The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

$ , r O u r l o l i wil* compare w ith ot :m\ o.tIii*i imii. * . j This Itea when narked with on Index; gemotesthat your, stffigcrsp- is pass due aud a prompt settle* aieni is earnestly desired, rWESTY-SSVENTH Y c.\lt S O a , C E D A R V IU f OH IO . FRIDAY , IBtSUARY 2 9 , 1904 . I'RICE $1.00 4 YEAR. largest store 'irtually given [live poul- >epot, ew tmes giitiie inside Ipackage of [R’S tm i S H YALPILS liWwjif*fcf i t j f s i t in t t * A m s ’WO v*'s*fi Mftft *f- lititiM*# MM '*».W rv>-f llBHW, JftUft WtftlHI**, ¥*#?!• ini’ ^■AdUm 'AH MDMt, *NMiy.Af/ WO- rmibAt, Pi» *«»*»»* ( a Highly Respected Man, "Well Known InCedarville DIED SABBATH At H u ' Home inWheeling. 'His Life ai Told in theWheeling Register.' That justly esteemed and popular ' citizenof Wheeling, James P., Rogers, |.passedawayat 10:45 Sunday morning. The deceased had been.in delicate i health for some time, his immediate icollapse beiug due to Bright’s disease. ! Ilis life was one to commend him to !a| who knew him, and his denth will !be‘ universally regretted by a wide eir- ; fcle of friends and acquaintances, who will mingle their sorrow with that of hisrelatives. - As a public official, as a church member, and an attorney and as a public spirited citizen, noted alike for his conservatism and for bis interest. I frrpubhc affairs as a steadfast adher­ ent to the lei.qt* of the Democratic faith and as a business man interested in.many of the most important con­ cerns of this city, bis loss to the com­ munity will be deeply deplored, Judge Rodgers was a native of this city, a son of the late Alexander and Elizabeth J. Rogers, and was born April 29, 1838. He graduated from Jefferson college, Canonsburg, Pa, Subsequently he was teacher on w plantation in Kentucky, returning to Wheeling in 1861. He then read lawwith the lute Nathaniel; Richard­ son, .wdl known as one of the •most ! prominent attorneys of those days. His early youth was spent here, and about 1861, as nearly as can be learned, he took up the study of law and was ad »itted to the bar in 1863. He began the practice of his profes­ sionin the local courts, and was noted alike fbr his erudition and .his judg­ ment- About 1868 he was elected to to the office of Prosecuting 'Attorney and served his term of office with the utmost credit. Later he*was a mem­ ber of the Gity Council* and as such was designated•to preside over the Police Court, from -which he obtained his title of Judge. For a long time ae.hfr 4 W 8 -clerk..,nf..-t.lifl...fimuath—a£ practice, but soon gave over appear­ ing in epen court for) office practice, and there his time was taken up al­ most entirely with chancery matters, corporation affairs,, and real estate transactions, lie being particularly noted for his diligence and prudence inthe matter of transfers of realty* In thisdepartment of legal work he wasengaged for many years, having hi*office during almost a quarter of a century at 1404 Chapline street, where he had offices with I F. Jones, Esq. Here be did bis work quietly ami earned the deserved confidence of hiaclients who sought the aid'of his services, and his judgment was often sought by those in need of legal aid, andhi* ndvme in such cases was al­ ways given cheerfully. .. For a fourth of a century the de­ ceased resided oti South Penn street, Idmid, hut o few years a^o he remov­ ed to Woodsdale, east of the city, where he died. He was a consistent member of the Protestant Episcopal church, and as such did much for the foundation and upbuilding o f St, Luke's church, at Ohio and South COUNCIL MEETING. ' ' ■ 4 * , ' - ’ ‘ ' ‘ ,Og. ' A meeting o f council was held Mon­ day eveuing, the principal business being to hear the .report of L. G. Bull who was delegated to go to Fos- toria to investigate in regard to the purchase Of a. stone crusher,. The plant investigated has a capacity of 75 yards a. day aud will be replaced by the owners, with another of 300 yards capacity, Mr. Bull also looked Oyer the stone crushing, plant belong­ ing to Messes Tardox add McCall at Findlay their plant being one of the largest in that section. After a num­ ber of questions were asked by the members n f council the report was received upon motion. The insurance on the corporations share of the township house and. the property there-in expires the first of the month and the clerk was instruct­ ed to place it with the W. L..Clemans agency, upon motion of Gillaugh $86 was allowed by. resolution and-also the clerk investigate as to a lower rate. As the companies are all in un associa­ tion and have the' same rafe.Mr.Glem- ahs will write.the insurance. Representatives from the. Clevelaud Vapor Light company and the Sun Vapor Street Lamp company, were present and tried to interest council on the lighting of streets by gasoline The .Jaiter company will light' the streets with something like 40 lamps for a consideration of $20 per lamp per year on a three year contract.