The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

1 ; iHis Manly Wlfei! MMffMMNil [ i - I’ubliesale !<»ibare» irf \ ALL OVER THE HOUSE. • t I to i k y * wfotb eii* I “ I f l a t ; v r a s/cru l is t fcvr««5^oI-;o two c«r tlm ’o -eyes t o e'&v, y m are gring to have a gale, Then *£%$ Hr*t beams o f a 3 une gnu | you no t K’ qtuYriom tj tW angry put were eldoipg v qm a .world ©£ daw | tron , cosifrenting with a eajilc of am i blnseeros, Uirda were ringing {TA o yet wltherlB.'t' the ua- twciywhcrc, #n«l which made th e J ftbashtd g a l eo^-atinly facing her. .flivinht jrtusic, the "robins in the j r^ / t J ^ n g iv o in o n orchard or the bobolinks in the ?t m tv L <*U5&* ^ ni)i come io hor- /"*■* ;. h is a jjm p ity that they he printed on Sow* Suggiftlonji as 4»;th* C ir* 0 ■■-- - " :r’.0<',VCI' ‘ 3a durable quality of stock' p g h when you had j waterproof stock always gives extuso ^ u o r r o w a n o r s^ra.m. v,~ero ' mcln-a and can he gitarantrcd to? it is Our satis- meadow, it was hard to choose. So though t Jimm ie Thompson as, row fawning, ium le in e a te 0 m s tfe* aeripfioiL" , ... « . r , , “ W h a t d id you come fo r, th e n ? " h a stily ris in g l a m m s little bed t o u t e d xr,n h»iinm r>*o« ^ s r 'q i T j S ? S ? *o * £ 4 as ih§ t and, * f t o r ™ t» to ~ 4 tta nog ‘““ K S r ^ o S o S s t of the ecythe.g as thp womeu vo te j 0 ^Vl[j0 th ia young and innocent grinding them to an edge on the old jwaR | You came to' whisper horrid gnudotono already rose upon th e a i r . ; words in to his oar and gather un to X wonder what mamma will s a y 5yourself tj1£! and guileless de- to find we-Into agam f” murmured t vo«on of his unsophisticated heart! the youngster as he hurriedly j You, a farm laborer, a moneyless donned his simple garments and ,ghx -without any expectations—you * w n v o u ld p lu c k th iL w J e tb u d o fm an - Brcokfa3t t as already laid in the hood and bear i t .away from the big stone pared kitchen, and the de- ‘p a ren t stem, where it has clung fo r hcious fragrance o+ coffee, mingled twenty odd years, when you well with th a t of fry ing ham, forecasted j ^ w th a t you have n o t even so a . much ns a delft pot or a pewter • tim id ly Jimmio stole vase to pu t i t iptol. You.think the into the room and took bis place a t pj^ woman's eyes have been blind, the table. H e was an only son, and, - pu t j have watched you both, and although loved by.his ste rn mother the game is up I Jimmie shall go to and. h iS' ®a<l m(^re ■ 8*®^® *his Aunt Susan's today and be close­ ly guarded until this wild fancy is spirited- fa th e r w ith a love- th a t sh rank a t no sacrifice i n his behalf, there was t h a t in the s tric t disci­ pline ever maintained by his mother, combined with a natu rally sensitive ' and docile natu re, <which had re ­ pressed our. poor-Jimm ie, and* given him an air of quiet hardly consistent With-his’ b righ t eyes and, hair of willful shining gold, - ’“h a te again, m y Son, and fo r the, th ir d , m o rn ing !"- remarked bis mother as the young man took his seat and carefully tucked the napkin o f snowy linen 'under liis chin-'. “See' th a t th is offense is no t repeated or you may go breakfastless " A mu tinous look darkened- fo r a forgotten. As, fo r you, take yourself from my presence and never darken my doors again. -Horse rake in­ deed! Borrow them o f the ’'— - ‘‘Hold, mammal1"'By the love 1 know you bear-to me, speak no t th a t profane word!" cried -the fain ting Jimmie as he drew himself to his mother’s., feet and clasped her knees. , “Your commands, dear mamma, are too late. P cannot obeyt you .and make my homo with Aunt* Susan, for my lot is already cast, and none-but Heaven can Teeast it." “What mean you, boy?" cried th e ' hangh ly mother as she bent and raised the sweet face of her son, ehsmirally treated. Wo have cheaper stock like other htmseu will give you hu t we cannot guarantee it. 