The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

C S f u l iB.'tJs 'Suat?/o£■ j <Wv’*** b f.ejuhv , >**«» can ft# v«i '{'» Ulitli ytJ«| |t;jv • partially « 'i> B -hn :t tho bf.*t ax Jit... 'ly" KifCt ,;.,rti' rata you may fl, >1( iu: Halt v . j H pit an; y,.;!. i s t s i s '-s D E L IV ER S , . .'jihunf. No. ’ ■* -h Alwa\j* (>< II n -j ingeBank IVI'LLR, _1L . ■ 0 >s uf.Mvrcjirtiitfi >n,T(! j n_ f Jjeitod.' Col],;,‘{'mu, la And remitted. • j New 5 * -V hih I t ’in- ld :jt lowfit rate,-;., The m o s t c o i n v i u c u t w'iiv to v mar da on Real IN'tate, IV,. aliatorn! Seenrit y. irauit. P its ., • 'Vice P its ., ,.J. Wiidmaa, ’ Oashlt-r, t of the market at;a stuck farm can al-- .Mcn>- he fbaad ai the Meat Btoi'ft of ,i Wslmot. '(•>ix dh e r. witit ,eve ry tiling to be fount! ■ in a lir-»t class meat market. Also h a rd ie s. the1oeie- hiated Bwil’t UompanjY Hants.- .And courteous and hom-rt • treatment goes with the above. ■wl. v Fresh Fish and' Ige iyj»a^ '^p.Ti*wyrMBS<tfeii|'tV.i,ijnwr.ij'iMiflws.wwun- de-Marks obtained and all Pat' urtedfoi* M'oaenATC F ee s , ppogite U .S. P atent O r.riccu c patent in Igsa time than those J Blunt,tor, • ' t awing or photo*, w ith doscrip :* if iv.itcntnblc or Dot, free o fj; not due till patent is secured. \ > H ji \ v to Obtain P atents, 1 'w ith # the U .S. and foreign,countries? ess,- ' 9 R S O W & C 0 . >P ric e, WASHINGTON, D« C. s l n n a t i D i v i s i o n . ylvanialines. fPassenger Tralns-ContralTImo. jjos i ‘2ii ("a IArt ; A" i.iii Sh.tr not cm ' ';*2SAW 05(:*9 E5;»2 154‘W*7 40 jTsilj'v 601031 T 574 I 25 b * i l & r 3 » W l ’■■•••-■« : ....r..... ismuss ....... f.i .............. . 5127 ■ ■ 4 v~<t} u i :-5 a 4 t .4 5/. ii 42U lf.‘3 k 14 4: m ft:.....■....... ... f.UT......'......... 5;5 <4 3 4 ' fii t:M ! ;............. •£ . . f 1:■ ............ f, £: -4 33 h ; s a 41'.... ■...... fi < B4< AS *12 1514 537 04) .... JSJJl. • ..........7 21j f •«v ;ta'SCt"5'307*BOt tit * AH *!'*« < l»fl « ; ;■:« i -4 h S'4i»;i«4 , It ; V.t t ei.t ■i m ; i'v ■h 4V4 2&‘0 0C5!}| i'itf d4t ' : S i SuW-'1 >5(80 j d ■Ri?: IHi i ■ifioi r;U'tf i !tj i n > (M Slj'IM" [if j !;! . ° ’» ) #tg b S ■■ iff'/ VPMjl!? •’,*(4 1 4 W H'/>10 {} ■; 4 ; 4 2 ;/ fi 3 M 0 15 ... ;hfi. L... tf) 4? . SI {■ ... , 0 5541 V ' It !> | fw ...... ' 7 't%\\ I 11 >n ... {®. S '< 12 15 G40 9 C51I 45 Mv i”.t i‘?i. mttr'-f I.Xpttia,Dayton,UfelimoRJ. I At A i'j-.iiiii’ il S -r I'SJ’.I'Sf ' I'M ■■■ flBilS'S ■ t’l '■ . yWill 55 7.' !•*,,ifAfyl 5 ;* 4 *»f 625 tJ» I a t p/r tj'iiV-wtPSJ.ewJ !.S5 I 1 f.!55l p i ;|f Lt U h /s f l f t l i l • i wf ?f.r. '.a.'.:utt, A*. ?2j!i xn.,ttV .tV t/M 1 th to 2 ^,,.,. tv.!..'«,/{»fssrtptsF-■«>!!1 » */*« s .?, b » .IBOTUd' * *»!'««#» U» tfi «t V< Jilts 4 ,trfl 3 B?al iMt'htntut} iteafiu. t;.KiUZ7C3!t&J-«i t*/f.11.*,V nmiehtf* ;£f^» isto. r iiijurwttljtitf b '!? i fa *,., r i,f ftntun. «M'*y *'» ?W nmist WEta- HER ANSWER T.'e ■battle at last, was fmssibieti. T.. ' v/as h ^ i and won, and iVf dyft.atrd uony had M ien ? , r \ f*5 M e ehelf.r in the .woods £, - i na'initain pa-sea the i ieiorious i i:i;d encamped upon th e field :c. i >m A tlih'-k, misty base hung . A:- landscape,' through which *tiiisg sun shone lik e -a great u ,y’.. r shield burnished and -ready • for combat, - Sii.ee early morn the battle had luvn is progress, and the -carnage wa- frightful, liven, the sturdiest of ike surgeons*'had more than once tarn. A paio as they worked over’ Aim' improvised ■ operating tables, nml ail had .felt a sensation 'of faln t- tliat they did no t care to own-. In mie corner of the field when tlu' light had been the hottest, in a . hula grove of half a dozen trees a t the angle of a stone wall, knelt the enh>mi of a- ISfewYork regiment be­ side t ho prostrate form of his own limit' mint, ft young man of-English ■birth, and a great favorite among his comrades. His -breath came slowly and painfully, and when he strove 1*! speak the life-blood welled up in his throat bo as to almost choke all ■Utterance. /,• . • ‘■Oreston, my boy/’ said the colo­ nel in the low* vo.ico which he al­ ways used when in the presence of , suffering, fo r the colonel was as kind and 'as gentle as a woman to the sick, <{is ■ there anything more that I can do for you—any word-or message th a t you want to send-? For you know""'— " Creston’e lips parted with a fain t ■and almost imperceptible motion, and the colonel, bending low, caught/the words, “L ift—me—up.” liaising the -dying man to a half sitting position, the colonel held- him in-..his own strong 'arms and- gently wiped-the red fro th from his- lips. ■ .. . ... . “Colonel”—the'words were weak and low—“my vest—open—the— the—packet—inside”— ' The exertion was s;o great, th a t he could 'say no more. T h e . colonel, Opening the vest, drew front an in ­ ner pocket a miniature, the po rtra it of a young and beautiful girl, -so beautiful th a t even then the colonel • eonJd no t .help gazing upon the like­ ness witli interest and admiration." “And this?” he questioned as he held it up to the eyes of his dying comrade. The pale face of the suf­ ferer grew, strangel^ brigb t' when he . looked upon the bit of painted ivory before him, • “ In England,” he whispered, “she . lives—Densraond in Devon­ shire—you^ll remember—-'take her this- yourself—no one else. Find her in Densmond—Amelia Burton.’ Tell her—I didn’t forget”— ,A to r- -rent of -crimson lifeblood gushed from his lips, and all was over.- The colonel arose, folded a blanket and placed it beneath the head of the corpse. Then the night winds gath-. creelAnd whispered among the.trees and brushed with their dark pinions the bright, cold drops th a t stood on the pale forehead of H erbert Ores- ton. r . .. . 1 - ■ . . - - ■ * ■ • * . ...*■■* * ■' .* , Already the sun was easting long shadows over the landscape around the pretty English village of Dens- mond in Devonshire, fo r Dehsmond u as pretty and everybody Baid so— th a t is, everybody who -had ever been: there said so. And, as fo r those unfortunate beings who had no t been'there, theytwere so very much in the minority th a t no one ever cared a straw what they'( said or tliought. ' ’ ... The day had been hot and sultry, and with the advent of the cooling breezes of evening every one whd could possibly get out of doors did so, for the air was delicious now after the overpowering heat of the day. Along the dusty highway a man, well dressed and evidently a stran ­ ger in the country through which he was passing, wns walking slowly, evidently absorbed in thought. He was about forty, of a bronzed com­ plexion and dark hair, now slightly tinged with gray. On the-whole, ho vus far from handsome, no r did the sear, of a saber wound across his forehead add to bis attractions. Just now he paused before a cot- iogf- that stood somewhat back from Hie public road, almost buried in flowers, like the modest and retiring cottage th a t i t was; Bounds of hap­ py laughter came from an arbor ouu eahd by the stirrounding hedge, Colonel Nathaniel Pcmher paused hut a moment, however, before he opened the gate. “Pan yon tell m e /’ he asked one of the party of young girls th a t met his view as he entered, “if you know of stiy one residing in th is neighbor­ hood of the name of—of Amelia Burton?'’ ' t “Yes*, indeed,” answered one_ of t’w vming ladies, w ith ’a meaning ticide, “but yoti'11 have t*» hurry, ibou di, for there will he no such' ^person here a fter tonight/* , "31ie-~ she is no t sick—n o t dying, is she?” questioned the colonel has- %■ . "Dl. not a t all,”' answered the J<*ur" lady, with a pleasant laugh j •billy r-lieV going to he m arried to Ui’d 1/ (tel tonight.” ‘"M-nicd?” said the colonel half hu.i. t-lf; then aloud: “Pan you tell ret- where she lives? 1 inusf See h i’ -u-'h busine'-f; - something very itopr.Kmf ” , iml very far from here. The 'fiyii. " u; dm park th a t you see oh tbo kft.