The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 1-26

I'll©’ *1.W A Y E A R WAsauH’ hum .* ®MtW mi. Fwerfow. 4J*IC<MW'JjrfK#! ggt&MWfildaPiM»» y. iATURDAY, APRIL ;0, 1901. OBITUABIKS ’outlining over two hundred word*, yv IU be charged ;or, at the r«t« of five rents per hnc. CARDS OF T IIA SKB -r Five OiUt* SMW , When you send in long obituaries pita** state whom the bilWs to 1 >o^ut to, or vre wilt publish two ( 200 ) hun­ dred words and leave the balance out,. Make them as long as you wirit; it you comply with the above conditions, which is a matter of pure justice i* Ytjere are portions of Kentucky ' where "teaching the' young idea how to shoot*' means the proper hand­ ling of a gup. . . New York churches are getting so prosperous that they have •canceled , mortgages to burn. St. Andrews M. E, Church held * special service to hiimr4m^Qt: $100,000. Booker Washington has been pull­ ing the legs of wealthy New Yorkers -. for a few thousands ibr ha Tuskegee Institute,, and every dollar of the money will aid iu the work. •’ • " I have very little regard fora man .Who make politics, his business. - But every, man should' make it his duty to take just as' much interest in - politics as he takes in Jbis business.”— Gov, Odell, of New York,. \ ... itF' 1# if • : A blind ‘man ’ helping to educate hfe more fortunate brethera is' cer­ tainly true philanthropy, Mr. Ralph N. • Voorkees, <au, uncle of Gov, . / Vodrhces, who is blind, has given Carroll College, Kesha, Wis., $25,« 000 , in addition to $50,000 given sometime ago^ , - . ' , ; American-made shoes, are rapidly driving the English-made article - out' of the market in the Brit- ‘ ish colonies, American goods qf all iijuds are made with more style, wear just aS well or better, and, uwing to - '® the skill and speed of American work- • man, are sold cheaper" than those ot any other country. That is' why we ■ are getting ahead in all the markets ‘ in which our goods' are intelligently /, . poshed and that is why we exceed theriorid in prosperity; • Meet o t Am erican W heelm en, ■ At the annual meeting of the Nation­ al Assembly of’the .Leagues of Ameri­ can Wheelmen' held recently in Phila­ delphia the invitation of Mayor Diehl to hold the annual summer meet of the League in Buffalo was accepted unani­ mously, * ’ ThiS;action on the: part of tbe gov­ erning body of the'L, A. W. meets with the bcarty approval of the entire membership of that organization, Por this reason the biggest meet in the history of the League will he that held in Buffalo during tho wcekconi- mencing Aug, 12. Aside from the attractions of the L. A. W. meet there are many induce­ ments which will cause cyclists to visit .Buffalo at that, time, among others the central location of the city, within’easy touring distance of all the principal cities of the Eastern -and Middle States and Canada, the cheap railrogw:-; fares, the desire on the part of all wheelmen to visit the Pan-American Exposition, and Niagara Palls and the ifact that'a week of International cycle racing i* to be given on the specially constructed quarter mile track in tlie magnificent Stadium on the Exposition grounds. It is believed that there will be not less than 10,000 visiting wheelmen In Buffalo during the week of the meet. f t s A m i k u Mini** Mines and miningwill be represented at the Pan-American -in a manner In­ tended to Illustrate the importance add great progress of this1 industry. Mod­ em Improvements in metallurgy and