- They will staud all outage and take full care of the latpps.thu* saving‘the Corporation the expense of hiring a man for this work. As the present system of lighting is far from being satisfactory council is looking around for a better light. No action was taken on the question. TO DRAINTHE POND. Logan county sportsmen are in arms againBt the petition being circulated and to be presented to the legislature askiug ' that Lewistown reservoir be drained and the land used for farming purposes.. The fact that Johri'O’Cou- nqr, of Dayton who’ bo|<Is a state of­ fice under the Board of Public Works, and others, have applied fdr permis­ sion to lease ninety five acres of the land after it ib drained for truck farming purposes has aroused those wbo:wished to see the $tate Pleasure Resort remain as. it' is, Jo prepare a counter pefiliofir EiCiTCOUdty 1 li"the to olfoet the one already being cirqu that '(he feitimil 1 U The Ideal basket ball team played the “ Ramblers’*, at Jamestown last night, defeating them by a score of 4 to5. A number ■ of college students w e n t over to see the game* The trip being made in a wagon. Prof. R. A. Brown Writes Inter­ estingly. ABOUT O LD M EX ICO Something About the Early Religion in Countryand the Trouble in Build­ ing Protestant Churches* Stacy B. Rankin of-South Charles­ ton has .been appointed by President Rossevelt as one of filteen men nf the United States to examine the mint at Philadelphia the examination will occupy a week and will be held during the summer, (Cotitludert tu Third Page.) For coughs, colds, bronchitis* ttsthma* weak throats* weak lungs, consumption* take Ayer’s C h e t ty Pectoral* Cherry Pectoral Always keep a botHe o f It In the house. We fcsve beeii saying this for GO years, and so have the doctors* J*MjvWfirtri, i know,tor. *» l#»S ttAnhtatt** r *•«* win Mas, ,f. K, PotumoiB, Xw. ^ ■ j,e.Ay*#,qo. A.! tm .TheLun&s Kin® Edward’s Power. Hew can a monarch become effi­ cient who is constitutionally con­ strained to inefficiency? The kaiser can he efficient, but would England tolerate in her king the sort of effi­ ciency that Germany sustains at her. kaiser’s hands? The kaiser has some real power. The king well, to he sure, the king has enormous social influence at home and very important personal and official in­ fluence’ with other monarchs and heads of European governments* Possibly King Edward could stimu­ late efficiency in England if he bent himself to the work—a camel may p a s s through the needles eye—but } ft would he difficult* Caste, more ‘ than royalty* is hurting England, i the aristocracy is on trial more than the throne,—Harper’s Weekly. A Rd6t'« Wardrobe. Gabriele d’Anaunzio* the well known Italian writer, has m hw l wardrobe, according to a Neapolitan 1journalist, seventy-two nightdress- IcS, twelve dozen pairs of colored ‘ socks* some of cotton and others of silkj forty-eight Paf* oI |IoJ 8 £ * the street and twenty-four pairs for evening dress* eight M t t t - W ; sols and ten green umbreilft3, twenty dozen pocket handkerchiefs*, 150 neckties* ten vests, fourteen pairs of shoes* four or five dozen pairs of soft and noiseless slippers .and 4 large number of hats,«moking jad t cfs* evening dress coats, silk dress, ing gowns and other garments- There is only one other man. i j Italy* it is said* who has such a large and cdatly wardrobe* and that 1- Quinta “ Anita,” . Coyoacau, D. F., Mexico, . Jan. f. 8 , 1904. To the E ditor op tiib H erald ;* Mexico has its heroes as well as China. It was my privilege .to meet ope of these last fall.' With Mr, Mijler. the head of our College, and Seminary, in Coyoacan, I had gone over ,tp Tjzipun, a town about.two and a half miles away'whera we have a church, x-Here I first saw the elder to whom I have referred - Augustin Garcin, By the way, Garcia seems to b<*a name for. heroes: you remem­ ber tfie Cuban Garcia.' The Tizipan church has been built liiaiuly by Senor Garcia, about thirty years ago. It would never have been done, by men of less courage and stick- to-it-ive-ness, The money came part­ ly from the villages, partly frcmi