The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

0 4 - - For Pain T a & « f t A a t j * F a l a F i l l * m & 4 t h e P a i n w i l t d i $ « a p p e a r X 4 l|i& * Net by rsrr.iraSnjc t!i«r p «m * •and r >iio opium, morphine, cocaine, r.->l c*Her cbmicrmw drugs, hut by ln- cretins the natural aecretlqnjr, '■'pin aetroa is obtained av a result of ir.’juorn ilwwcrtos la medicine, making* It p«riWo to relieve pain without 1*4 attrr-e^octs. Ton can cafdy depend upon Dr, Kllea* Aoti-Puin r;il3 to relieve and cure aueh /f.us os Ncural-jiit, Headache, gtoroach- acUv STenotnial, rains, . Rheumatism. Jaciaciav Toothache, etc. • • iflscy will also, hy their caJmlnr a c t-. ion on tho nerves, almost Instantly re­ lieve p-icli distressing f 'elln^s an Wa­ riness, Car-Sickness, Indigestion, Irri­ tability, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, e tc .. Not merely do they relieve, bu t'they also absolutely cure, because b y pprse- vcrlrig 1 in their use, ypu do away with. tl)o cause, ' ■ pr, JlHea* Antl-Pajn pills are guar­ anteed that first package will benefit, or your money back. Never sold, in bulk. “I am thankful for the goed Dr, Wiles! •jintl-l’ain. P j U s have and. are doing roc. Ever since the war I have had sr-ds of severe throbbing head - 1 ache, caused by catarrh, until six years # 50 , I began taking Anti-Fain Fills, the only remedy th a t ever gave me relief. Since then I have not had One hard attack, because I take a. Fill and It overcomes the difficulty.1'—GECh -, gAUMI)BR3. Qreensburg, Jnd. TPP 'P 'P Write" ta - u s for Free Trial- Package of Dr. Miles?. Antl- Palrt Pills,-tho New Scientific Remedy for- Pain. Also- Symptom Blank. . Our Specialist will diagnose -your case, tell you,what is wrong, and’how to right it. Free. Pit. MILES MEDICAL CO,/ IABOB i ITOBIES, ELKHABT, _IND. • thm to 10 Xfriends., Ifael bna when I rise a the wanting. "Hope to have a chance.to recommend Cutawts^,h4 c> w t u „t Elm s t ) jfowwjj, H, J. Hou.nt, Palatable, Potent. Taste Geod.OoGood, SeverBickan, Weaken or Gripe. IPs, Me, 5(ta,Hevar' .Htlin unlki The Benulno tablot stamped CPU. OsiraDtend to ciire or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 5 }J jWKUALSALE,TENMILLIONBOXES New mes A FR E E gam e hqsidte , each package b f .. 1 J ■ ______ A _ - I I i m n m m m i m i i i m i i t i m i 1 1 1 u 60 different games. J U S T I C E IN M O N A C O wrw'lllllijl ........................ t ....JiLiWl|i I whh I had leisure t" ^peak a t itpg th th is astonishing state, smaller th an * French village,, h a t where one finds an absolute sover- eimij, bishops, an. army of Jesuit* and divinity students more numer­ ous th r u th a t o f th e prince, an ar­ tillery th e ordnance of which is al­ most rifled, a n etiquette more dab* orate th an th a t of the late Louis A lv ., principles of government more despotic tlian those of William o f Prussia and, in addition to all this, a magnificent toleration fo r the vices of humanity, . , On the o ther hand, let us salute th is virtuous* peacefully disposed king, who, fearing neither invasions no r revolutions, rules tranquilly over his happy little people in the midst of a court ceremonial in which is preserved in tac t the trad ition of four . reverences, twenty-six hand Jassings and all the forms observed' m a bygone era i n ’the presence of great rulers. . This monarch, above everything, is neither bloodthirsty -nor revenge­ fu l, and ^when h e banishes——fo r ho does banish-^-the sentence is carried out with infinite tact. .- - - Is i t necessary to produce proofs of this? A pigheaded gambler a fter a .day of had - luck insulted the sovereign. He was expelled from the country by royal decree. P q r a m on th lie roamed, around the forbidden paradise, fearing the flaming sword of the archangel in th e shape o f a gendarme's saber. Finally lie one day plucked up cour­ age, crossed the frontier, gained- in th irty seconds the h e a rt of th e coun­ try and entered the, casino. But ■suddenly an official stopped him'. "Were you no t banished, mon­ sieur?" . , ^Certainly I was, but I am going back by the next tra in ." , “Oh, in th a t case it is all right. You ean enter, monsieur." . And every week he returned, and on-each, occasion the same official p u t to him ’fhe same question, which lie answered in the same fashion. B u t a few' years ago’a serious and entirely novel ease arose in the