the science of mining hare advanced SO rapidly and have attained such propor­ tions that the task Is not an easy one. The Mines building la one o f a group of three handsome buildings whies have been arranged in the general foHft of a horseshoe.. The Mines building oc­ cupies a position of a heel calk in the group. It is connected with the Horti­ culture bonding, which would corre­ spond to ths toe calk, by means of onr of the two handsome conservatories! that flgfik the Horticulture tmiiafaj*. Minchand south, The Mines building is IN) feet square, having four comer pa* viltonj, each reaching to a heightOf 2UK> feet, • ' DEAFNESSCAhNOf K CURED by local rnpHcations as they cannot faftcth the dmeaeed portion oft the ear. There i« only one Way to ctsre,dsafne» and that is by constitutional reMwi/ee, Deafness facaused by an inflamed con­ dition of the mucuos lining of the 23a* ataohkn tube. When this tube w in­ flamed yon have a rambling sottbif of Jfapwrfoct bearing, and when it tat#* Hmy okesd, Deafness hi the result, ami naless the inflamation can be ta­ ken oaf and thi* tube .fwtomd to its Mtmal ooaditiort^ hearing wilt he de­ stroyed forever,* nine eases out of ten a rt earned Oatarrh, witch If Both* law fsat am Inf! *-*•»-I v-xsiSil.-j tsf £&»■ I f f wfK # * * ’O#* Mhndreft IM*- i m m f mm d f tim tmm (ftioied I) tta t b t cured by iG t e r il Cnii, tint# Sir eipw- O l 0 t tm m AO®., Toledo, O, f t # # fry t o w s d S t m L I V E S T O C K S H O W , f|G EXHIDiT.PLANNED FORTHE PAN- AMERICAN EXPOSITION. Win iaci*a#'«. Stowe' pfewr Stoftel »**vy •*)ssp*»ii*e*i *M** >I*g »r AsrleaMaral PjfeAwst* *»* , Meny Ctktx iRiftfiUHS Weeiwe*. The exBifel\of Live Stoftt at the Pan- American Exposition at Buffalo next cummer will include all varieties and breeds of domestic animals- Arrange­ ments have been,made to accommodate 25,000 animals on the grounds. Liber­ al prizes in ail classes will bp offered, A fashionable Horse Show will be E prominent feature of the display -and will Include harness horses, saddlers, jumpers, etc. This exhibition-will bo fashioned on the lings of the Madison Square Garden show and will be held at the Stadium. _. A model, exhibition Dairy composed qf all vbreeds of milk cows will be in operation during the six month’s of the Exposition, , . A great display of the varied agricul­ tural products from the various States, Brodkwes and Countries of the West­ ern Hemisphere will,be made in the Agricultural .building, covering two acres, ' ' The closing of’the Nineteenth Cen- tuary hap witnessed marvelous Strides' in the Improvement of methods in the dairy world, .formerly the whole dairy business was conducted largely by “rule of thumb.” Instead' of it vo-; cation requiring a certain apprentice­ ship It is fast becoming ’-an exact science/ in which chemistry and bacte­ riology play no insignificant part. The increasing'interest and attendance at the various dairy, schools throughout the United States and Canada and the existence of great co-operative and commercial organizations for the manufacture and sale of dairy prod­ ucts are An Indisputable testimony to the achievements of modern science. In .this great industry the Government ’has appropriated vast sums of money to help the dairyman in his work, and this is'indicative of its importance ' s a fpetor pf the great food problem of the world. The territorial lines of the dairy belt have long since bfiefi annihilated. A few States and Provinces in’the Bass no'longer