the governor of the state, and some from the president of the Republic. Bu?t as soon as the laboreis found the build iug was to be a Protstnut church they refused to work on so Don Augustin sent off .to the mountains and hired some Indians who had not been pre­ viously instructed by their religious boss. Then the Catholics threatened to tear down in the night what should be put up in a day., Therefore the elder and his friends, like Nehemiah of old brought their guns, made their prayer uuto their God and seta watch ngniust their enemies day. and night living on the spot until the work wns Completed. When the day of dedication was set, the Catholics gave notion. that they would be on hand that day for damage. .The Protestants, however went on quietly with their prepnru. tions and carried out their plaus with­ out let or hinderaiice*. For \aome reason the mob failed to showits hand Laterrhowevery-the--people 1 —^were--*t- tackcM» ring, service;, .but coticiance HKi tferer ■rimlletsmllLi» ent^'iride-rof the mark* though the chapel still bears the scars of the assault* \ AtTlalparn, a near-by town,there is a military station whose comrhand* er at that time was possibly in sympa­ thy with the persecution, At any rate,-it happened about this time that Senor Garcia and a friend were'arrei ted one night by a company of soldiers or by men like soldiers. . The govern ment o f course was in no way respon sible for the trouble. As they were being marehed over the rough ground their guard on some tlimsy pretext began.iiring upon themand the friend was killed. Don Augustin stumbled and fell; then, instead of gelling up simply rolled over and over down a hill side while carbines spat lead alt a- rouud him. By thus keeping the ball a rolling, be escaped without a wound. Like .Washington lie seemed surround­ ed by an unseen shield through which no wenpom could pierce, He was nevertheless again captured and start cd to prison On tho way one secret­ ly and very confidently nppronched Dctn Augustin alid told him that he would give him a chauc to" escape, that he would see to it that he woi.-lo have a good opportunity to take to his heels. But Garcia was to sharp to talte that bait,for he Was aware that by,the “ ley fuga” or law of flight* his guard would have tho right to shoot him dead the moment he started to run. He perceived that it would be far easier for his enemies to get rid of him that way than by means of the courts where no esse could be inode agahrst him, so he chose to stick to his friends .and'go to jail Here his family came to see him and they read the. Bible and prayed in the hearing of tho rest of the pris oners. Am mg the latter a plot was now laid to murder the Protstanfc, But this like some othe schemes of the devil failed to ripen, and after a while Garcia v/«« released. Then a strange thing happened. The renegade etit- throftt who had plotted, to lay the eld­ er low Was also released. Being sick end fneedless be tnrnedto D»nAuga£ [ continued on page 3 j COMMITTED SUICIDE. . The news of the death of Mr. Carl Friegun secretary of the Ohio Poland China Record company end secretary arid treasurer of the Chester White Record company, was recejyed^here with great regret, he having committ­ ed suicide ut ,the Phillips house in Day ton Tuesday, Asa number of local stockmen were interested- in these companies the Herald interviewed several of the.members andit was in tliiB way that they first knew of the seeretarys death. Reports are current that Mr. Fjreigan was short $400 in his accounts with . the Chester White Record company and rather, thau face the'shortage he shot, himself through the brain. I. TV Cummins is pres­ ident of this company and was in the hall at the time the deadly shot was fired. ‘ ' ■■■■■., 1 As to the Ohio Poland China Rec ord company tfie Herald interviewed Mr. J. H. Lackey, the treasurer, by 'phone and he reports ilnit on Mon­ day he checked' up iliri receipts and dishursmentB and 1 found everything square. Wednesday bejug the annual meeting, the secretary that '-fin' so many years has recorded the transact­ ions was absent aud Mb A: M. Bi;o\vu of Winchester, Ind. was selected to fill the position of Secretary Pro Tern,. At this meeting,the" books were found to correspond to the, report of the treasurer, $2100, ,32 being on hand. General regret is spoken over the deat.fi of Mr... Freigur ‘by all wbo knew him. - SIXOFICERS COUNTYELECTRICLIGHTS. The unsatisfactory service for elect­ ric light in Xenia has caused the To Be Chosen at. the- County