The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

‘.VL* H i !I*HK MEK^abf) t i n e O o T ia r P * jr Y e a r , K A t i l v I i JiTJLX* K a t t o r e»ruJ P ro p r ie to r , FR IDAY , FE0BUARY 27, 1903, •jjgjgri; LIFE IS A PLACE OF SERVICE } By Cornu LEO TOLSTOI, Russia's Grand QM Man A R R IA G H gives happiness only when there is a cpm- roou aim. The man and the woman have met by the way and said,.“T e t us walk together,?f Sp bp | i And they .take each other’s, hand, But marriage will not give ■happiness when both,., tints drawn toward each other, have turned away front their proper course, . A ll this to combat THE FALSE ID EA SEARED B Y ? . i r A F t MEN T H A T L IF E IS A V A LE OF TEARS , an<L also that other fallacy, equally shared by a strong majority, that youth, health and riches prove to us that life E a pleasure ground. LIFE 18 A PLACE OF SERVICE WHERE. ONE MUST OFTENU SUFFER MUCH, BUT WHERE YET OFTEMEP ONE MAY BE VERY.j HAPPY* PENNSYLVANIA’SLIBERALTAXATIONLAWS Should Be Given the Credit fo r Eng­ lish libraries and Chicago Universities By SAMUEL w , PENNYPACKER, Governor of Pennsylvania H A T E V E R tends to bring about an improvement in the condition of the masses o f mankind and- assists in their cultivation, and elevation, is an advantage to the state and onglit to be encouraged by legislation. There is no corresponding good to the state from the mere-accumulation o f unused,-,resources in the hands o f an in-,' dividual* v , - . ■ ■ THE, STATE IS THEREFORE INTERESTED WITHIN REASON* ABLE BOUNDS IN BRINGING ABOUT A CONDITION OF THINGS IN WHICH IN THE-. DISTRIBUTION OF REWARDS RESULTING FROM BUSINESS VENTURES CAPITAL SHALL HAVE LESS OR PROFIT 1 ANP, LABOR MORE OF COMPENSATION. | '* ' H o capitalist, is strong enough and no laborer is insignificant' . - enough to escape-obedience to ,tlie-law. When the, laborer sells - 1 >his,labor.-for" a, compensation, -he ought to render the service dur- ■ ing the period o f tho contract, Ho, man should be permitted to ' ‘ interfere upon ,any pretense whatever with another who may choose . to sell his labor, And violence, from whatever source it may come, ., ' should1 be promptly and rigidly suppressed, using whatever force t - may be necessary -for1the purpose. " ' •" " . - While it is- a- satisfaction to see libraries in England and uni­ versities in'Chicago being erected from the outcome o f the iron. - •'» and oil o f Pennsylvania, DUE P R IM A R I L Y , TO H ER LIBER- - ' A L IT Y , we may be pardoned a .feeling o f regret that so much o f the wealth o f her-production .is controlled .and utilized elsewhere. - The Pennsylvania legislature should consider the propriety o f IM ­ POS ING . A SL IGH T T A X UPON SOME ONE OF HER PRO- ' BtTOTIONS, the proceeds to be applied to the betterment o f our$ Hardie’s Conservative Statement. When Keir Bardie, the radical ■- member of the British parliament, was .arrested in Brussels on suspi­ cion that he had ’something-to- do . with the attempt on King Leopold’s „ life, he was asked to give some ac­ count of .himself. , The prisoner r'e- tplied that he was a member of the ’house of,commons. “ And-what is " that ?” ' asked the excited •commis­ sary of police. “ It’s a sort of palv Lament,” was Mr. Hardic’s reply, and, this is believed to he the 'first conservative statement he ever made in Ms life. Salt pork is a famous old- fashioned. remedy for con­ sumption. “ Eat plenty of pork/1 was the advice to the consumptive 50 and 100 years ago, Salt pork is good i f a man can stomach it* The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most* ScotFsEmulsionisthemod- ern method o f feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs* Scott’s Emulsion is the most refined o f fats, especially prepared for easy digestion* Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott’s Emulsion does more than that There is some­ thing about the combination of codliver oil and hypophos- phites in Scott’s Emulsion that puts new life Into the weak parts and has a special action on the -diseased lungs. A sample will be Scntfrefcuponrequest. JEN! M re (tint thfr pitnire la <h« torn ft M*'t is os th« wrapt** tf (fit f tattlt of Knsmisiony;.