enjoy the exclusive"distinc­ tion of being in the dairy sections, In the Dairy building nt the Exposition space has already been asked for by Maine .and California, Manitoba and Texas. The supposed disadvantages of soil, water, climate and' food in por­ tions of North, America have largely been ‘eliminated by the1skillful dairy­ man, and today splendid representa* 1 n c n v m w m . There's in the tiou of Spring VUfM where the shadow* fil^ Cobband glo5mendm ill,uriK.it, - Bui if you have gjt * will,' Try the other sidco! hill j There you'll find that Nature wears Other phase*«u»the rare*. There yon’lUine the sunshine spill gheayes of gladness on the hill ; , As the gurglingvf the foam WhistleB to thewatermill, ■ x Wfiat’s the use tpscowl andmope? Climb uppft ths sunny slope. A. W. George in BcllefontaineExaminer, Tbs Bsut JUawdy forBSsaaatlug, QuickBelief FromBain All v?ho use Chamberlains Pain Balm for rheumatism are delighted with the quick relieftrom pain which :t affords." When speakingof this Mr. 25. N, Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says: “Some time ago.! had a.severe attack for rheumatism in toy arm and shoul­ der. 1 tried numerous remedies but »ot no relief, until Xwas recommend* by Messrs. Geo, P , Parsons & Co,, druggists of this place, to try Cham­ berlain's Pain Balm; ■They reeom- qiended H so highly that I bought a bottle. I wasBoonrelieved ofail pain, X have since recommended'this lini­ ment tp many of my friends,who agree with me that it Is the best remedy for muscular rheumatism in the market,” For sale by O. M Ridgway. A Chicago, capitalists is making a curious deal with Kanos farmers.' He buys heifer calves, which be puts out among the farmers on shares,the ngreo- lhept being that at the end of six years the farmer shall return to him for each calf so taken, .one two-year-old steer and one dollar, cash.. I t Is so calcu­ lated that in six years'there will be au average of half a dozen animals to rep­ resent each original calf. t . a . coxysnss. ■ ISupedntaidtiit Live Slock, hair]- AndAgiicul . Jure, Pia-AmevictnExposition.] . ;fives ot dairy' animgls arc found wher­ ever the wholesomencss and nutritive value of milk, prpducts are known, and the increasing consumption of milk and its products bespeaks much for the future of the dairy business. Bow people have auy adequate con­ ception of the present magnitude of the' dairy industry. In ths United States and Canada there Is, $ie dairy cow to every four persons,,or SO,000,000 cows, The annual milk production is estimat­ ed at $550,000,000. Add to this the val­ ue of dairy cows, $650,000,000, and we have $1,200,000,000. To this add the In­ vestments in dairy appliances, and we reach a grand total of $2,000,000,000 in­ vested in this great industry in the United States and Canada. A largo, beautiful building located hear the Agricultural building will be devoted exclusively to Dairy Product* and Dairy Apparatus. AU the milk products will be exhibit­ ed in glass cases, properly refrigerated for the purpose of maintaining as far as possible the texture and quality of the products on exhibition. Exhibitor* whose product* form a portion of their State or Provincial displays Will not be charged for exhibit space, but individ­ ual exhibitors w.ll be charged $1,50 per square foot for space occupied. The cililbit of Dairy Appliances will embody all the recent inventions and improvements made In this industry. Including sterilizers, pasteurizers, sepa­ rators, coolers, churns, etc, Electric power will be furnished In the Indldltig should exhibitors desire to demonstrate the work of. their ma­ chines for the benefit of the visitors. The exhibit in the Dairy Division will be ft seductive one, and in point of attractiveness, interest and utility will surpass anything ever before attempt­ ed, A Model Dairy, composed of repre­ sentatives of all the breeds, wiil.be in operation during the entire Exposition for the purpose of determining as far as possible the cost of production and the adaptability cf certain breeds ,to special lines of dairy work, .- ’ F« A, GokYxae*, Duperintendcnt of the Dive Stock and DairyDivision*. j TOOtnus ACOLDHf OKS PAT Take lAxatiVe Btomo Quinine Tab­ lets, All druggists refund the money IfItsfellsto ear a K W. 1 ’rV wii iAtA 1 box* -joe, If troubled h f ft wrap digesttonv Ionaof appetite, or eonstlpation, t t f « few doeee of Obambtriftin’* Stomach itad 3Ufir TaMfttt. Every box •w it* nutted) For w i t by G* » . lW |« * y • b t the HwftM, Good Advice. The most miserable beings in the world at-el thosesuSering from Dyspep­ sia and,Xjiyer Complaint, Mora than seventy-live per cent of tbd people in tbe Dnited Slates ''1 are afflicted -with these two diseases and theii effects: such as Sour Stomach, Sick Head­ ache, Habitual Oostiveness, Palpita­ tion of the Heart, Heart burn, Water- brash, 1 Gnawing and Burning Pains, at, the Pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue, and 'Djaagree- Taste ip the,- Moutn,, Coming up ,of Food after Eating, Low Spirits', etc. Go to your Druggist and get a bottle of August Flower for 75 cents: • Two doses will relieve you. Try it:' Get Green's Prize Almanac. C la s s Dress Goods Pine Apple Zephyr..;,...,,..,,,,..,, 25c Mercerized Silk Z e p h y r . . . , . .87^0 French Madras . , ....10 to 25c French Gingham.......,.,,.;, ;.,.....,25c Figured Swiss .....50c French Figured Lawn.:,..,..,...... 26c India D i m i t y , . , * . , 2 5 c Cimarora D i m i t y , . 1 5 c BlueBele I m w n . . . . , v « . , 1 0 c Silk T i s s u e . »** a*****a*«**#* t50c Mercerized Foulards......... 25 to 37$c SilkChnmbrey.....„........,,.25 to 50c Silk Mull..-.....,............. ..37^ to 50c All of the above are new effects, excellent for waists, cost less, wear better than silk. "Wool effects are all in, New Suits, .Waists,* Skirts, Petti coats are now in and will please you. 3000 yards Seersucker* So true to color, so suitable for Waists, Shirts and Greases, 1(5 r ~ Promotes DigeaflonEteerfu^ ness andRest.Contelnsnelllter Opium,Morpliinc itorMiiieral. NOT NA RCO T IC * e a s T B B i A y o r la lf tH tis a n d P h lM re ii. The m YouHave ' AlwaysBought Bears the Signature of flmpAu*Seul>~ AperfecfRemedy forCojvsUpa- fion,Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms,Convulsions,Feverish­ ness a n d L o s s OF Sl^Fp . ■ r ■ ■; .i.tj.wnywawiypawW1***—**■' . ■ ••*■ ■ FaeSbrate Signatur* of . >7EWWDl0tIC»' VI t, . Ill OH1ll-> ] ) D l l S l S Cl M S EXACTcopy OF'WRAPPER. Exehaone Bank CEDARVJLI.E, OHIO. ACCGUNIS of Merchant* audio- a *- divl<«ual| uilkited, Collection* promptly made and .remitted, TjBAFTS on New York'and* Cin* A*' cinnati sold a t lowest) rate*. The cheapest and mostxonvement way to send money by mail, , T OANS made on Real Estate, Per-1 ■ m sonal or Collateral Security.. William WildmanTPre*,,. Setlj "W, Smith, Vice Pres., *. W, J? Wildroan, Cashier. , In Use , , , & For Over m t H C « C N T »U N C e M C A N V . » I*W V O D K C 1 T *. . . , i Our Claims for Pour trade 1 ^ /»**■ - ^ ,\f t,z j’/ V^ a^t 6X ,'l - jl), t>l * k 1 A Finn Stock of Furniturb . 