-fifcl/nufs to Uej'.jfathiixJSoi yo iunuat nin'vy: i t ’u a f tu : hnd you’ve r<\uree an h o u r/’ po lond Pembcc turin-d and w;dk- cd hastily along the road, “ita rrii <1 —•married—then I am . too late. Perhaps n o t , ' I don’t understand it, I can’t,” And with every r-tep he took came- .the- refrain, “Married, married, married.” The next day Densmond-wag all excitement. T h e "'daughter'of the Hon. Crofton Burton had refined 4 t the last moment to marry Lord Lorloose L iltel. And then, too. the appearance of this suspicious look­ ing American. That must no t be overlooked. Surely there was some­ thing in this, “if those as knew would tell,” Bu t th e Hon. Burton, M. P ., would tell nothing, and as Lord L ittel had le ft for town th a t morning lie conld tell nothing, and Miss Burton had declared th a t r-lia would tell no th ing .’ So there the matter, rested, and like every other sensation was almost forgotten ten days after. Almost, I say, for Colonel Pem- ber had-taken lodgings a t the Po t and Kettle, and scarcely a 'day pass­ ed bu tlm made his way to The Oaks, the. residence of Mr. Burton, who Beemed to have a great fancy for his company, . Nor was it long in becoming com­ mon talk th a t the colonel had re­ turned to Miss Burton on the eve of her intended wedding a blood stained miniature, the token of a schoolgirl love that she b ad given to H erbert Crest on, the village ne’er do well, and th a t as she saw the pic­ ture) stained \vjth his lifeblood, the old love had returned, and she ha,d refused to marry nny oiie else. So passed a-year, and again, sum­ mer visited the little village, sprin­ kling the lawns with yellow, dande­ lions and the hedges with all man­ ner of sweetness.. From the many farmyards came the sounds of cat­ tle and of fowls upon the elerir and silent air, mingled with the distant dashing of.brooks. The trees, re­ splendent in ' their “garments of green,” cast grateful shadows for the noonday wanderer. And then the. gardens—roses everywhere ! Tho a ir was one mass of perfume, de­ ligh tfu l and overpowering, the first sweet gift of suunnor. During this time Miss Burton had no t been scan by. the village folk savo on one or two-rare, occa­ sions, aiid those who had viewed her reported th a t /aho:. was looking' palo and sickly and. that she scarcely ever spoke. How/ however, a t the- approach of .summer she had thrown off her gloomy aspect, laid aside the “inky cloak” th a t she had insisted upon wearing and had even gone so far as to ride out. into the cpuntry and always with the colonel, as a companion. - One n igh t they/ walked together in the gardens th a t almost entirely surrounded The Oaks. There was no other light than that of tho stars. As Amelia paused the colonel placed his arm about her and held hor: hand. “You have my answer?” he quos- tioned,softly. • She raised her face slowly. T ’ eir lips met. “I t is .‘yds ?’ ” he asked. \ .And she answered, “Yes.” , , F a r away in the wilderness of Virginia the night winds gathered and whispered and murmured and muttered and with .their dark pin­ ions brushed the bright cold drops of dew that clung to the blades of grass above the unmarked grave .of H e rbe rt Oeston . ■ Caution! This is not n gentle wtird—but when you think -bow liable you arc not to purchase for The the only remedy uni­ versally known and a renudy that has had the. largest sale of any medicine in tho world since 1868 for the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and -Lung troubles without los­ ing its great popularity all these years you will be thankful we called your attention to Boschee’s Oerftntu Byrtip. There are so ninny ordinary cough remedies run le by druggists and others that are cheap and good For light colds pgrhaps, bu ffe r severe Coughs, Bron­ chitis, Croup—and especially for Con sumption, where there is difficult ex­ pectoration nnd coughing duriug the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Byrtip. The 25 Cent size has ju st been introduced this year. Regular size 75 cents A t all drug­ gists. P alm erstort arid th e Empire. When Lord Palmerston was pre­ m ier of Great Britain, bo took^over th e colonial office fo r a time during tho absence of'Lord John Ilussell on a foreign mission. His first question of the permanent secretary of th a t department was, “Mr, Morjvale, where fire the .colonies?!’ He was cheered to find the office jfull of maps. “I manage the British em­ pire, as you knoiv,” ho Said, <fbu.t I never could understand my latitude and longitude o r make out where tho British cmp\ro ifin’t / ’ Jok n Bad Cold* I f yon have a bad.cold you need fi good reliable medicine like Chnmber- la;r/s Cough Remedy to loosen nnd re­ lieve it, and to allay the irritation and indamnifition of Ihe throat, ltd lungs. F o r sale by C. M, Ktdgway, LOW FARES TO CMCASO. Excursion tickets io Chicago ac­ count Annual IntermUiotinl Live Htock Exposition, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines December 1st to ffrd, inclusive. Fo r r«tc«( time of trains, eteM< see Ticket Agents or Pennsylvania Lines. ■ CONDENSED STORIES. Anecdote of W, S. 8«ro«on, tho Crip, pie Creek MtiSionairo. Winfield Sc*itt Strait-m, who made m iliioc-ithroughliF h:< k . discovery of gold a t Cripple Cru-h oh Ju ly 4, 1801, jitivi-r '/an d !■> burden his . memory with the lMaiH of hi» bank account Hi fact, he could a t no lime, without reference to his elr-rks, make men an approriiiiut* estimate of his ee-Ji balam-o. One day S tra t­ ton was visited hy a man who want­ ed him to subscribe io a very worthy charity. The object for which,the money was desired appeuhd strong­ ly to the bonanza king, lie nodded approval and smiled as his caller dilated upon the benefits th a t would accrue to the people among whom the, proposed charity was to do its work. The subscription solicitor, realizing that ritratl on’was greatly impressed, ventured to ask for a thousand dollar cheek. “T ha t’s ho t enough,” returned S tra tton without hesitation. “I ’ll give you a check for five times that sum, bu t only1upon one condition.” “And what is th a t ?” “Only th a t I have money enough in the bank to meet the check Wait till I telephone.” 1 ■ ' i In a few moments S tratton learn­ ed from his bank th a t he had a bal­ ance of $380,000. “Dear me,” lie observed to his vis­ ito r as he hung up the telephone re­ ceiver, “I ,didn’t know I had so much ready ca,sh.. In that ease I ’ll give a check for $10,000.” The Best Remedy For Croup. ■-This is.the senfiBU. when the won;.; who knows the best remedies for err;,^ is in'demand .in every neighborhood. One of the most terrible tbiugs iu the \v Ji’ld is to be awakened iu the middle of the night by a whoop from one <>i the-children. The croup remedies are almost sure to be lost, iu casoof-cfoup, as a revolver is euie to bo lost in case df burglars. There, used.to be an -ubi.. fashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup awl tblu, hut some modem motbois say that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is better and does not cost so much. I t causes the patient, to “ throw up the. phlegm’’quicker, _and gives re­ lief in a shorter time. Give this rem­ edy'as soon as the efoupy cough ap ­ pears and it will -prevent the attack. Itpmver fails and is plen.vint-and safe toTitke: For sale by. C.‘ Ji.. Kidgway. --.From the Atchison, Kail , Daily Globe. • • ' . . A BURMESE JUGGLER. . • Books and Germs. A ■medical- journal draws atten­ tion. to the dangers of circulating li­ braries and says Ihat all books should be disinfected before being taken ' from them. Experiments have proved t h a t ‘the germ of diph­ theria will live for twenty-eight days in a volume and the germ of tuberculosis for more than a hun­ dred day's. Asleep Amid Flames.- Breaking into-n,blazing home,some, firemen lately dragged the sleeping-ftl- nialos from death. Fancied security, and death near. It’s that’.way when you uegk'ct.coughs mid colds. Don’t do it. l)r. King’s New Discovery for Oo'nsumptioh gives perfect protection against all Throat, Chest and Lung Troubles Keep it near, and avoid suf- iering, death, and doctor’s bills. A tcn.- spoonful stops a late cough, persistent use the most stubborn.. Harmless mid njee. Instingyit’s guaranteed to satisfy by Kidgway & Go, , Price 50c and 00. Trial bottles free. Startling, But True. ^ “ If every on.