#bay. $cotr& 80 W N & . CHBffiUStSr m P t a t iM . * a Y» Ser.andSi} sit druggist*. ■-t'omh and extracted honey at G *y & CV ’ A Witty Query, The independence possible to au­ thors who have attained literary- ubiquity and incidentally the gentle and chastened spirit of theunodern editor who has these authors to deal with is illustrated by this story from a New York paper: A young woman who is not only versatile in literary matters, but has her.mqments of domesticity, recent­ ly received a letter from- the editor of Harper’s Bazar, asking her to'set a date for an interview in regard to a story. The author replied: “Unable to come owing to quince preserves.” Tb - editor, being a woman, rec­ ognized the force of the excuse and rejoined: ' “ Are you doing them up or are they doing you up?” The Influence of Odors. Would you believe that both nat­ ural ■perfumes and artificial odors exert a real influence on our minds? A physician has favored us with a detailed statement as the result of lifelong observation. He says that the geranium inspires a man with audacity, self possession, reckless daring. The violet inclines to de­ votion and tender affection; the benzoin, to reverie, poetry, incon­ stancy. Mint is tho mother of cun­ ning and sharp practices. The ver­ bena begets artistic taste. Camphor brutalizes a man. Russian leather renders effeminate and develops a- taste for pleasure and self indul­ gence. Opopanax engenders mad­ ness. Amber enkindles inspiration. I t is the perfume of bluestockings. Dinners In'the Sixteenth Century. State banquets became very elab­ orate and expensive in the earlier half of the sixteenth century, wliicli was the period .of, pageants1and mumming* , Excesses in feasting in Edward I l L ’s reign were so great that the king framed rules forbid­ ding any common man to have dainty dishes or costly drinks at his table. He did not, however, prac­ tice economy hi his own household, for the' marriage feast of his third son, Lionel, duke of Clarence, was exceedingly sumptuous. There were thirty courses to it, and the frag­ ments sufficed to feed, a thousand people. The Indian# and Hudson. There is in the Royal museum at The Hague, Holland, a curious old document describing the adventures of Henry Hudson, a navigator in the service of the Dutch East India company. He it was who discovered the river to which he gave his name. A passage of tho document reads as follows: “ The natives, or Indians,' on his first coming here regarded the ship with mighty wonder and looked upon it as A seamonster and that auch a ship or pcopl* tnever been there before*” THE CHATEAU OIF. The Chateau &Tf u for sale. Ev­ ery reader of Dumas knows tho Chateau d’lf* which ig referred to in the first part of “'Monte*Christo” Of course, Edmond Dantes and his friend, the abbe, are purely imag­ inary characters, but Dumas’ de­ scriptive powers breathed such life into them that many visitors to 'the Chateau d’H ask to see the ceils where the heroes o f the novel were incarcerated. I t is reported that the keeper of the castle made a very profitable income by pointing these colls out, and it is also related that Dumas himself on a visit to I f great­ ly enjoyed the joke. The chateau is to be sold by- order of the ministry of war, and the sale was to have been conducted at the Marseilles town hall recently, I t having been re­ ported, however, that the building was to be restored and converted into a gambling palace, the authori­ ties postponed, the sale in order-to insert in the. conditions of sal m antigambling clause. "Like Silly Sheep." “ It takes a rancher to appreciate