1 / • Consisting o f *, ■ ’■ A full assortment of Parlor Suites. .. __ . A fine stock of Rockers. - ; . A complete line pf Combination Book Cases. % full stock of everything in the Furniture Line. t vv; * # lilh a i You 0 IH 1 Receive by C ed in g fflitb «$ : The Largest Stock to Select From^ ,,.' "r ' : The Lowest Prices, The Best Values. « « « Our Carpoi Department H Tull of Main$* h Highest Quality, .* Largest Variety, . . • . ' ! ■* ; 'Best:>iStyles, ^ . You will make a mistake if you don't see our lirie J A M E S H . r i c M lL L A N , Furniture Dealer: " . Funeral Director. A GftodlMng. German Syrup ia tbe special pre aefiption o f' Dr, A.^ Boschce, a cele brated German .Physician, and is ac­ knowledged to bo one*of the most for tunSte discoveries in medicine. I t [uickly cures Coughs, Colds and all jung troubles of the -severest nature, removing, as it does, the cause ol the affection find leaving the parts in a strong and healthy, condition. I t is not an experimentalmedicine,but has stor'd the test of years, giving satis­ faction in every caw, which it* rap* idly increasing sale every season con- Arms. ' Two million bottles sold annu­ ally. Boschee’s German Syrup was introduced in the United States in 18G8* and is now sold in every town and village in the civilized world Three doses will relievo any ordinary cough. Price 7bcts. Get \ Greens* Prize Almanac. CHURCH .DIRECTORY 1 V J. B.,Morion, B*ntor, m. 8»l)Vath SoLool at R. p . hareh—R« t «efvlte» at 11:00 a. 10 ». fit. Corananter Church—RSr. W. J, S«ndar*on, tJ-i *. a-*A -^.T HOUSE FURNISHING. Certainly this be' the season fora change in Carpets, Linoleum, Win­ dow Shades, Mattings and Rugs, SEE OUR STOCK—10,000, yd*. Mattings, new importation, .pretty as carpets, 12J io 50c, Floor Jilrnssel Rugs, all sizes 3 yds, by 4 yds, 1875, Ingrain art squares $4.75 to $8,75, Rag Carpet 255 to OSe-old prices, although carpets has advanced we Wesell for early Spring at old. prices, CARPETS. OIL CLOTH, Linoleum, Window Shades anil Mat­ tings in large supplies. Lace Curtains and Window Shades to blind and cheer every house, Hutchison h & Gibney. notice ; OF APPOI NTftUEftT „ Notice is hereby giveu that the tin* dersigned has been appqinteil and duty qualified by the Ptobtate Court of Greene county as Executrix of the last will, and testament' of Samuel Smith. Edith D, Smith etal. March 4,1901. »« b . u ,^ SalhathSthool at 10a. m. Pra^. Ingat 11:00 a. m. YoUBg Ftopl*' t6T«t at #' p. m, except the 1st and 3d Swbbathaof tli* month wlun they tnfcet at 0:30, andprMehih* in tjie eveninsrori ths lit aud&LSabhathsof thsmonth at 7:00 p. m- „ Vf P. Church—Klv. P. O. Ros*, psitor. Ssr- riell at 10:30 a. at. sad f.-OOp, m. Sahbath Schoolat 11:30a,m, standard time. M. E. Church—Rev. A, Hamilton, -Pastor. Preaching at 10:16 a, m Sabbath-School .at ft;30 a. m. Voung Ptople'a meeting at 0:00 p. m, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. Preaching every other Sabbatheven- lng7:30 p. m. Baptist Church—Rev. George Washington, paiiorortheBaptletchnreh. Preaching at 11 a. ts<and7:30p. m. Sabbath School at 2:30 p.at. Prayermeeting everyWednesdaynight at7:30. Everyone invited, , A.M. E. Church—Rev, O. B. Jon** Pas­ tor Preaching at 10:30a. a . And7:00p. », Class every Sabbath at 13:00, SabbathSchool at 3:00 p. « . Prayer meeting 7:30p. a., Wednesdayere. Sold by All Newsdealers * g ' S r t m g -— ^ I g a - I a S S ' = i f l P d e i l 6 | f FURHiSHfS MONTHLY To all ffrrest of Borg *od Muete * tMf volom* of- NEWchoice oompoidtiona by Lh<World1*famow*autbofi. L#fefKe»ut; h;,. .0: "T: 8 ; M I0;0a JltOOl 12i00^ 1:00 \ 2 : 00 . ntAWMT c m r m , .wkn Xeomawi thjtom- ww-twngtfaB-Btg ioo», u in*. Im v t XtejLQiii 6:00 «. m , . 