'Advertising Is the- harvester that garners the gel fen gram. Stomach Trouble. *T Imvo been troubled with my stomach for the post four years,” says I), JL Bench, of Clover Hook XA.rm Greenfield, Mags. "A few days ago I was induced to buy a box of Chain btrluin's Stomach and Liver Tablets I have taken past of them and feel a great deal better." Xf you have any trouble with youc stomach try a box of these tablets, You are certain to be pleased with the result. I-’rice 25 cents, ITo rsn lebyC . M, Bidgwny < Get connected with tho live wire o f inspiration and your thoughts wil tingle. For a bi ic$s attack take Chamber Iain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets ant a quick euro is certain. Fo r sale by C. M. Ilidgwny. A single stable m which a horse is kept will supply bouse Hies f o r , an extended neighborhood. , • - ;~ f ............... * ", ' j His Life Saved by Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea. • “ '3. L Byer, a well know copper of this town, says he believes C hain- berlain’s Colic, Cholera a«d Diarrhoea remedy saved his life last 'summer He had lwen sick for a month with what the doctors call bilious dysen­ tery, nud-cnuld get nothing to do him any good until he tried ‘ this* moody. If gave: him immediate, relief,” gays B / .T ,' Little, ‘trterchiuii, Htacock, Md, ' .For sale by 0 . M. I{idgway. moment J e eyes Of the youth,- and looking long and piercingly into the he’was about to speak when a firm, streaming- eyes quick Step was heard entering the ^ faltered stt& i denly rising and hiding bia blushing Smofe the panels of the wood shed | face upon the bosom of his weeping d00/ - . . : . ; , ‘ father, “I moan”— ' A waver of rosy eoior swept over «He m pans« in terrup ted the wom an ,who u n til'n ow had the h & preserved her calm and courteous to,answer Hm Summons, ^ ^ “th a t the laws of. the state last n igh t Rave him into, my keeping forever! Your son and I .were mar­ ried -last'evening 'by Judge -H en ry Groy.er Booth; and Xstand here now to claim my lawful husband." “Jimmie,” shrieked th e frenzied mother, snatching the n ian frdm his fa the r's arm's,, where he cliing, and tu rn ing his tear wet face, to meet h e r 1gaze, “docs this bold woman speak th e tru th Y “ She dq.es P cried Jimm ie as! with a bound lie leaped into the strong arms held tp ’receive him, and the voung husband fainted upon th e bosom of liis^oung bride. B u tJ ittle remains to bo-told.' A reconciliation, was effected late in the fall, and ere winter snow fell the noble wife was adopted into both home and, hearts of litsr gentle hus­ band’s , paren ts.' Together they soothed the last days of the excel­ len t hu t somewhat :a^eeah t^,-;^d r'- ow Thompson, long a fte r h e r gentle husband had been gatbered to his rest, and there is no happier couple SUMMER OUTING. *’eaid a low voice as a hasty kiss was pressed upon th e lips Cf th e youth, and he felt" himself strained to a womanly breast, For 'only .an .instan t' cou ld -the lovers (for such they were) remain ' in the outep' Shed before, the stern- voice o f Mss.; Thompson bade the visitor e n t e r . , ’ ftiwas a g rand young woman who 'stepped w ith uncovered rhead into the midst o f the Thompaon-housc- hold and'gave i t courteous greeting. One had bu t to look on th e .h igh brow, the stead fast m ou th and the firm poise o f the statuesque chin fp know th a t he stpod in the presence o f one o f n a tu re ’s noblewomen. Her garments, although scrupu­ lously n e a t, bespoke the working woman, and. there was th a t in the clear, sunburn t tin t - of her ■ fac e which told o f Outdoor toil. There was a b rie f silence as Jim ­ mie, with a pleading look in the direction of his mother, resumed his seat* “Good morning, H e ll/’ said .Mrs* Thompson a t last, somewhat grimly, laying