the expression ‘Like silly sheep/” 'declared a western cattleman. .. “ I had .several thousand sheep on my ranch at one time, but I wub cured of raising them by their own eternal dumbness, One time we were driv­ ing a flock to'market ,when one of the leaders leaped into the air, and after the habit of sheep every one made a similar leap when it came to that spot. This is such a common trick with sheep that we thought nothing of it until'we noticed that the sheep disappeared after leaping. By quick work we stopped the per-* formance and found that the trail had been broken■by a cavein and the. sheep When they came to .the brink, simply leaped frantically and .went down-into a hole tliirty feet deep. Before we could get them out nineteen were smothered to death.”—New York Times. tendency of the Times. The tendency, oi medical science is toward preventive measures’ Tlw neat thought of the. world is being given £0 the subjeot. It ia easier and better to prevent than to cure. It bis oeen fully demonstrated that pueu monia, one of the most dangerous 'di­ seases that medical men have to yon tend with, can. be prevented by iht use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Pneumonia always results from a cole 1 r froni an attack of influenza (grip) md.it has been observed that this rem •„*dy conteracts any tendency ot then liseases toward pneumonia. This hm reen fully proven in many thousaudf of cases ip which this remedy has bsei used duriug- the great prevalence o' iolds and grip in recent years, and •an be relied upon with implicit con udence, Pneumonia often reruin from a slight cold when no danger u ipprehended until it is suddenly dis covered that there % fever and difti rnlty in breathing and pains in th> heat, then it is announced that tlx patient has pneumonia. Be on th- ufe side and take CbatnberlninV Tough Remedy as soon as the cold a contracted.' It always cures. Foi ule by 0. M. Ridgway. There were inspected and admitter from Mexico in 1902 fi5,213 cattle; 2,776shpepnnd lambsand2,090 gffii 1 sJ Caution! TI iib is not a gehtle word—but whei you think how liable- you are not t« purchase for 75c the only renjedy uni versally known aha a remedy thut httr had the largest sale of any’ medicin in the world since 1868 for the cuii md treatment of Consumption am Throat and Lung troubles without log ug its great popularity all these year mu will be thankful "we called you tteution to Boscliee’s German Hyrui There .are so many ordinary cougl remedies made by druggists and otherf that are cheap and good for light cold- uerhaps, but for severe Coughs. Bron "hitis, Croup—and especially For Con -umption, where there is difficult ex. pectoration and coughing during tin nights nnd mornings, there is uothi 1 like German Syrup. The 25 cent siz* has jusf been introduced this year Regular size 75 cents A t all drug gists. . The number of trusts in Germany exceeds400. H#r Plot- ‘ *T wish,” said Jack's wife, “ that you’d telephone to Jack today and ask him if he thought I ’d mind i f you were to dine with us tonight,” - “ But you know I can’t dine with you,” replied Miss. I ’ eaehlson- Krcme. “ What’s your idea, any­ way?” “ I asked him t 0 got a hair­ cut and a shave anti spruce.up a bit, but he said lie was too busy,”—Phil­ adelphia Press, * 1 She Loved Him. • “ And are you sureyou love him?” “ Ain I sure? Do you see tins dress?” “ Of course I do. What of it?” • “ Will you kindly tell, me if it bears the slightest resemblance, to the present styles ‘ “ Well, really, it—er— it”— “ It'doesn’t,” • “No.” “ And I ’m wearing it because he likes it.” • Do Stars Expioaer The appearance of a new star in the constellation Perseus and its rapid expansion into a nebula, which has been going on for some time .past, have revived among astrono­ mersvthe theory that.