buildingcommission to uke up tL&iFrom,Official Circles intheCoun- Primary. matter of purchasing a lighting plant; POLIT ICAL NOTES Politicians Making .Some Effort Already > -i * to FixTheirFenee. Only Contest in Sight Is on Recorder. Mr. Lee Mil er of Springfield lifts been employed by Mr. % . R. Sterrett to assist in the implement aud buggy busiuess, Mr. Miller was for a. num­ ber of years employed in'business in Springfield. He will move bis family here in the near future. ’■L Timothy Haley of this place with head quarters in Xenia where he holds a position as n- Pan. Handle freight conductor has been granted a patent for an improved air brake, Mr. Sum- u-1 E. Anderson has also received a M ,,ent on it corn harvester. ‘ " . ..*... ■» Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Creswell will entertain amumber of triends at diu- ner, Saturday in "honor of Mr. S. L. Sterrett and wile, A Dentist’s Advice. Toledo Gliio Jau. 25th.--Mr. Har- <ry L Lewis Dentist (ji)7 Suniit street^ one no matter how severe they may have Kidney Trouble to take Dodd s Kidney ITUs. ‘I was^troubled with kidney disease for several years ami Dodds Kidney Pills cured me, I hud used many so called remediesWithout ftny h^rieiit, Four tmouths ago, I was flat on my back with this paueful trouble iiml must say that I almost gave up hopes o f ever getting aiiy better. Through u friends advice I purchased six boxe.- of Dodd's Kidney pills, ■ “ At first I could see dut little bene­ fit, but alter two weeks, I could, see an improvement, I had been getting up several times at night and puines in my back were very severe. When 1 had taken six boxes I felt better than [ had for yor years. The pain had all gone and I dideu’t have to get up during the nigtpt nil I continued the treatment until I had used several box es, and now I am glad to say that 1 amCompletely-cured,” V You lack faithin anuntried i remedy 7 YouWillHave Faith IN LightningLaxative QuinineTablets after one trial* Sold wilb an ab­ solute guarantee to euro or riruggL-t | will refundyour money. Will cure j COLDS. LAGRIPPE, [ NEURALGIA, COUGHS, f 'MALARIA, HEADACHE. [ ’Afo'perfectly fiarmless-nover ' gripe nor mcken—nevct cause dm* tress-i-no bad effect upon the heart —nover injure the most delicate stomach, ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for and insist on getting i a i g y c E H t s quinine T ablets Art* '■I . rvapafedOnlyfcy L THE HEBB MEDICINE 00., h tfNfiUNQFIELD, OHIO.' g Mniiutncinri'rH o f life C'c-Ii-rimFc-.l Sf LIGHTNING HOT DRO fr}. | At the present time there is every indication that the present legislature will change the time of holding muni­ cipal and township elections from spring until fall. This being done, with the changes being mafic in' the code last year a complete change will have taken place within*a little over a yeur. As the new code was the cable of all townB in the state holding election last spring, there will be little contest this year. Three councilmen will he to elect and the only thing.fin sight to cause any great stir will be that the two years of local. option expires next Octotber and'the council to elect must favor such legislation. While we are just finishing the last week of the year’s first mouth, yet we fiud that there ig already some little stir being made in cofiuty politics. This the public has not had yet’ but never the less it is so. This .time last year found thegame well opened and quite interesting it was. Clerk of the county primary Herbert Ellis in­ forms the writer that there will be quite n.number of offices to be looked after this spring, though in a cumber oi CUBCSthe present imnuribrents will be candidates .for second terms For county commissioner John. B.. Smith will asff for second term and' no op-' position will Mr. Suiith have. Wil­ liam Dodds, for County Auditor will in all probability ask for second term. We know of no opposition at the pre-. sent time, -Then comes our former townsman Sheriff'F. T. Tarhox who is deserving of another two year, Ger- tainly no oue man could think of coming out againBt Frank, knowing the vote he received two yeors ago. Its dollars to doughnuts that no one wnnts the sheriffs office this spring out side of the present, official. For infirmary diretor Homer Thrall has fiield-the-positinn-fomavoFa-l—tepfra-to. the.cutirq, sufisfiietionJo all voters of tgaiui'Wrepiiw one sarveyor in a good m»ny years and that is the present mtm in tho person of Mr. G. A. McKay. We know of only one other man in the couuty that wants this office and little