aside h e r 'f o r k and reaching for a toothpick. . “ What brings you out so early?” “Oh, I’ve been stirring since long before dawn," responded th e young woman. “I have c u t the sWamp half acre and am going over on the beech meadow now. I dropped in on my way to see if I could get the loan of your horse rake th is after* noon." “Xshall bo using i t myself," said Sirs. Thompson in tones of Btudied insolence, *nnd if Xwere no t I don’t know th a t 1 should care to lend it." ' “Oh, mother!” cried Jimm ie and His father in reproachful unison. “How can you?” 14 The young woman who h ad thus unexpectedly hcen subjected to Mrs# Thompson’s rude speech shifted h e r position lightly and while a deep flush stoic into her brown cheek re­ marked, with an apparent effort a t Self control: * “I do no t understand you, mad­ am. We have been in the hab it of exchanging horse rakes and o ther courtesies, I fail to catch th e d rift of your meaning." “Well, I ’ll explain myself so th a t you will catch my meaning, young woman, and I reckon i t won’t be iny fault if we do no t come to a com­ plete understanding before X have finished," replied Mrs. Thompson, : rising from her seat and confronting the undaunted girl with' a counte­ nance inflamed with excitement. Tim silence had become intense and was only broken by a long drawn sigh, and poor Jirnm ie slipped his haud jn to t h a t of Uii frigh tened MostiV wo J.0AJ« O n first tnor{» ago from '$1000 lo 15000 a t s ix p e r & nt per annum . A dd ress M. J ’c riy - «irni, 27 8 . tam e s tone et.* Bpringficld O, Caro J . H. in. broad and blossoming Crano oounty today than Jimm ie Thomp­ son and his manly wifi A Boy's Ambition. When Admiral Hawke was a boy about to go to sea fo r the first time hia fa the r gave .him much good ad- m m f . & •*>- . vice, ending up w ith th e words, “I hope to live to See you a captain." “A captain!” answered the. boy. “I f I d id no t th ink I should one day be an adm iral (Xwould no t go to sea it all!"—filmtterbpXi Poverty Stricken York. I n consequence o f the revelations regarding the abject poverty of one- tenth of the 75,000 inhabitants o f York, England, .wade in Howntrce’s book, “ Poverty; a Study of Town L ife," two manufacturers, employ­ ing together 0,200 laborers, increas­ ed th e ir wages to 24 shillings a week# They ranged previously from IS t* IX shiBingii — W orkm anship, accuracy, case o f handling and moderate in price a re featu res o f TbornSs d rills, fm ok them over# Vacnticn trips to attractive places (hr outings, including popular sum­ mer resorts may be enjoyed at low fare by purchasing exctm'on tickets over the-Pennsylvania' hues. A .lis t of points—which may be visited in­ clude the Hatioual Capital; Phi ladel phia, New York, Boston, the seashore Nlagira'Falls, summer havens on the Great Lakes anti in north5 mieftfg m, in Colorado and California, and cool retreats iu the mountains. . <■ The annual excursion to Niagara Falls-over the Petfnsylvooia llima will take place August 14. The fare will jjes especially law, and the uHtfrr Jim it will be sufficient for enjoyable side trips to Canada. Tickets to Chautuquu Lake to Lake side and Put-in-Bay, to Petoskey, to Mackinac Island ,,to Traverse Oify and tho scores of Cool retreats in north Michigan;, to Devil’s Lake ami the Dells of Wisconsin, and to the at­ tractive resorts of the northwest and west, may ho obtained a t principal ticket offices of the Pemisy.lviui' lines, every d**y during the summer, Ou Ju ly 0 to 8, iuohndvp, special low fares, to Denver will be in effect for the Christian Endeavor Meeting, Ou.July 15 and 16 tickets to Detroit will, be Bold a t low fares tor the Ep- worth League meeting. On Ju ly 31 to August 13 fares to Sun Francisco will be very low account tho G, A. JR. National Encampment, and on Sep­ tember 18,19 and 20 a trip to Balti­ more may be made account the I. O, (). F . meeting. In fact opportunities are offered for outing nt low fares via Pennsylvania lines to auy part Of the countrp,- par­ ticularly to flic summer resort sec* tiuii« of the United States. Fu ll in­ formation regarding low fares, time of trains, elrt., will ba furnished upon pplicafiou to E, 8 . Keyes, Ticket agent, Cedarville, WlkOMALAKE, INDIANA. Deligfitful Sammer Resort on the Perm sylvaoia lines. Indiana’s famous summer resort, Winona Hike on tho Pennsylvania Lines, is an attractive place lor per­ sons desiring to combine devotion, lest and recreation. This resort is the eight of W inont Assembly and Summer School, and fs annually vis­ ited by many'persons fioin all pans of the United, States. Beginning May 15th. the opening of the season a t Winona Lake, ex­ cursion tickets to that resort will be placed on sale via Pennsylvania L ints. Xi’br particular information about Hires ami time of trains aplly to Tick­ e t Agents o f the Pennsylvania Lines, or to F , Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa, ’ Information about attractions a t Winona Luke furnished in reply to inquiries addressed to Mr. 8 . O. Dickey, Secretary and General Man tiger# ^ ^ Advertising is tho plow that first lays bare the ground for planting. T o Cur® a CoM in One D ay Car*# Crip f a tw o f o y * . o n e v e ry Kitchen Uterwlls, Wooden nponns which mo a great boon to the bopcavlic^ shmijtd be scrubbed with n brush an(j d rjcd th e oun. The habit of placing wood­ en utenbils In dishwater and lotting* Jthem eoak bringa ruination in its wake, and drying them in the range wurps them and repdixa them nu- rigbtly if not entirely useless, Waslr the eloUms hamper with a solution of salt-water, using a fresh brush. Itinso in d e a r water and dry in the shade. •Brooms will last longer and per­ form their Forviee better if occa­ sionally dipped in boiling water and left to dry in the open air. The Broom should, stand ’ in the water un til i t cools, as the fiber absorbs tho moisture and is thereby render* ad less brittle. - • Wooden bowls if robbed thor# oughly with glycerin un til they are soaked will not-crack,. I f washed In a ho t solution of bicarbonate of soda and dried in the open* air the un ­ pleasant odor which wooden, utensils are .apt to haves will be done away with,. ' Hongkong Chairs For the Piazza. . Hongkong chair- are delightful fo r a lounge or a rest in a cool corner of a broiling hot afternoon. ■These .are patterned much o f ' a kind with “steamer chairs,” with th e extension piece to hold the feet up, There are comfortable arm rests,’ much broader than the little slipper arras of- the regular steamer ehoir. You could-stand'a glass of lomonade, a book or a p late of bis­ cu it on the broad arms of the chair. Instead of being,fiat along the seat there is a little rise beneath the knees-on-tips chair. - Another agreeable detail ds the foot rest' a t Hie end, This lias a raised border high enough to keep your wraps or shawls from slipping off th e ,’end, and i t also supports' th e feet and braces the body eomfortablv.- Hongkonga are no t folding chairs. There n jd be no ,fcar of the fpot re st slipping down. They are made of brownish wicker, very strong, and may he fitted- w ith orange, brown, sea green, dark blue or red­ dish copper hued •cushions. N a t­ urally a Hongkong chair is some­ what expensive. ' . . Bread and Cakes. All breads and eakes must be yexy ligh t and porous to bo digestible, and batter breads, or cakes m u st bo especially light and delicate t o bo enjoyed. While eggs; baking pow­ der and yeast are used for t h i s pur­ pose, much depends on .the amount and thoroughness of "the beating they receive.' The object should bo to force in as much air as possible, especially in the thick b a tte r; in or­ der t o separate, tho solid particles and