwi *#- BRMN’SCROAK, W h a t Jefferson M ean t by “Con« • c a t o f fchet Governe<l.M NU Own Acts Showed llo Did Hot Interpret It Lit rally. «t fW.OOO-lMut than one la tea, * • Yet the of Oslo test* ■ wwn the t anemt of the gavenied, n KoveranifU ia tho world %yor did, And tht» is bite fHKtcticnt lr4«jH«u- tton of Jefforsaa’s aoncraus aDUorisw. Yhe oowuent of tho tpvcmed is not to w determitted by tUtw votes of over? Air a t voTn #\r« m m •_ ®n® p?.rtt(*JpflAlng in an ctrftSon; nor ANALYSIS OF THE APHORISM ** theitr dissent to be determined sky the riot, Inswrroetion or disorder of a Portion at tho iratraJation, in tha Philippines. toflay the large majority of, the penile are Living quietly under the rule of the the United States. The tnaurgqpta form but a small fraction. W R A T T i r c ! w t r v a c t . n r . ^ be common Benw of tho people of WHArTHE PHHA8ERFALtiYMRAHS the United State 3 agffees that our titl* and our sovereignty over the archi­ pelago are perfect, and they will not accept Mr. Bryan’s narrow and Im­ practical interpretation of Jefferson's words, Jaffa raait’a Antinna a* 'President Whan •ft* Purahaaad Imnlalann bhovra That HavfMd Kot Taka 111* Pumnua 8«utano<t ** **• Mferwl Senaa-^iiryaii'a roily in Eattlaff Up « Narrow Int.rprciatlnn tally Shown Up, All of Mr, Bryan's objections to the natural expansion of the United States under the treaty with Spain center themselves around a phrase penned by Jefferson in the Declaration of Inde­ pendence; ■"All just governments de­ rive their powers from the consent of the governed.” It is claimed that our putting down of the Insurrection lu the Philippines and governing those Islands violates this Aphorism, It Is' a fatr phrase, and goes trippingly on the tongue; but let us examine its meaning in connection with the events immediately following the adoption of the Declaration, and endeavor to find wthat interpretation Jefferson himself put upon it. Did ho mean the consent of all the governed or the consent of part of the governed? Neither “a ir noor "some" are in the sentence. To interpret It aright, let us see wpat kind of a government Jefferson was himself helping to,set up. That certainly should throw light upon his moaning. The Declaration of Inde­ pendence was an announcement to the world that a now revolutionary gov­ ernment had begun. Upon whose con­ sent did it rest? Was it that of ALL the people of the colonies? Assuredly nok Of the three mil­ lions of people in' this country at that time, nearly one-fourth were negroes, a great majority of whom were slaves. Jefferson himself was a slaveholder. These negroes’were not consulted at al^ as to the proposed change of gov­ ernment. So, in older to get at the fact, we must insert "whito” In Jcf- ferson’s famous phrase. But did it rest on the consent of a ll. the white people? Women were gov­ erned, yet there was not a woman in the colonies who was allowed to ex­ press by voice or vote' her opinion of the change. Wc must therefore ex­ clude women, anil insert also the word "male” in tho sentence under consid­ eration. But did the .new government rest on the consent of all the white males in the colonies? Assuredly not. There was the usual age limitation, exclud­ ing all males under twenty-one from the ballot. Alio, in every colony, at that time, the suffrage was limited, generally by. property qualifications. Sometimes there were other restric­ tions. So another- amendment must be added; and we thus translate the glit­ tering generalizations of Jefferson's sentence Into the following statement, embodying tho facts: "Deriving their just powers from the consent of the white males governed who have the right 5to vote according to the laws of the various oolonlcs." But even this sentence did not ex­ press the truth. Tho population of voting and military ago in the colo­ nies was divided upon the 'question of Independence. In some Colonies tho Tories were In tho majority, In others the Patriots, and in still others the two’parties