-some-nebulas may be formed by explosion, says Success. About 1870 Professor: Biek- erton 'o f Canterbury college, New Zealand, showed that if two stars should graze one another the abrad­ ed parts if relatively small would have so high a temperature that they would at once become nebulous and that the,nebula so formed would under .certain conditions continue to expand until dissipated in space. Tho present expanding nebula has been growing at the extraordinary rate of several thousand miles a sec­ ond and is ,n'many ways one of the greatest celestial wonders of the time. Brain Food Nonsense. , Another recieulouB food fnd has heei branded by the most competent an thoririea. They have dispelled thesiih notion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles; aim ^tijl another for bones. • A correct diet will not only nourish a pnrticuhn nart oftlm body, but jt will sustnin "very other part. Yet, however gam yojir food may he, .its nutriment b destroyed by indigestion or dyspep*i s You must prepare' ior their jippia mceor prevent their coming by title- >ng regular .doses of Green’s .Augtur Flower, the. favorite medicitte nf‘ tin 'ealthy millions, A few . doses aid. ligestion. stimulates the liver' n iealthy action, purifies the blood, .and mikes you leei buoyant,and vigorous You can get this reliable remedy a dl druggists. • England was first divided intoshiieB luring the seventh century,-A* D WomenandJewels* Jewels, candy, flowers, man—tha1 is the order of woman’s preference* Jewels form a magnet of mighty pmv er to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is rititieu in the strenuous efforts to make m save themoney to purchase them I> it Woman wifi risk her health to gel a coveted gem, then let her lortity herself against the jiisiduous' conse qlienees o f coughs, aolds and broti eltial eflections by the regular use of. Dr. Boschce’s German Syrup. It will promptly arrest consumption in Its early stages and heal the effected lungs and brnucnial tubes and drive Uto daead disease from the system It. is not a cure-all, but it is a certain cure for coghs,.o6lds and all bronchial troubles. Yes you can get this reli­ able remedy at all druggists. The pull of the "railway engines to use is from sixteen to thirty tuns. -G old Coim tunnel will cut Gof.t) M inks . 15.00 per month buys 1000 flluiK , Feb. 10th will advnace 06per cent. Wim-sNoW, Btatemebfs, Specimens free* Reliable representa* livesWanted, L axskori ) F, BtrrLKK, Hec’y, Mack Block, Deliver, Colo, f Better than Cold* “ I was. troubled for several yearr with cronic indigestion and nervousde •ility,” writes F, J. Greene, ot L»n- !aster‘ N. H. “ No remedy helped nu .ntil f began using Electric Bitters, vbicb did me more good thnu all the medicires I ever used. They have Iso kept my wife in excellent health for years... She .says E'eetric Bitters ire just splendid for female troubles; (nit they are a grand tonic and iuviu- orator, for weak, run down women. .Vo other medicine can take its plow u pur family.” Try them* Only 50o. Satisfaction guutanteed by B. G. itidgway. Glaciers are the largest bodies of TyetnJine structure know. TOCure La Grippe lit 24 Hours. , No remedy equals W aunek ’ s i V hite W ine op T ar S yrup for this errible and fund disease. I f taken horouglily and in time, it will cure a use in 24 hours, rind lor the cough, hat follows La Grippe it nevei fails ogive relief. 25 and 50c. *Beu. G. lidgWay, Pharmacist. Deafness’ Cannot be Cured oy local applications, as they cannot tench the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deat- •icss, and that is by constitutional rem* •dies. Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the mtlcnus linmg »f the Eustncian Tube. When tlnV tube gets inflamed you have a rum­ bling sound or imperfect hearing, ami when it is entirely closed deafness is iheresult, and unless the inflammation can be taken out Rnd this tube restor- f,d to its normal conditiou, hearing will be’destroyed forever; nine cases •lit of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed coa­ lition if the mucous surfaces, We will give One Hundred Dollar lor any case of Deafness (caused by .'iitarrh) that Cannot be cured In Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send Tor circii *ars, free. F. J, C heney & Co,, Toledo, O. ■Sold by Druggists, 75e. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. ‘—Olney brand: peas, tomatoes. Corn, nnd beets, at Gray & Co’s. wrmzsm’s Bioim mnmmmmm •XL Until*.,*,«rtIr*,*»H-ft>l JBUNj'.naii W*;?. /u-.jv-r l . X.ft<irr*,(feK mMf'tar&’pr.p* w • lull:* M*.'\ With't tv 1(1 outer r-OtKli K*fn»<etOihfc.-eotunufevd- imitntteMti, j|iwoi>yu>irUnuMt.-,\ >reeitft -»«•*-.... . MtMUftUft! F o r InLtntg and C M ld r e ^ AS^getablePreparationforAs-. ' ~ Jpla- 13of iN i'AN I S / < HILDHLN PromotesDigeslion-CiteerfuF ness andRestContaios neilhec Opium,Morphine norMineral, N o f o x N A d a c o ’j f i c . tfmtJOrSSMVlZPtTCIWl fiuxpluii stlx.Smn *.* ihtltUtStilt t jtaueStttlr J}ioat'cmleSb&* , ffm/udSuagr WnUtynmtfrtover. Aperfecl Remedy forConsfipa- Tlon, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms.Convulsions,,Feverish­ ness andL o s s o f S leep , I'acSimile Signature of , . N E W Y O R K . The Kind Yot Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years Dyspeptics . ’ are made every day by'their own carelessness. ^ ’ Cum that caseof Constipation and Indigestionbefore . it becomes chronic. Take andTonic Fillets, theonly remedy that assists Mature anddoesnotgetinherway. Strong,purgativesgripe, and makeconfirmedinvalids. Ramon’s act gently and leave the system independent of drugs. SftmpU and Boalltct Free, a Complete Treatment f ^ a'sd°ys*5ct9- *«W.York»«« 0 ^ DON’TBE m ASS.’ it you *rc b-jyiinfr a pair of suec* or a suit of elotucsyou aio partivniar uu to trie hoaasty 'anfl;- reputation of (ha- merebant. Your UcaUU ia of rooroimpiUunce than either, yet you tel quacks, medical fakirs and otherliUitifiusfk deceive you Uv tnoir deceptive offers of sonietliin? fot ftotMuy* , After keiri^ defrauded f>f theseitiedical« barks soft iUiliikaU doctors are roffties,. trUatfilS, you atous Barnto blame, Wi i f tiot Ufst detuattd front them ........... evidences of their honesty and responsibility as Specialists. We have been located la Ohio 15 years and can civ* best of bank references. D P d n P R Arc you a victim? Have ycu lost bops? Am ymt eontentpla- n u n n / u n tlntr marriage? Has your blor-d been diseased? Have yon attv weakflessV One N e w M e th od T rcn tm e in t will cure yoii. What it bar: doneforottioroitwlitdoforyou. CONSULTATION FREE, IIo matter r.-ho has tr--ate.t you, write for an hmiest oplnfrm free of cUatee, CUaiyrs reasonable. BOSKS FREE. •—“ The Golden Monitor" (illustrated »*on Ilmesscsof nlen, * T N o N «m is used w ith ou t vrrtttcyi sonseiit. p r iv a te . Uo M ed icine sen t C. O. D. No nam es on boxes or* enveloUm . K v e r y tb ln ^ c on fid sa tla l. Question h int nnd co st o f T rtftS * m e a t DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, ■ . » 45 f Cf*KWBI*A? 5 I?, O. j - MARDI CRAS | New Orleans and Mobile* FEBRUARY l 8 - 24 th, 1903 . ONE FARE ROUND TRIP VIA Queen & Crescent Route, DOUHLE DAILY SERVICE fifttWKttN : * Cincinnati,Louisville,NewOrleans andMobile* PATENTS Caveats,andTrade-MarksobtainedandftltEat*- entbusinessconductedfor MobtUvrr rrra. QUftOFriecisdpposiTcU.a.PsTcHThrricc AndwecanSecurepatentinlesstimethanthose remotef-rntWAshinytOn Sendmodel,dffttviafc Or photo,,withdeserin-! ttort, We advise, if patentableorjfiof, free of charge. Ourfeenotduetill patentjsSrcnred. ! A PAMPHttT,,Myow toObtainTa;tnt*,’»with, cost of same intheU.S, Andfoteiaofcountrie* sentfree, Address, Tickets- on sale February 17*23 Inclusive, good returning until February $8. A$k ticket agents for particulars, or write W. A, bBCKLBk, N.P.A., * Chicago, HI. C k A a S N O W ^ C O . O ps . PAttrtT Orricc, WssHlNatoa, o. O* Sick Headache ? o.b.ouowN.N.Ep.A.,' - * Detroit! Food doesn’t digest well? ■ - Appetite poor? Bowels . , , . constipated?Tofteuecoated? W W.fltiNNAVANT,f*P,A., CHAS. W.2ELL.D.P.A., * tAtm n» ,ran n im m . tjovoi yuiiri*rniiut.. i in Sifttnt,* for I‘ «ts(U'rtlftn»rl>**;t int '*iftitef tot «vnlfMt,'' ihlettrt, XA fl, io,nntf'i^stmn>ti<ftis, Nniduy JtmttteiftM. *Amt***, rJItbA. C. E. TODD, Livery, Feed and Coach Stable. 