* knew what a grand medicine Dr. King’s New Life Pills is,” writes, D-l JI. Turner, Dempsov- town, Pa,, “ you’d sell all you have, in a day. Two weeks' use has made a new man of tue.” lufalliblo for consti­ pation, stomach and live r trouble?. 25c uL Ridgway & Co.’s drug store. Luck in Thirteen, By'(tending 13 miles Win. Kpircy, of Wnllon Furnace, Vt.‘, got a box of Bueklen’a Arnica Salve, that wholly cured a horrible Fever'hireon ids leg. Nothing else could. Positively cliri-s Bruises. Felons, Fleers, Eruptions, Boils, Burns, Corns and Pihs. Only 25e. Guaranteed hy Itidgwav A Co., druggist. When you wake up .with a had taste, in your mouth, go at once to C. Bim DlVtll j. «witim srn \‘ w« ‘ «•»'**'w will make you will. They.also cure biliousness, sick headariie ami con­ stipation, • - ■flow's Tills? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward for any case of Catarrh,tlmf ean- nol be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cur.', F , J . CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have, known F . «|. Cherny for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honoiahle in all business transact ions, and fhinnehdly able to cany out any obligation made by their firm, ( - W kst & TiiUAx, Wholesale Drug- giste,'Toledo, O, , WAJ.Dbvn, Kt.NMAN & M a r v in , .Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. - Hall’s Onlarrh Cure is taken infer­ nally, acting directly upon the blood nnd'mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle,. Hold by all nil druggists. Testimonials free. Hall’s Family Pills are the best- Yrap Ealtftd, S k ittnm n -I want, to inf crest you in a mining proposition. Ti’c a good th ing .' Wigwag—Well, Fin not.—Ph ila­ delphia Record, / The Simple Method by Which He Put Hit! Victim Asleep. / A Burtyeri) jug,Her recently gave an. exhibition of his powi-fa on. hoard a steamer pvuei t-ding- front Moul- incin to Baugun. The subject was a native te n a n t of an officer, and the experiment took place on the deck of the ship. There was no col- hi.-ion between the experimenter and the subject, for they were stran- gu\s to each other arid were stir,- rounded b y the pas.-eagers and the crew. Indeed, so impressed with the juggler’s powers vyre some of the Lisears. th a t in alarm-they took to the rigging by way. of securing their safety. ’ - The subject was a native of Ma­ dras, and the illustration .given was prceumed to be/one of the maimer in which the daeoifs of Burma r-m- ■ der their victims insensible. Wheth­ er this ho the ease or not, the prac­ tice- of the juggler wns eminently successful. 31e seized- the neck of the patient with las thumbs, one on each side. Then he compressed ilte soft parts of the neck below the jaw. In a few moments' liis subject became insensible and fell like a log ojt the deck of the ship. There was . much alarm naturally creajed, hu t the juggler was .equal to the occa­ sion. A handkerchief was flapped, ■across the face of the insensible man, and he quickly recovered, al­ though for a time ho wns in a dazed condition. .,■.. 1 . ' ' What the juggler'.did was to com- , press the big carotid arteries which pajss up one on each side of the neck and by thus limiting the' supply of blood to the brain induce uncon­ sciousness,' This is an experiment which was certainly known to the ancient Greeks, and it hears a rela­ tionship to a theory of sleep which for long found favor in the eyes of physiologists, who believed that- sleep was due to vhe withdrawal of blood from the brain. , . Stops the (fotigh ■ ' An d Works', o ff'th e Cold:' quxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold m one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price '25 cents. ' .Ox Tongue. Try this way. of serving ox tongue: Cook- the tongue very slowly in salt­ ed \Vater with some spices’-till quite tender, skin it and set aside. Next day skim the liquor of nil fat and hea t/th icken it and flavor it with herbs and a sharp sauce. Make-jthe' sauce a good brown rfnd add to it some picked arid.scalded sultanas.