were nearly evenly bal­ anced. Almost one-halt the total peo­ ple of the colonies were entirely op­ posed to covering relations with the mother country. Did we ask their consent? Not In. the least, We forced a new government on them at the point of the bayonet; and when our revolution was successful, these loy­ alists either hail to accept a govern­ ment to which they had not consented, or to go into exile, os' many of them did. Therefore, If wo teat Jefferson's phrase by the facts of history, we find that It did not In the least meet the situation during the Revolution, no more than It does the situation in tho Philippines, The truth is, Jefferson mlltedAwhes he was penning the Declaration that he was not drafting a law or constitution providing for all contingencies and setting up alt sorts »f limitations and conditions. lie was merely .stating broad general princi­ ples, none of which could then, nor can now, be taken In its narrow, ilt- •rai sense.. That he did not tako thin phrase lit­ erally was amply proved by his con­ duct when he was president. He ac­ quired the Vast territory of Louisians by purchase, without asking the con­ sent of the 30,000 white men living therein, nor of the Indian tribes roam*- tag over Its prairies. Ho took Louis- iAtia without the consent of the gov­ erned, and he ruled it Without asking that consent. It wan not a question then of " sir or "some.” He simply Assumed what Bryan now denies, that the passing of the sovereignty of ah inhabited ares from one authority to Another transfers the allegiance of the people living therein whether they AOAsemi to it or not. No government ever has existed, *or ever can exist, based on the inter* pretotioo which Bryan puts on this sentence, TAke our Own Mate of Ohio, t h e total population, by the census of tori* year, will be near tour and a half million*. AH of these me governed by She present et*te .admin! 'trail »»> Inst yew the whole number of vote# #Mt mm tXMtfi. th is Is only About ttteAfcb #f t m total itAtif I* oiker words, four-fifth* of AKApeople of Ohio had no voice wh#.- «ver In th* choice of the goverftment by Which they *r* w>w ruled. But 4he victorious candidate tor governor received AMUe over 41/Mb) V.’b *< »o A imputation of * a !! million* is governed by the votes NO DEED NEEDED , Unt»rek«n Dainncretlo Praceriant OppoeM by Ar, Uryan. Mr. Bryan said recently; "If a Re­ publican eay3 ’Imperialism' Is good, you ask him why It la; If he toys that tha Filipinos belong to us, ask him how we got them;' demand of him an abstract of title to tho Filipinos, and ho can not show even a' quitclaim* deed from anybody whoever- who hod au­ thority to give it.” Let Mr. Bryan ask the same ques­ tions about our purchase of Florida from Spain, of Louisiana from France, of Arizona and California from Mex­ ico, Andrew Jackson, Thomas Jeffer- Eon and James K. Polk ought to be good enough Democrats, even yet, to have their presidential acts stand ap­ proved by the present Democratic party; .and they acquired Frenchmen, Spaniards, Mexicans and Indiana, along with the lands, in the very way that the Filipinos, have been1Included with the islands, and not otherwise. What was good enough for tho exten­ sion of slavery under the old Democ­ racy, certainly ought to be good enough for tha extension of freedom In these days. WM. E. ENGLISH Denounce* Bryan and H is Cry of Imperialism, 7 y m m ■—"»ri 'in ii i|i ii n • INDIANA DEMOCRAT T A U & fonrs Hot Shot Into Popocrscj and Its Lender. UTAH THE ONLY IHPEKTALIBT. U«*t*l* Kifflleh Iteceraa the Damecraey A* fee Cowardly to Btead per the ' Bight, h 4 Thar*Pare Ha UfevM |t Venter —Fatrlotln Attltade of lo«M- *■»*• XMetlngulehed Aon, ef Straight Oemoeretle Lineage. "Unsafe, unwise and unpatriotic, hurtful in their present effect and dan- gerotia to the future welfare and pros­ perity of the country,” That'g the way one lifelong Demo­ crat talks about the Democratic plat­ form of 1900. Only five elections age hie father was the Democratic