show will lie have unless he change his views or tlie political coloring of the county changes. The last counts office to he filled is county ^recorder and here is where there is to be a tug of war. As will be recalled the-present holder Mr. M, A, Broadstone secured the office by political appointment to fill llie vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Admas. Mr. Broadstone has been n standing candidate tor a num- her of years and twice .did he ask the people for the Probate Judgeship and twice did they say no “ Buss” Schmidt, after failing to locate Air. Broadstoue by popular election finally uploaded him on the county by working the comtnissiouers for the appointment. As “ Boss” Schmidt is a "dead one” know it is a question how Mr. Broadstone can have the faintest hope of securing the office by nomifltion. which is virtb ally an election in this county. 0 For this same office Mr. Olent Linkhart of Xenia is being' talked, He has served two terms aa Bhe-iiff of* the comity and also served terms as Mayor of Xenia. Ills friends claim that it will be imposibie for bun to land tlic place after his attitude on the liquor question while mayor/ His decisions on several cases caused con* siderable comment and for that reason Jiis friend? fear his name while local option sentiment is as strong as it is to day,,. Two other' men really first class iri every respect another of which is fitserving of this office has been men* Jioned.“They arc Messrs. J, F. liars i man and Russell Brewer, Mr, Marsh- man is « man well qualified for the office and one, in .whom the public cap have confidence, Mr* Brewer was court bailiff 4 under Judge Smith term anil at otm time, while in the race for county treasurer came near deleting Mr. Asa Little, Mr, Brewer would be a popular candidate should bs ho rioitncs his name for this office, . for the county. The new building has j been ejected within the appropriation and Borne money sived and it is said thatafter the purchase of thenecessary lighting equipment, there will still be some money left. Hon. George Little thinks that $1400 will cover the costas no-*xtra boilers will, be needed. The plan is to use a combined engine’ and generator which may be operated by tbe exhaust steam from the ,beating plant. No more help will lie required .at tbe heating plant so the cost of fighting under, this system wifi be fight. At present the light for the court house, has cost about $60 a month. ... \ . ty Capital. DEATHOFCOATESKINNEY. .' •vwT '"1'1 - .' -I.'- - . ' ’ ■> Contes Kinney,died Monday morn­ ing after an illness of two weeks at the Presbyterian hospital iri Cincin­ nati. He.was a man well known in this county aud was 77 years old.' --Mr.'Kinney was a. brilliant man and held tlie editorship of a number ot different news papers. He was the uutli&r of “ Rain oil tbe Roof” which 1 ■ 4 '■ ’ • ' ' -.tr gave him a national- reputation. He was buried at ~Waynesville Wednesday. r PAYS ONTUESDAY. NEW SUITS F I L E D VariousMatters of Interest at the County Seat.—ThomasMitchell Case Pos- poned. • ,'Lasi October the Court of Common Pleas appointed a commitee of three members of tbe GreenC Countv Bar Charles .Darlington,. ,H. L, Smith, |and M. J. Hartley to investigate churges agaiust Harry ,C. Armstrong This committee fiends that be is guilty of misconduct in his office as .attorney an counselor at law in that he made collections of money for his clients and .tliqn did. not turn the money over or if he did, it was only after pressure was drought to bear to cause him to do so. * The pleasures of liaving your prop­ erty insured in a company that' is rel­ iable aud prompt are .many. While- persons' who carry insurance desire this yet they do not write : lire to test the reliability or promptness of any company. There \was a time that after your property was destroyed the homeless family was left to be cared for by friends possibly for sev­ eral uiorithe before the company could settle the loss. Then law suits were necessary for the collection 'of insurance but at thig day such action is seldom herrd ofi On Tuesday Jau. 19 the home of G. T, Brown was cie- siroyed by fire. He carried insurance in. the Home Insurance company of New York through the W. L. C.lem- ans agency* On Tuesday Jau. 26, the- adjuster for the company was here aud made every thing satisfactory with Mr, Brown, He was allowed within $40 the total amount of the in- f ririrnce uu.Lbe^hnuEe~rinid"wwair-"Wc'l ,The Case of Thomas Mitchell who was arested some time ago on eleven counts