give an evenness of grain. While a batter,raay be made thick enough to drop from a spoon and keep its riripe on a griddle or baking tin , i t is. too soft to knead. The liquid used in a batter should bo added to the dry ingredients and stirred in gradually to prevent th e ha tte r be­ coming lumpy, care of Matting. Matting never should be subject­ ed to an oversupply of water. Caro should bo exercised toward keeping f t unstained. When i t becomes soil­ ed, however, uso a soft cloth well wrung, out in q suds made of borax soap and water and a ir thoroughly by. leaving a window open uptfi. tho 'spot is dried. Dampness mtist be removed from matting as speedily as -possible, Uso a pliable, no t too pc stiff, broom for matting. Always sweep well first any flooring or floor ’covering which may he spotted or soiled and needs a damp applica­ tion. ■_ Oiling and Drying Floor*, I n oiling the floor with linseed oil. use a h a lf gallon of boiled lin­ seed oil mixed with a quarter of a ;jound of hurnrd sienna, and rub i t on the floor with a large woolen rag. A Strong decoction'of the inside of Ted oak bark set with copperas inake3 a nice dye for floors* A fter tubb ing i t in thoroughly and letting : t dry r’ub tho floor with a waked irush. , . Beefsteak and Onions, A delicate variation of th e some­ what coarse dish, beefsteak and on­ ions, is achieved by rolling three or ‘our chopped onions in a beefsteak, tying securely and leaving th e beef­ steak overnight in the ice box.” Re­ move the onions and broil, tu rn ing ‘requcntly. The onions may bo 'rieu separately if desired and served; as n side dish to those who like* them. • . . . . Wh!t« WMd Furniture. White enameled f urnituro in com­ plete seta is lovely decorated with dusters and garlands of roses with >uds half blown and foliage that suggests a rio t of garden hloom. Of course many furnishers cling to the mass and enameled iron beds, hu t ;ho white woods- are mote elegant. X / T * Your Lwer I s i t ae fiiij? W$1I ? B o w e ls r e g u l a r ? D i g e s ti o n g o o d ? I f n o t , f e t n o m b e r A y e r ’s P ills* T h o h in d y e a h a v e K now n a ll y o u r lif e . #.e. An* r A GLADSTONE STORY. Want your acheorbeard, * beaut ffid I’fcw i r # rich black? Use B B G SM I BYE J u r f now, when gor-sip about tho repeal o f tho corn lavra is cu rren t; Ep.eb may perhaps be found fo r a characteristic story of Mr. Glad- stone. Early in J892, when ML Gladstone was absorbed in homo rule and obsessed by the delusion th a t bis po licy was popular, he round ly ' declared th a t the Irish question was the most importan t controversy in which he had ever been engaged, A listener ventured mildly to suggest th a t perhaps th e struggle fo r tho repeal ,of th e corn laws was almost as important as .home rule, bu t Mr. Gladstone would have nofie of it, “I do no t deny," he. thundered, “ th a t if the repeal o f tfie corn kw s had -been defeated there would have been a revolution, biit tbo Irish controversy is on a fa r higher plane." — Cor. Manchester (England) Guardian, - Civil-War Battle Natnea. Says “Colonel Ashby," tho “Southern Brigadier" of the Chica­ go Jou rna l: “By the way, did yo’ eveh notice th is: T h a t when a great battle -of ouh late wall received two names, one from the nohthetyn and one from the southehn comroandehs, histohy ,ha's almost always adopted, the southehn one? Shiloh was so called by the southehn leadehs. Its official name, in the noh theha re- pohts was P ittsbu rg Landing. MUh- freesboho is called Stone Biveh."in the Fedehal repohts. Antiotam was called Shahpfebnhg by th e nohthen- ehs, Guineas, hu t true, How do ye’ explain it? About the only xe- vehsal'of th is rule,is in th e ease o f the battle we called Manassas, hu t which-iives inh isto liy os Bu ll Bun." Made the Spaniards Roar. A strangely hilarious scene was witnessed in a