candi­ date for vice president bn the ticket With General Hancock. William D. English has maintained the promi­ nence of William H. English among the Democrats of Indiana, has repre­ sented them In congress from the In­ dianapolis district, and twice in Dem­ ocratic national conventions. Now hr declares that "when the party I belong to la too cowardly to make a stand foi the right, I leave it, and leave it for good." He further says that he does this "wanting no office of any description, seeking no emolument of any kind, with no personal ax t o grind of any character, and perfectly Independent of political rewards or punishments." He acknowledges the general principle of majority rule In party matters, but ■ays that “when the honor of the* country is at stake. Its credit attack- SUMMER FURNITURE ., f'A T HOSE who did not get to inspect our Spring stock should avail themselves of the opportunity to visit our store and examine our stock of Furniture. We have a full stock of Fine, Medium and Cheap furniture. Our Spring Sales far exceeded the business of preyious years, but Special Inducements will be offered you during the summer months. J . Furniture Dealer. Funeral Director & Embalmer P s A t o r t U l t , O h i o . THoa.jir«a*oM, x ONS^U lays "the ’paramount Issue' in this campaign that overshadows and over­ whelms all othera is William Jennings Bryan himself, who, of his own voli­ tion, now, as lu 1896, stands before the safe, conservative, order-loving, law-abiding citizens of the republic as the appointed and selected represents-, tive of all that they ‘must fear in our beloved political system and all that is .dangerous, menacing, and threatening to law,, order, and good government. "Give the choice between McKinley and Roosevelt upon the one hand, and Bryan and Stevenson, on the unpa­ triotic Kansas City and Chicago plat­ forms, upon the other. I shall, without hesitation, record my vote on election day for that patriotic defender of the national honor, faithful guardian of the public credit, and gallant soldier of the civil war, William McKinley, whom four years of trial has proven to be a sagacious leader, upright chief magistrate, and true-hearted Ameri­ can, and that statesman in peace and hero In. war, Theodore Roosevelt, whose n<tme and fame Is dear to the heart of every comrade of the San­ tiago' campaign, every soldier ef the 8panish-Amerlcan war. and every cit­ izen of the United States who vener­ ates honest, courageous, Incorruptible American manhood." Greatest Offer Yeti COLORED EMPLOYES. Many of the Race In Govern­ mental Employ. SALARIES OVER {6,000,000 AYEAR JEFFERSON-’Whit* the Matter With Him* I PsrchAM* I I BAjght FferM*" -7 m.WW^ «TI8* THEBIIIHI AMWORKSOFFTHE OILS. Laxative Bronio-Qiilnine Tablets cure n cold in one day. No cure, 110 Fay. Fricc 25 cents. R U B B E R S T A M P S , Stamp ink and Pads, (all color*),.Brass Stencils, Metal Checks of all kinds, House Numbers, Aluminum nud White DO O R P L A T E S , Enamel Sign Letters, Ticket Punches, Cheeky Per­ forator?, and everything in the Stamp line. Send for 32*pg. Blustrated Cata­ log. R E C O R D PTG-. & P U B . Cl»„ cor. First and Peiry Streets, D bltanck , Onto. Are Yd# CGAStlpated? Do you have that tired fooling? Do voir feel sluggish, hillious uni! out. of sorts generally? Do you have sick headache? 'D o you have pimples, eruption*, blotches, ulcers, sores1 or other results of constipation? I he sewer o f the body, must lie km t in All uetive, healthy condition and nothing does it so well as Bailey’s Laxative Tablets, Their use brine# on a dear, rosy, beautiful complexion. A tab* let or two taken at night makes you feel fine in the morning. 