- When this is nicely blended, udd tho tongue (cut in slices), bring to the. boil arid let nil simmer for a quarter of an hour arid servo. . A Startling Surprise. Very feyv' could believe iu looking at A, T,' Ilowdley, a healthy, robust blacksmith of Tilden. Irid., that for ten years he suffered such tortures from Rheumatism as tew could endure ai/tl live, But a wonderful change fol­ lowed his taking Electric Bitters. “ Two bottles Wholly cured me,” he writes, “ and I have not felt a twinge in over a. year.’’ They regulate, the Kidneys, purify the blood and cuie M...... Onion Soup. Onion soup is often liked by peo­ ple who. disdain the savory herb in any other form'. .There is no doubt of tho wholesonicness of the-onion, ■and those who have never tried th o ' soup are recommended to use this celebrated recipe of tho elder Du­ mas: Take for three pints ■<£ sou'p four Bermuda onions or eight com­ mon white ones, mince them and fry to a golden brown in two table­ spoonfuls of butler. Pour in two quarts of water, season with pepper and salt and boil until the onions are quite soft. Beat the yolks of three eggs, mix with the soup and pour the mixture over slices of toasted bread. Milk may be used instead of water in this soup. . ,. .... r 1- - —* t f Wonted. We would like to ask, through the the columns of your paper, if there is any person who 1ms used Green’s Aug­ ust Flower for the cureof Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles that Inis not been cured—and we also mean their results, such ns sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costive- mss, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness—it. fact, auy trouble connected with the stomach or liver? , This medicine lias been sold for many yenrs in all civil­ ized countries, and wo wish to corres­ pond with you and send yeti one of our hooks frte of cost. I f yovi never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. I f so, Something.mote serious is the matter with you. The 25 cent size has just been int roduced this year, Regular size 75 cenls. A t all drug­ gists. ■ G. G, G uekn , Woodbury, N. J . Illum inated Screens. The illuminated screens of pega­ moid are something entirely new, Tho, green and broivn shades, in which tho.y are usually developed, make an especially attractive back­ ground for tho gold figure. ■ The figure is often a heraldic desigh about eight inches high and almost m broad. One figure is placed-in each panel, and, fftr from seeming bare, the surrounding plain space seta off tho illuminated design and forms un effective background. J O B E B K O T i l E E S & C O H T O K B J J B W R ON TH E BARGA IN COUNTER! 15 P a i r W h ile B la n k i-K s l i g h t l y .soiled, w e re § 3 f o r . .................................. 15 P jiir A ll-w o o l W h ite B l*u ikK s? gu ild q u a l i t y , wort* # 1 , flu*... . . . . . . . R em n a n ts o f C h i l d r e n 5!* U n d e rw e a r , w o r t h u p to BOe, f o r . . ....... ! ............. L a d ie s ’ A ll-w o o l J e r s e y 'C l o a k s , n e w s ty le s , t h e $K k i n d f o r . . . ....... ..... L a d ie s ’ T a ilo r -m a d e , S u its , b l a c k a p l n a v y , w e r e $f>} f o r ....... .. L a d i e s ’ S t r e e t H a t s , l a r g e a s s o r tm e n t, w o r t h u p to fi'J.vQ , f o r ....... ....... $ 1 .9 8 .....$2.7$ . . . . . . . . 1 5 c .. .$5.00 - • - $ 3 - 7 5 .........98c p l a n n e l S H IR T W A I S T ' S ; Our assortment is almost endless in } • ■ , . . ” f ‘ 1 all the good colors and styles. Prices I are ^l.(K) to ^ ’-3 00 . We can please ! you in price and style. Try. us, W A IS T C L O T H S . Woven waist materials in all the good colors a t 15 -and 23c. Special— .Wool waist cloths at 40c reduced froni 50e. Imported waist material at OOe, formerly were 75c. g. U n d e rw e a r for E v e ry b o d y . Men’s Extra Heavy Fleeced Underwear the best sold fur 50c. now ....... 