for selling liquor was to have come up before Mayor McFarland Wednesday. Attorneys- Armstrong tor the defence and Snodgrass for the state were present but the former filed an affidavit .that the principal witneii, Gharlea Ensley, could not be found nor could they get a deposition. The. case was then argued for some time •rid was finally set for Tuesday Feb- uary 9. at the cost of_ the defendant. M. Armstrong states that he knows where the witiuess is and that he-_wilI'llot ask foranother continuance, -It seems to be the opinion- that a com-, promise would be affected but this has hot been dive and Mr. gnodgraass says some thing he is notinfavor'of. Trustees of Clifton E. of F, Lodge 669 to- James E. Btuckey, 1 lot fn - Clifton, $100.- James R. and Josephine Orr to JoliniD. George, 5 acres in Oedarvifie tp, $750. - •Joseph P. Steinmetz to Nicholas. J. Getzinger, ,46 of an acre in Xeriin,! $3300. ' >i „ Charles Schmidt to Christena Schmidt^Llnt in Xenia. SI,.... • .... t;;..bqascbalAT-«9odg-hc- (tul not" suvei“ ’ Ua" TueS wrrBfttWHHviiirecffive'Tiiu..lull1— niout of his loss. Jtist two .weeks from ihe time of liis fire. What reason has anyone to complain of.a ompany that is ns prompt as the Home lusurafice. company of New York in settling its losses, LOCATIONCHANGED, M. Browfsky, who lias had his head* qu triers at Jamestown, for two or three years, has changed his location to the City Hotel, Cedarville, where he will be pleased to meet any one needing optica) goods. He has fitted over 1400 of the best people ot this county wish glasses and to their entire satisfaction. Already he has done work for over sixty families in this viciuity. All examinations free Leave your orders at the City Hotel, Cedarville, where Mr. Browfsky may be seen until after March 1st, Mr. and'Tdrs. W. K. Sterrett enter­ tained about fifty friends and relations last evening in honor of their son, Mr. Samuel Leroy Sterrett and wife, who were married Jan 20, at Houston. Pa.; Among the out of him gu-'sts present were Mr J . H. Scott, Houston Pa, brother Mrs. Sterrett: Mr, and Mrs, Foster Houston Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas; and Mr. and Mrs, W, R, Tonence of South Charleston. Mr. Sterctt has been employed as bead keeper for the Houston Company of South Charleston,, and with his wife have gone to house keeping hi that place. * # Mr. Jesse Townsley who lias been suffering with rheumatism is some what better. Frank Ervin came up from Oineiri nati last, night. ■ P, gpi'ingsrai.1" L. C. and Hiram Burdge to Robt. Spnbr, 6 acres Xenia tp, $1200. M. W, and B. M, Barber to John M. Jacoby, 5 acres in Miami tp., $400. J. E, Hastings, trustee, to the trustees of the U. P. church of Ce* darville, 1 lot in Cedarville, $667, James R. »nd Josephine Orr to John \YT, and Alice B, Lt 1 lot in Cedarville $100. Richard and Rebecca Galloway to ; -Minnie S. Ervin, 2 lots, Xenia tp,, 1 $181.50, .W * Three of the largest and best kneusq*. publishing houses in Springfitdd went * . 1 / into the hands of receivers last week. The Ohio Associated Dailies held 1 their ’annual meeting in Columbus i this week. J, P. Chew was re-elected treasurer* ■" i Ttyo liousees oue built of concrete, the other of steel, iron and fire-proof brick, are to bo constructed- in Gin* 1 cimlati, filled with^tiflammable mat­ ter, and then set on fire, as an extreme -1 i 4 test o these materials for use in up to date buildings. $4,000. This test’ will cost R . E . C O R R Y , AUCTIONEER Sells Real Estate and Personal prop* t-rty anywhere. Promptness, attention to details and Satisfaction guaranteed. High service. Low prices, Ristdenee Telephone 235 Clifton, O, Call rind1 secure date*. The errors Weindividually behold in other are all ambushed in our own mind, . ^ ^■ . How’s This. Wo offer our. hundred dollars reward for «ny caso of catarrh that cannot he cured by Hail'SCatarrhCure. V, J, t hrtiney Co., Wv, tlieundersigned, hive known V. J, Clieniiey for the last 15 years, and be­ lieve hint perfectly hmumuile in alt busi­ nesstransactions and financially able to c>rry out any obJigations’-Tusdc by the;r firm, Wist A Tru.ix, Whoksale druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinmin & Narviir, wbolesrlo druggists, Toledo. <). Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken iftternillv, Setlngdirectly liimn the bloodrmd mmew surfacesot tbe system. Tiatlmonmls sent foe. t’rlceioe per bottle. Void by all druggists. Hall'sFamily Pillsare tbt best, Fiotn iwlongs }u a bin or barrel raised a few inches from the floor,