10c packages contain 20 tablets, nml b0 m 25c packages. Tablets chocolate coated, Tho written signature of W. .1, Bailey on each package. Bnmple. free, lhey promptly relievo and then cure con­ stipation Bold by M. Rulgway. —YOUNG MEN WANTED, with fair education amt good diameter to LKAHN TELEGRAPHY, ikn road accounting, and typewriting, fbi# '« embused by all leading raduray com- 1 ,anies os the only perfect nml wimble Institution (if its kind. All our grad- nates ore assisted to positions. Ladies also admitted. Write fin’ free cata­ logue. (Fall term opens August 15th) Gldie Telegraph College, Lexington, Kentucky. jn ff - New drop (hlifornifl Ajuieoti, IVmhes, Pinmiv*, Grajusand Rffisins, at Gray’*. the Pfflfbit HtraW«u« yme tor ii,##* ed, Its Judiciary denounced, the *u- premacy of Its law* menaced, th# glory of It* flag assailed, and, by th# open advocacy of the principle* of an­ archy, the existence of the repnblio endangered, party fealty must give way to public weal, and tho party that arrays itself against that which is po­ litically honest, honorable and true, must bo opposed, lot the consequences to the Individual be what they may." He further says, "Upon these great questions, in consideration of which neither compromise nor expediency can legitimately hold a place and upon which to be wrong ‘Is to bo wholly wrong. I take my position individ­ ually for the right as it Is given me to ses the right, and as a free and untrammeled voter with no iiersonsl interests to be affected except such as affect every other good and loyal clt- fsen. The demagogue's well-worn cry ot ’trust' 09 ' 'monopolist* has no ter­ rors for ihe, ss 1 am In no way en­ gaged in the business of money lend­ ing, bold no mortgages for money loaned, and own no stock whatsoever In any bank, insurance company, rail­ road, trust, monopoly, corporation, or eomblnatlon," He further puts upon Bryan th# mark ot being the "first and only known example of the real American, Tmneriallst’ In the full exercise of his dictatorial powers.” He refers in this to the “unsafe financial policy Which the autocrat or Lincoln, Neb., mad# the 'paramount issue' ot the campaign by forcing Its adoption on the Kan­ sas City convention over* the wishes ot the majority of the delegates them­ selves, and by refusing, as Is alleged, to be a candidate unieM it was in­ corporated In the platform.'* Mr. English was a captain in th# war with Spain, and served at Ban Juan and Santiago, and declares that he has no "sympathy with theae dam# gentlemen, who, when the w*f ha# #nded triumphantly to the American arms, are equally anxious now to de­ prive the nation of the fruits of that war, attained through the sufferings and sacrifices ef Us soldiers, and per­ sistently devote themselves to giving •very possible aid and encouragement to tkoee who are In armed and aetlv# rebellion against the United State# gotornssenl, it# flag, and it# nuthor- “ t’aptain English argwm Wrongly for expansion and say# ton* M territory pequifed from Spain m ist he M i* H* WM* th* Fr****t Itcpnbllcan Adulate- Mathm I* Data* Vor th« Rttt Who** SMfili Star* Nat Vela 1* the Saath. Waeta.ead■ Fliaraa. An official of the treasury depart­ ment has prepared statistics which show that the tremendous sum of $(,224,508 haa been paid In the form of salaries to colored people by the Federal government in one year. Tbla doubtless will surprise most pt those who read this, but It indicates what the present administration has been doing while the Democratic party has been disfranchising the negro in the south. . Many extremely desirable places are filed bg colored men under the present administration. J, W. Lyon, a* regis­ ter of the treasury, and H. P. Cheat-, ham, as recorder of deeds, get salaries of $4,000, In the consular service one colored man gets $5,000 annually, an-' other $4,000, two $2,500, three $1,00#, and several others receive a. smaller compensation, Former State Senator John P, Green, of Cleveland, Is enjoy­ ing a salary of $2,500 a year as chief of the stamp division of the postoffloe department. There are 50 other colored employee ia the poatoffice department whose salaries aggregate $31,530, and In the secretary’s office of the department of the Interior 28 get $19,400, In the land office 28 colored men get $34,244, and in the