37 i-ac Boys’ Heavy Fleeced. Lined Shirts and Drawers all sizes regular p ric e s 35c o n r p r i c e . . , , . . . ..... ................................................................................... U . , . 25 c Ladies’ Extra Heavy 'Ribbed Lined Underwear including extra sizes___ - 25 c Children’s Fleeced Lined and Ribbed Fleeced Underwear, at lowest possible prices. Our assortment of Wool Underwear for. men, women and- ehildren.- is large and complete. ' A 1 '* O u r C o lum b ia S h e t la n d F lo s s $ / " - ■ . . ■ :• ■ ■/’ . ■ . ■ . . . ' Ify Is acknowledged to be the' best made-large, assortment of colors. Price by box containing a pound ----- --------: . ........................... ......... ....... ........... 95 c j» J o b e B r o t h e r s & C o . X e n i a , O '. ) U. P. CHURCH HISTORY. [Continued'from First Rage.] Miss Edith .Pollock, daughter of James' W. and Nettie Ariderson Pol- ode, became the wife of Rev. Pressly Thompson and they reside at Wash- ugton, Pa,, where he is' pastor of the Second U./P.-churoh. Miss Ella Williamson, daughter of Samuel K, and Isabelle Williamson, was married to Rev. A. B. Denison and they now reside at Spnrland, 111. where lie is pastor of the La Prairie ,U. P. church. Of these, all are living except Mrs. Currie; of tlioso living, all are wives of pastors in active service, except Mrs. Kennedy, who is a widow,-and- Mrs. ijbr. MncDill, ho.having but re­ cently'resigned, but still acting pro­ fessor iu the seminary; arid of all those who have become minister’s wives, there is not one who is outside the denominational lilies of the United Presbyterian church. A striking testimonial to their loyalty to thejr early teaching, and to the strong character and substantial form , of teaching which they received. With only one exception, nil these young ladies were married to ministers who weye without any connection with .the congregation. So that while there is but one parsonage in our do nomination that holds both n son find a daughter, there me six U. P . par­ sonages occupied by a sou and six other U. P. parsonages where a like number of the congregation’s 'daugh­ ters preside with queenly grace, or thirteen in ail* I REDUCED RATES. West, Northwest, South nnd<South­ west Via Pennsylvania Lines. Home Seekers’ excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania Line3 November 18th, ami December 2nd and 16th to-points in the West, North­ west, South and Southwest, For par, ticulars regarding time of trains, etc, apply Ticket Agents of, Pennsylvania Line. - Stepped Against a llot S to v e ., A clii)d of Mrs. Geo.'T, Benson, when getting his usual Saturday night hath, stepped hack against a hot stove, which burned hint severely. The child was in great agony and his mother could do nothing to pacify Ijjuo. Re­ membering that, she had a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm in the house, she thought she would try T. In less than hal f an hour after applying it the child was quiet and asleep, arid In loss than two weeks wits woll. Mrs. Benson isa well-known resident of ICellar, Vn. Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment ami especially valuable for burns, cuts, bruises and sprains. For sale hy O. M. Ridgway. Lew Rates South. November 16t,k to 37th* inclusive, excursion tickets to New Orleans, Ln., account, Annual Meeting. National Hardware Assoriation of the United ►States, will he sold' via Pennsylvania .Lines, Ask Ticket Agents about fares, etc. Too E xp en siv e:For -Him. ■Magistrates of Belfast,. Ireland, on.ee announced th a t they would in­ flict-a fine of 40 shillings on any person expressing in public too •warm'a regard for tire future state of any political antagonist. A po-. licpfnan subsequently came upon a man lying in. dignified ease in the gutter and .muttering, “T o ------ to —— .” Apparently ho could get no v. i t i 1 u i f how . it came by its date . -A "FINISH IT XOUBSETZP,” HEBAID. fu rthe r than the name of the desti­ nation to which he desired to con­ sign somebody or something, so the p fiicemnn, with “a case” in view, endeavored to help him out. “To where with whom?” he inquired} bending over the man, Bu t the northern caution asserted itself. Rising into a sitting posture, the man gazed upon the officer. “F in­ ish i t yourself,” he said; “it’s too expensive for me.” Why Leave- A leaf js cm. rSfii?