7:00 ' M O - * v. S;00 10 : 00 - 11:00 ; 12,00 N o o i U U 00 p. » , 2:00 . ^ 8:00 4:09 a*M 4:09 V •; 5:00. 5;0Q'\ ... . 6:00 C ;00 1 . 7:09 7:09 l . &pa 8:00 \ . ■9:00 ^ ' 9:00 10:00 ' 10:00 11:00 , • 11:00 t 12:00 -5 * D a i l y ^ I f e a t - l t i w k e t ; . Under the above firm Jname, the meat market of C, W. Crouse will be conducted. All product lit the'' meat line will be the best that, money can huy, which fact combined with honest and* thorough business method* -is- enough assurance to the public, who ’always want the’worth of their money in every respect. 1 When sending,children ,1 direct'them to u*; >ve-always give- tbehi ithe best they ask fdr. J " ' v ‘ t K^nia office and waiting-room No. 4 .fe'outh Dritoit Bt, Dayton office. ' and.waiting ronra,-15 West Fifth St,, opposite Pofttoffiee. The running time between Dayton - and Xenift |s one hour* passing thru Highlands, Bmitbviile Road, Zimmer­ man, Alpha,*. Trebsjns and Luca*-,. Grove. , Dayton to' Xenia 17 ^ile*, .fare* 25ceuW. • Every other car commoationTpe . freight. „ Sunday* and Holidaya ’^ara. run every-half hour. , , ’ Thi .B xp ei’ieA w.i . 'i . 5 1 G l n c l n n a t l D1v i s i o n . *We arej showing tLa , . 7 - ffir4the'monej£i]y, fSd*Jul|oiPaiiinj6rtr*ln**CintrslTimf, ----- — IMST’a f W -------------- Westward; C’aliin>fiu»{v .|4 Alton « W. JofleiBon *• Oqndoa=.« S-GimHe. : AMAM 0V6OW0O Solmo1 l itoo'" 334 746 f0«5 * 5 , ; .GOODS DELIVERED A>« ' Telephone No* 1 74. - ►yv Now Meat *>, ' '? r r -1 'vv/jA'. r-s 4 -i f - S t o r e ^ l ^ : - " 1 % i ; Haying opening 'thp "Meat ‘ , Store formerly eondhctkd'by Ed Henshel,, we. .will have 'o n bend at all time*'ft choice line of / ’ . ' Pxesli and Salt Meats ,, , , . -l, , \ ■' 4 * . v Kr* Bologna and Sausage 4 ,!1 * *^ 1 + f’l 1 "r}k 1 ' ^ nndveverylhiug 'connected' with’ a > first-class meafcstpre. V We.hnndJe "the. celebrated ‘ 1 Kiogan dt Co’s, Ham*. ■:,. Oeaai'vUlA..^Jf iVUbecrorca^/' XvulW... ftjprfngV«cp,'*4' Wu>^1lCSVti^O.,! .PdrlAnciont'V. Mojvovr .'jo, I*!biinpaMi Hil'fdrd., -'tiilnvjaJo...'*1 Eastward. -*«f A i r ‘i •'>1,^. iitflimiKliii .ulavmJo.,. •' (lobi-d.f«i Tilgoint d.w.W; 0 , l.'ebuhon' 0; 'y-vruv..,*:.." i it ■Ancient’'^ . h >(icsyuio,*' -iv/iorm - (inetjurco •'? -birvhji,,.,, •* , -*!«»*....... .uton... ,, *• * pi iJdfl, ...... ;,{k»n:on»va,V. -3«S Mf 419 ;42E rf-35 1447IS10 GW ■rjo 5*351001 to AM 916 935sP'?*5 1°05 _ I0i7f331 830 1040 AM 10125 10)33 I.0.JC UT50 10:54 II.03 1114 11*22 '.930U35 *407 i.v;,.,. 43 in 12fiCm $n;wr AM1 ’*'8-30* (M fs *944;; .952 - AM. 1012 - w J 7.29 ...5, 737 ..J 7.461014- BO51J0( a18, \ ?: 82S ..V.., AM|AM si. j*4301*800 5cvakAA <945 J07pH ft shoe should »*•» W8»y«iwii< Best $1.50 and] - We have everl | We make ft specif . 33/00 and 83. f ^shoes showndr I f AM *IW p ’l i !0Ojl14(lii2M THE STAR s * » am { am ] i ^ i nf|TM( ^ * ' .IMfWAflD, Tj5 UfUM am Mf rSTlTMiW>.* -au; s S i Si f W i f B in H a HV oc M,Haftlantrn^mt once ft Roam for i t cent*. Yearly Sfib*cripti<m, $i.oo. It boocht in »t«t**t troviWCost 05,28, ........ * Mvitigvi $4,14w^asm?