pension office M get over $90,000. In the printing office $167,737.50 is annually paid tq colored men, and under the govern­ ment of the District of Columbia they get $55,260, In the treasury depart- meat $250,000 goes in salaries to col­ ored men. In the war department, $25,600; state department, $>4,000. . In tho war with Spain the pay roll* showed that $4,751,072 was paid to colored men in the army, and in the War in the Philippines the amount paid them annually Is $487,200. In the Spanish war 266 colored mefi held commissions In the army and received an average salary of $1,866 each. In the war In the Philippines 72 colored men are commissioned officers and re­ ceive salaries of from $1,460 to $1,869 per annum. In the war With Spain there were 14,784 enlisted colored men, and In the Philippine war there are now 2,460 colored privates. Two col­ ored men hold appointments as assist' ant surgeons In the Philippines, and four colored men have been promoted from the ranks to bo lieutenants In the army, A a t t l t u S in t » « SC**Uae. From Philadelphia a ship haa just •ailed for England, wKh steel billets, sent to English ssurafeetornrs tor •raking tin plates, and also with etruc tursl steel and beams to be used la building factories In Manchester and other English oltles, and all of It made la Pittsburg. This ship has a year'# orders ahead tor this line of business, Upon thd delivery of the present cargo the English manufacturer* will tor the flr*t time use American steel in mak ing tin plates. Never did Hie like #ccur until McKinley came in. -Ruberrib* fur the HernM, 771 B will send you THE HERALD and the a p OHIO FARMER every week from now (g until January 1, 1901 for Only* £S5r*„ This price is to New Subscribers. Present subscribers can have the Ohio Farmer for same length of time for 15 cents. Never was there V ■;■ . . a greater offer made by any publisher The Ohio Farmer is among the most practical and widely read weekly farm journals in 'America* Call and get a sample copy. ...OUR AIM... Is to improve our line of shoes every sea­ son both in style and wear. We believe that good honest shoes are more satisfactory both to. the seller and to the customer, and for this reason we sell only such goods as we can guarantee. We have now in stock a full line of hand sewed welts and turns, in all the.newest styles, in all sizes and from A to F widths. Prices Range From$2 to $4. T rues Shoe Store, ia East Main St., Xenia. T T T geest!## Aeewered. I Yes, August FJower still has the] largest sale of any medicine in the] civilised world. Your mothers1 and; grandmothers" never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Bil­ iousness. Doctors Were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc* They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermen­ tation of undigosted loot!, regulate ac­ tion of the liver, stimulate the ner­ vous and organic action of the system, and that is all ihay took when feeling dull and bad with headaches ami other aches. Yon only weed a few doses of Green*#August Flower, in liquid form to make yon satisfied then1- is nothing serious the matter with yon, hor sale by C . M„ Ridgway. CASTOR1A Hie litati# *jki OMUr#*. IbLul tifymjK |R9 MIMI m WMflflp mw WJ# JA mm UUk tpsm^TBSP t^- Virata# atgaaturt of j v Flyneta Rather th#n carry our stock overvto will sell a t reduced prka*. At ItatmV. * K o d o l Dyspepsia Cure tH 8 s»is«lntysttiii Xtonifiri^dlg«stoth«foodaii<at<l« R omm iriitiifittrtn in ji jnA tm o n * •ttMtittff th# i t t im w ^ k t ^ t t y # w . cmm . xTUtSt lgttttiiMovotsdaifm*. " “ ■ W A a a r w e MfiiMi *#t*aanantiymut KFss&kPsss; ailotSseraSltottliai pnmimiiffff. e.i»«iiiTTaoo4c«Mt#. rai[NT;> guaranty 'oeriMtMUtmMif wemu. Wk«f.h WMKriptfea * t .say. law>ttea will MtanaUv m ti te **r r ^ i t t e a J w w a ^ ta ta * IS*^iratatatHv «t <"ow*ia ■ rawat" Iht wash *• termite*# for aai rmiwwm wwro rawe»,wW' »« , ItaOlt*, • -_— yiteiV _____ raws** awsteft ■ ItvrttMaB»revetfawteja* jl .jayiL. Vb-