Madrid theater the other night. Don Allens y Borbon, a cousinnf K ing Alfonso in the sec­ ond degree, finding himself i n re ­ duced circumstances Owing to fami­ ly misfortunes, has taken to tho stage-for a living and made his first appearance w ith the Fuentes com­ pany as' the revolutionary Mario in “Les Migerables." In the scone when-the prinCe tragedian appeared on the barricades to cry “Vive la repubUqucl" th e idea of a lineal de­ scendant of Louis .XIV. rousing tho mob against Louis, Philippe was too much fo r the audience, who knew th e actor well and literally shrieked with laughter. K e n tu c k y ’s G ra n d O ld Man* Colonel Thomas JohnBon is the grand old man of Kentucky. He has ju st celebrated his ninety-first b irth ­ day a t liis home a t Mount Sterling, .near which place Ho was bom m 1$ J2 ., I p early manhood he Was in ­ terested in tho Kentucky militia. He entered the Confederate army as a colonel and served with th e fa­ mous Morgan. '. Since tho war hia business has been stock raising and his diversion1politics. Ho served many terms in th e lower house ,and senate of Kentucky. He has a largo f a m ily living, and all Kentucky worships him.—Exchange. Sarta#tlo Hetty Green. > H e tty Green one day went into a broker’s office and was mistaken for a book agent by the manager, who iretended he was too' busy to see .ier, Mrs. Green, however, made one or two remarks which struck him as being Very sagacious, .and ho was beginning to thaw ou t when his quiet visitor said : "Don’t let.ino disturb you, I am Mrs. H e tty Green. Maybe you’vo heard of me." Tho manager had no t yet .recovered his breath when Mrs. H e tty left the of* flee. . . heiptlc’s Triple Ambition* The Leipaic (Germany) city coun­ cil has passed an ordinance com­ pelling city employees to take up their residence w ithin the city lim­ its. As the waterworks, lighting plants, storage warehouses, markets, pawn shops, hospitals, etc., are mu­ nicipal, a large number of people will bo affected. I t is said th a t th is ac­ tion was taken in order to foster Leipsic’s growth, to increase the city's income and to concentrate the Conservative vote# An Unnecessary Luxury. I n a Wurttemberg mountain vil­ lage which is being frequented as a summer resort a demand arose for a b a th house. Tho matter was dis­ cussed by tlie city fathers pro and con. Finally one of them arose anjd said: “Gentlemen,! am seventy-five years old and have never had a hath in my life. I am in good health#" The hath house was voted unneee*- When the Soul Speaks. ' She—-They- say tho eyes a te th e windows of the soul, I believe ? He—Yes, and when a man goes into a drug store and shuts a win­ dow quickly the clerk knows ju st about what th e poor soul wants.— Yonkers Statesman. How H* Died, “What Was the causd of Wild Bill’s death?" “Laiittcag." “ Ye*?. Ho was so lazy th a t tho o ther fellow was able to drawhis gun first,"—Chicago Post, Won’t Revert*. f t is stated as a scientific fact th a t some kinds of music will k ill mosquitoes, h u t unfortunately there is no reason to believe th a t mosqui­ toes wiU Idlhwome kind* o f mi A LITTLE NONSENSE. HI* “Lin#” Was Brains, bat He Car- , rlsd Mighty Little. A profescor of a western tmiversL ty telle th is story of a trip he made* “A traveling man boarded tho tra in one day,- took a eeafc besjde me and remarked; “ ^Pleasant day, isn’t i t p “ lUm ph—y e s / “Then the drummer m id ; ‘Crops I guess wo’B “ *0mph—yes.’ “By th is time tho traveling man was annoyed and asked, ‘What lino are*you in anyway ?’ “Irrita ted a t his continued impor­ tunities, I replica, ‘B ra in s/ / “ ‘WeL/ said tho drummer, ‘you carry a mighty email sample e a s e /" —Sunday School Times, -r “ ---*»•¥!? r-'-mnC'—v—*- -wr i n§ ?!