22 nmi £4 Nor th LittioBione 6t., Limn;1* Main 757, • Hpringfielfl, O, I . .. . _ _ J g U t _____ _ ie& y ou r liveT \ A y 6 r ‘ s P ills ere liv e r p ills* th ey cure d ys ­ peps ia , biliousness* , „ Sttc* All dfifj'.'tlttf* . WantynuHnonstsfh.*t.r5. srda h^antltul brownor i .no ihonv BUCKINGHAM’S DVEKf.f.T.,. A Careful Buyer; ns TheBestIsTO l\ sel. Meats are deceptive. Uukgs you are a good judge, you can never tell what you ae getting until you have it served and partially eaten. We kimw meats. We select stock with a view to bating'the best meats, We know how to select stock and there­ to,© have meats you may depend upon—meats that will please you* f i t . (I m t an GOODS DELIVERED Telephone.No. 74 SSfFresh Fish Always on Hand* CEDARVILLE , OHIO, A CCOUNTS of Merchants and In- A iliyirluals' solicited. .Collectionr romptly made and remitted. •jRAFTSoi) New y«-k and Cin- J cinuati sold at lowest rateB.. The m-upest and most convenient way to .*:id money by mail. ' OAN8 made on Real Estate, Pei- ^ Sonal or Collateral Security. niliam Wiklman, Pres., Seth W.Smith,-VicePres,,. W- J Wildraaq, Cashier REVIVO BEST0BES V ITALITY Made a Well Man $ * o f Me* THE ^ s em a y is ? :; prokaoea the above result* In 30 dsyi. It »ot» ipwerfallyandqulcliiy. Cures whenall other*fill Joungmeawillregain t i ............................. . Sold by B, Gr. Iticlgwav, Cedarvillc, O HALF FARE PLUS $2 OQ For Bound-. Trip TLkets VIA TONEARLYALL POINTS IN Ticketson saleMarch30 nnd 17th, A p ril 7thand21st;May 5and 10th, Juno 2dnnd Kith, and'on first nijd third Tuesday of eachmonth there­ after.until Nov. 17. andgood return ing 21days fromdate of sale.' For further information consult your .local agent, or address* .ggicasauaau. FLOR IDA a n d MEW O R LEAN S — 'VIA- SOUTH ERN RYa AND CONNECTING LINES FamousChicagoandFloridaSpecial. InStpfcn JftftKtrySth, IcavtfigChlrftgdfttl.'OOpm.,Clevelandat 18^6p:n*.via Big Four Boute fromPitts- biirgfi jit 8.-00am., via Ptnu. I,tnes;from Xojnsvjllc via Southern By, at 7:85p. m.j dailyt-KceptS»fldjy. From Detroitftt lt^S pm., Totedo2^8pm.,Tuesdays,Thursday* and Saturday*,vjd^Mijhlaftti Central and C. II, & » . Ry«, alt corniectirigwithOtieen it Cfftrcsnt RWfHi . leaving at 6;I5 pin. to Auguttlne. ■ ■ FloridaLimited. Spltd train with through tle-jdag .<*» dftriyfrom Ch!e*;;ovia Muuoa ftml c i & i Pi Ky®., leftrmg at 9,-IX! tun., 'connectiny ftt ; unclea.ittiatta^OjitiL. A!ra throughftk-ep* ] ™lfyavdrily via FensylvuutaawtSoutHcm leaving Chicago at fcfft pm.( via ***“..*"*...."*• “ am tf4m* I^iUtSvilie, eounccting with FJ ttedatLevhigtw, directto 8t.Auxuvtine. . The route of both ti .ins is via chatia* tiooCTand Atlartfa. The Flotldit Limited a l»' ts.i*througheleetwr*attachedforJrirm* iaghasnaud NewOrleans fromCfnctrtnaU. Qeti % OrMl SficlJ}, ftotidthrobaHtrfcin1 tearingCtnttnnMlat 8*5pm., to>'ewOrleans ua Biimingbart, with thtongh eleejk.rse.ttaihed for TteksfinL ....................................... >h. Also vine vjs Ashevilte nut Bavanna throughSleeper to Charleston. - t>r**k.g Room,tHnftigandiflWmHeaG>I m oa ftritrrio*. ' WritsfarPrifttedM»«*f^iwt ftftfts* W.I* t t « 8 , lit H i m Stn * fltKUH, !U* I. f. fUtsVrS, ti K&iinti irj,, * WtttdtT, Slot. #* Wrtimmst, t . * * wttttFT, «,l 4NUi,W, LB.!., •* f« i., * v ratUTJTLiU Tb© tccwrfl yiilfl of timber (Km one tr^o i* 80,000 feet, from a redwood 20 in dlhinoter, cut last year In C*L fibirijift, timni fo Hh Itvrisicr. Jfl he r loBtmanhooa andoia nen