— Colir,/ . . f a great number of cell., „ • vt ! i which are Gown. I n th, • ‘vig and sum­ mer these colls me all filled with fluid, colored with minuto grains of Ted, yellow and other pigments, which, mixed together, appear green. I n the autumn, through tho cold, oxidation and other changes take place j n the leaf cells, destroy­ ing more or less rapidly certain of the color elements. As soon as one of those elements is gone the leaf no longer appears it normal green, hu t assumes tho shade of the re­ mainder of the color elements mixed together. When only the red ele­ ment is left, the leaf is red ; when tho yellow alone remains the leaf is yclloiv, and when all the coloring m atte r has gone the leaf is brown. Fros't is no t the sole cause of the changes of color, hut it is an impor­ tan t cause. The more gradual the changes of temperature froni sum­ mer heat to winter cold the greater will he.the variety And brilliancy in the coloring of the Autumn leaves, -—Woman’s Home Companion. v ■ ' - . s * # * , * * - * ^ , f ■ ■ ■ •* ■ ------- Tho 20th Century Lamp. Gome n and see it. O, D, Marclmn t* T h a t W as Counterfeit as Well as th e ' ' ' Q uarter. . x . , The gaunt, sad looking man ate two bountiful portions of “beef and” in tlie Park row beanery and with a check calling for 20 cents' ventured toward the cashier’s desk and hang- id doifn a battered silver quarter. The proprietor picked up the sus­ picious looking quarter and examin­ ed i t critically. There -\vas a deep dent near a place in the rim and' another near, the .circumference di­ rectly opposite, and this looked as if it might have been plugged. “I t grieves rao to p a rt with th a t quarter,” said tho aged, gaunt man. .“I t saved my life once. A t tho siege, of. Vicksburg I carried it in my vest pocket. The dent you see there was' made- by a. bullet which otherwise would have gone through me. I t saved my life then as i t does how, hut i t is hard to part with the old friend.” The proprietor was- evidently in­ terested. “In what year was. the siege of Vicksburg?” he asked. “Sixty-tliree,” was the prompt answer. . : . “This quarter is dated 1877, and it is a counterfeit.” , The sad looking man looked dis­ pleased. “Of course it is. How else do you suppose I ’d have an 1877 quarter in sixty-Ihrec if i t wasn’t a counterfeit?” he explained. And the proprietor was so sur­ prised th a t he handed out S cents in change, while the sad man made his eseana.—New York Tribune. f . .................................... . ......... . EXCURSION TO DES MOINES. Low fares to Des Moines, Iowa, will he in effect via Pennsylvania Lines for the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. 0 . F . meeting. For informa­ tion about rntes, dates on which tickets will be sold, and lime of trains, apply to local Ticket Agents of Penn­ sylvania Lines, C H IC H E S T E R ’S E t iG U S H PENNYROYALPULLS X ’ ** flsfp . Altvnyn fTlIAtile. E n rilr* . lin-nr^st CIIHIlrSTKBS ENUMKlf i!t Red ml B o ld iticfallto boxna, sPAk'd With WCo r.bbor. T fih a n o o th « r . R p f h .p tfnnK ri-ou* H ttlxll- tn tlo n a n n d im ita tio n * . ll isolyoilfUni:,:;!;:, or Semi in MnmiKi f.>r l* a rtfc :ita r* , T«»*iS*- n ao n ln l* nnd “ K e lta f t a r Jtanltc-*.” Cs W f.; by r r l n n i N n l) , lO.ooOTPbtSmonlnls. Ka'.O by nil Dnigttintn, CHICHESTER OHEMXCAt t’O. 9100 M**»Ji*on N qurnrt, 3 - J l l I \ « . ... tb i. §*ptr. S i c k H e a d a c h e ? Food doesn’t digest well? Appetite poo f? Bowels constipated? Tongue coated? It’s your liver! Ayer’s Pills are liver pills; they earn dys­ pepsia, biliousness. 2tn, All imii.j.Sft'v IIIIU U I Mil JK ltt h , ft l±iru .H » BUCKINGHAM'S B V i- :;'//':’, . in fit*,w Bdrimwiv*.win *. * * t -