*#. I Th# *<m o f the fubu rh stu ft w h t : does Irurinets in th e crowded c ity mad reside? in th o -outskirt* h t r # furnished th e theme fo r many m anecdote. One o f then? suburban dwellers was rushing along th a stree t i n th o .direction o f th e ndiway station when a friend joined him# • “What is your hurry, Jacobs?** asked th e friend. ji “ I am trying to catch the 5HO tra in ," replied Jacobs, "and I don’t know’ whether there is anv f>;40 tra in now’ or not. There has been a change.". ‘H aven ’t you a time table in you r pocket?” , “ Yeg; bu t if I stop to look a t It ; and th a t tra in is still on I ’ll mis# i t I by te n seconds!” And h e glanced J a t his watch and hu rried on#— . Youth’s Companion# GEORGE H. SMITH, Cedarville-, Ohio, Agent tor United States Life Insurance Co. Which writes Bankers’ Insurance and whose contracts are as plain as notes# I f yon want protection, taka Ordinary Life or Twenty Payment life, with Endowment Settlements. Yon can carry 82,000 or better, almost as cheap as 81,000 in investment#, I f investment, we will pay you 8400 more than you pay,in, at the end of 20 yehrp. We ^ive you 7 elective conditions you can change a t your will. From 2 to 3^- times face value o f your policy iu paid up insurance without re-examination'. Also agent for the ■ ' General Accident, of Philadelphia, andtheU. S. Accident Co; of N# Y K D IST R IB U T IN G D EPO T FOR PITTSBURGH F SFECT” FENCES, ALL GALVANIZE STEEL WIRES. # OR F I E M , F A RM A l NB HOG FEN C IN G . THE ONLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE. E V E R Y R O D G U A R A N T E E D P E R F E C T . # The DURABLE Fence, None so STRONG. ■ ‘ -All large wires. . - ~ Highest EFFICIENCY. +***- ‘ LOWEST .COST. - ■’ ^ ^ gam k No Wraps. to hold 5 Moisture and cause *L Rust. ■ P , ■ ■‘PxTTSEnnQir I’ERFEcr” FENCt^o. (Standard Style.) Absolutely STOCK PROOF. We can $AV£ YOU MONEY on fenehig. CALL AND SEE IT. C .M . CROUSE, HARDWARE, PUMPS, STOVES, C EDARV ILLE fl Word Writing IHaehiiie. The B unn T ngton is destined to rafike back number# of existing type­ writers* Has 5 new and valuable features of merit, any two of which would make a superior machine, No larger than existing typewriters. Wc arc noW.offerlng a limited amount of stock to in’1 vestors nt §1.06 per share. People arc ixicomingintcrcsicd nil over the world and are 'beginning to realize what a won­ derful Invention wo have. More than $30,000 worth of. machine# have already boon ordered. The typewriter world is watching with Interest tho coming of our machine, wlncli marks tho beginning of a revolution In this great Industry. As soon as wo shall have sold, enough stock to complete equipment, manufacture, advertise and sell our macliine, no more will bo offered at any price, If you wish to make a gilt-edge investment In an^in* duslrial enterprise of tho first rank, with prospects of large dividends white tff rort musrECTt's. Preference in positions given to investors. Capital Stock §1,500,000. Shares §i,00 The Bennington Typewriter Go., ANTI 335 LYCEUMWILDING. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, . I I 50D , ■ J. P. BOCKLETT flACHlNE CO. XEN IA , OH IO . New H h n p 4 l5 W c stM a in St# N e x t L u iz ’ Bl*ckfcimtU Shop. All Kinds of Engine aml Machinery RepairingaSpecialty NEW; 0 » c—lX‘ h, p« One--3 h. p* One—4 b, p* List of Machinery we Have fot Sale, Gasoline lOngines on hand fo r .Imm ed iate D elivery. SECOND HAND# 8TKAM KNGtNfS, One—l-X b. p, ■. v One—o h* p . ■ ‘ ' ■; O n d—4 h» p- , ; : L f . One—10 h , p, h, p, Miscellaneous Machinery on Hand, in Good Order. Thrcc^X’urificrc. I Bcven-Hinoke Stacks, I Three* -Tanks.' H ig iit -H o ilcre. j T h rc e -H low e rs. j T eh -«B u * tn Pomp#. • One Wood Hawing Outfit, F iv e ^ ila a tw a . Prices^ Dimensions, Capacity furnished on *ppli* cation. Send for complete second hand list, Qet our prices on new supplies before buying else­ where. -*<r {TheHerald jolt printing is always meet safisftcMy.