will, recover their youthful vieor by using ItEVIVO. It quiclilynndeurelyreatoreaNervoui. ices.Lost Vitality, Impotency,nightly Eratuiaiu, loatPower,Failing Memory, Wasting Disesieft.ftsd 1U effects of Bolf-abuse or cxceEsandlutllscrerios, Tliiohunfits onaforstudy,business ormnnlsge. II lOtpniy,cun« by startingat the seat ofdissos*,but aagreat nervo tonic and blodd buUder, bring, ug bsalc the pink glow to polo cheeks andre-. .toring the firo o f youth. It wards offlntsally md OohDumption. Insist oh having KEVIVO .ns ither. It can bo' carried lu Vest pocket. By mall, 'Sl.GOperpscVsgo,o rs ii fOrQSXtO, w*tho9CftF ’.We w ritten guarantee to' cure o r retosa . ■he money. Book nud odvlse free. Address LOYALMEDICINECO.,’6^ ^ ^ jQirisville- Si NashvilleB,B. Alabama, Florida, Georgia, lentueky, Mississippi, V i r ­ ginia, NTorfch and South Car- Tina a n d , T e n n e s s e e . C. L. STONE, Gen* Puss* Agent, i LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD,’ LOUISVILLE, KY. \ te l Take L »x feW. All 1 i H» fails f ighature 1] ffc-ah; v ’ t o S t.ltJ estIt1 eptive, t\ The first o| yrjig olfl Jolui I W«* * S©o0 »| liOUBCwas a J father had a oil out to buclj wheat. And tl courses and t { old man win Wanted him But did Durhil ... ©ue learns $1 mixed up w l there’s U he.-!] in the eouutrj work and kef ; ,in ao lively, t. ____atlozfimif_UsJ| ket to keep it[ That day me job. It didn’ • that the Lord I UP the visSblil that he had heL ’ the stoelrn of ill he was laying| Introduction and when b have n privnt(| be, applied the premises i I told him 1 i , do anything fol •letting men gl mind, and fio-<j didn’t think a - ing would, be i Jim hung on­ to the house ax TJs’ed to call b; find out'if any Finally, aft© he .wore me < ' him one day a the street X tl really was so pretended to b haps I hadn’t •right as 1 had that wjieat tb , “Hello. Jim ,| want that job'| - “ Yes, sir.” lightning.' “Well, I tell ' paid, looking u those husky. Is y. “ X don’t see a but I understa , good, strong m gangs.’ I thought thi let me out fi . beef or roll.ir - hundred yards . Jim came rij “Done. Who’ll That sporty he was glosinj than ever that a butcher. Bn i started hot foe sent word by i he got plenty t * I forgot nil r three months ll . banded up to q raise in pay. sort of abolish| , been rolling sport had groul ° ders a couple f other, he got 1 way tp make t bn an Idea foi road system b be swung ou run" right aim or three men was just as 1 but be lmd pu 'saying bo mu . fire him. So made him ao checker, Jim kept i months, unti him, I guess, job again, It thing of a ne the men tha the ttinekcepi watched the after the an] him to. put claimed a i such a savin low 1L I was begl In Jim, ao 1 office and sc letters. We them to the fore the gc writers, win extierimentaf been in the the tetters t the writer's around ngii hfe was sick typewriting kepi them ; made m© g wasi all Ufj J raised bis for It this ti road to lut we were to) Jim mad< enough lift i at the fact, my office vs we were ought VctfiSlng al ' its instead; That tfej Inaglied ktj tmg u artmllj ?©selet he lieat ?et et© 8 you ft will IlL LE , Meril licitod tnl rorrl sew Y «,t lou (■ si: emiv nail. on Rea| ateral hn, Pre, plthr-Y| -Wild f * R I ,BESTOf % m 3 rsEOltal p. unreal "tbei)? Joel >ir yontbl ^nnaeurei, ipotoficy, 1 snory, W# « or oicoe ndy.busln InsBttbci tondbloc low to lit onth. It ftlat oft h * ;ftiz.for.Sfl mtee to. idartvlsBli Idgwny, p Wfg V ia ‘ B a s h ■ALL POI llorida Missisil a n d , T e ll I March 3ii 1£6,May ;h, and o if each m 17, rindj, I nelate ol utlon coi idflresS E ien* Paa mviLu Hi t, KY AND U O R I WlA- KERN ICTING l n d M iKOpm..* >ne B'xa’e via Hi,tin. •TufjgJas* thi-Hi ,au i leving at 1 [UmlfstJ, t hrocsfi oh aMonosa m f /thn :uutq at * K.wita.*i vtimnui trtas is i **i:C Fieri. K’tsfitfftrfn tato fda p u f $|» Ifr'itfiKgCf Irinat<aIi’i _ .. citirifi |Kl SlOSJ fto&mtd i e ~ s ; rmug ft i IM ym P