*-- - - - - lews* yttryattg** n**fly800 Vum oh Vhtdc, cotaMfoia* 78Z CompkM rfoc** fat At FHfftT'■>:] , .^ tr * mot Itm f«nr Wnw1 Owlsr, wft m : *nd we »rti! wmi fon a sAi* ¥tpnn, tu mm >«* iL«*u*t«u., irfinsftwipbni, G k a r l e s ’W e im e r . ’ GOODS DELIVERED f - ' ^ 1 p - W *s ^ Telephone, QQi. =t -• , pm ifi ri)m ft.whHismm^iiniiiwij) libifnii ii i.mPiWMi*iw*lw LOUISVILLE&NABHVIttERAII.R0AD The Great Central Southern Trunk,Line * . WINTER TOURISM TICKETS Nbvrpn *ale tft' . ,1 FLORIDA * . and the GULF COAST Write forfolders, descriptive matter'fo O, h . STONE, - *■ \ General Passenger Agt. LOUISVILLE, KY, SEND YOUR ADDRESS To , R , J . WEMYS 8 , 4 V 6«n«ntl ItamlgnUimi. and Iad««irisl A#*ni LOUISVILLE, KY, And he will, mail you free MAPft.ijLEtTeTRATXOPAKpm.ETs and kucx Lisp ot tAMi> and P arjcs in KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE^ > ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI. HOKIDA, n iUiiwf'liMiniiftiliiilift*l(imriian4li>iiiftimnMtfift Slue Front S tab le . L e m your horse* there end your rigs be kept on the inside, out oT the rani And storm. 20 N. Fountain Avenue, Springfield, O, ’CAAKtBft Ev To»i>, Prop Mam’s. Restaorant aa4 Dining Rsams Gomel’ High and Limestone street, Springfield, Ohio, ztfmna, •^«an«4tv ■Mil* ]jv .’flkviit# * f.t ■ • # * * i L ;lowds.. *5 ' 43 AM |AM i*7'25 ,7.44. -805- . am ?8, io AM *4.303 94CJ 10 10$ AM *84tf 846:90?^ 4! 84S 9« (922 943 ft] K-v.i,- ■TWAno -Urmlo -s*kvf$t*..** AMAM|AM *51610*tt 54li C604!,.-,v.! 609.- , 1 64011( 64011( \W 4 p & 805 }- bawls p*. I’M l**S3l . T; iei 1 o >SuliM. hlUMM.4btliunr«Mi«girtrnd MdtM.ui ■OOhii-, , , „ . .............. . eMlltMH.i Slvettlnar Cnra an N am . ‘4.S. 0, 4, t*. ftu, 31 add IOSe!th«rrhrt.tbnmjthvl» Hull . . . .............. ..... -- jiuinbtiB«d«l Pittcburghor imiitimii ilinitivlj itutntrgir UnionButton fo *fiUiron: ltMU. »noro, WAShlngton, ThlUdvlpht* « m I N"JT York. No"*a. 301 nod 91 eonnsoi fit 1U«U- mona for titcUntupoil* nqO.ffli M»m*j Ol.AMd 8 rotv,chic**o. t,'W, LOREfS. 1 E,A.»Ol}i).. .. , .C«»rM1(U(r*r,, .6»»mlPuMiitw4|«» lt-S640.-X,i piTXSBUjiOH,I>1tl4W‘A.'! . For titii*c*fd«,rAte-Ofhire, tiinniso Uih«ur, bur*** check*, and furtlwr mronunuon i-«. gfirding thevanningdr train*.*J>pIy» m.c*otof pie I’fiqwytviMiUldne*. E, 8 . Keyes, Agent, Oedarville, Ohio. ASKVOWSGROCERfOR The 5 W teite Bfcafefa^t f o o l P u r in a Health F lour 4*f* n t or % " B R A I N - B R E A D . " . . . n m w K l i . M a . l l a at- SOYEAR9’ criknok m tricaii. jjgg f tkas**! i ifoJa a -L m n m ■mlj r©p m •I wmm bm ) D O N ’T S c FOOLEDI wlwi, —A s ia f ii ll«e ‘*11'"’# ‘Ctti i i , hf A © ! . w.lit mim gyp■ t —• • -.j . a c j y l b 0 6 f t ! ................... ' mmpmmirnmm * W m g t m i te tlW ilf i..’ ' p twtmPiw 4 k se»y» iB * im ili > fij * w ’ l l l r pqralaijpoteocy, NigE ea*es, alt ei t-mei A nereetl * *0 pfil null Soft, ri ft&Io gtutr* Send fo r ciij IERVIT j C xx 1 m | Positively gnamnleedl Urg»ns, Paresis, liocl rfilysfo »nd the Kc*J plfiin pficluge, $ i . iro la go days or NEI id* flMr-q Sf»*ctfiJ end Jlwpj fhe Chicago ant [1 mgke the last fellow*; South-l «!ay, April 2d* i Augustine S*tuj 38 Pitftburgh'Sj Car will leave ithboftfid triff arid laave St. At . co%hrl luftliad ud I cw ca often foil Gere net#; r*a commtm mix ie remedy. Rh l WhOH 4hl •you aver hafi can’t go to the UftWwell’i S | ftohe, and i f y« r» diraettona vd *. Sold by '{} -CftEAMUtn Prm>ke and d ♦ed fmtft e fug them i l b it ftfafr? | ifft-ahllhel jit te r sop; *»ft* i ftflii ^baist hi Isl