prin­ cipality. ,. - A m inder had been committed. A man, a native of Monaco, not pne of the transien t strangers-.of whom one meets legions, bu t a mar­ ried man, in' a moment of passion had killed his wife. . He had killed h e r without, reason, w ithout any extenuating circum­ stances. This opinion Was unani­ mous -throughout the whole princi- - pality,' • ' .,-*• V • , T he supreme court met to judge th is exceptional case, for never- be­ fore had murder been committed, and the wretch was condemned to death. The outraged sovereign signed iJiUjlfiaiiLM’Am .n t on, prisoner anil jailer. The outlay : ? Hcin" aV; , on the last was a heavy drain on the • The ^ Ducmv, of Manches- , royal pur>t*. te r, who n tho i'-m- utf-r of Eugene i H u face lengthened visibly, and Ztanucriuan * f } m -m uU ‘> \v c s ' when he co iM tlw d it might hwt s M m g m im* ban *•: I n d i ho- tovexetf. Ip r the ^otulciancd man wum wgiiji )', i<!i v. »nu uti still young, he insisted on liis min­ ister of justice taking measures to suppress this expense. > | .I h e minister held a consultation with the president of ’the tribunal, and the two agreed th a t the office ofj a i l e r might be abolished. The PWS 0 Ber, required to guard himself all alone, would no t fail to escape, find this would solve the question to tho satisfaction of all. The jailer was thereupon sent back to lija family, ,and one of the Under cooks of tho palace was sim­ ply" required to carry, morning an<| evening, food to the prisoner. Bu t th a t gentleman made no attempt to recover his liberty. One day indeed when. they, had failed to provide him with nourish­ ment lie coolly presented'himself tp claim it, and henceforth it-was hi* custom, in order to save the cook a journey, to come a t meal hours .and eat with the servants of the palace, with whom he. had become friendly. A fter breakfast .he would take a stroll as fa r as Monte Carlo. Oc­ casionally he would enter th ' casino and risk a few francs a t play. When he won he would treat himself to a good dinner at-One o f the .leading hotels, then he would return to his prison and carefully lock the door from the, inside. He never slept out a single.night. The situation was becoming diffi-. cult, not for the condemned man but for his judges. , . . Once more the court assembled, and it was decided 4hat they should invite the criminal to depart from the states of Monaco.’ • On this decision being qommuni catqd to him he merely replied: “I perceive you are^okiug. Come, now. Why should 1 go away, 1 , in­ deed? 1 ,have ho means of living. 1 have-no longer any family. What do you wish me to do ? I was con­ demned tq/death . You didn’t, exe­ cute me. i t said nothing. Then 1 was condemned to imprisonment for life , and handed over to a jailer. You deprived me of my jailer, Still I said nothing, Now you ask me to get out of the country. No, thank you. I am a prisoner, your prisoner, judged and condemned by you. I am carry ing ' out my punishment faithfully. Here 1 stop," The supreme court was dumfound- ed.e" The prince flew in to a terrible rage and ordered tliem to act. They applied themselves diligent­ ly to deliberating, ■The outcome was it was decided they should offer th e prisoner a pen­ sion of 600 francs a year to live in another country. ' ' He accepted, He has bought a little inclosed p lot of land within five minutes’ walk o f the realm of his former sov­ ereign. . He lives happily on his es­ tate,- cultivating a . few vegetables jund holding potentates in contempt. —From tho French of Guy de Mau­ passant in Bomnnce. .. *. . mm I t only remained to execute the "I'M FKOJI CXNCIXSA'W TOOl” excited American tourist rushed up and inquired if she'were'M iss------ , a lady for whom The was -waitings The duchess dre,w herself up and re­ plied stiffly enough, “l a m the .Duch­ ess, of Manchester." “Oli-h," re­ plied her compatriot, “ I ’m from Cincinnati tool” Story of li/lrs. Booth•Tticker.' One story told of Mrs. Booth- Tucker-when a little girl Of thirteen shows, her to have been the true child of her parents. When walking along the shore a t Portsmouth be­ side her governess she saw a thmkey cart being driven along furiously by a lad- who was belaboring the poor beast savagely. Breaking away from her companion, she rushed aft­ er it and pulled the boy from h i 3 seat. Catching up his slick, she showered, blows upon the lad’s head and shoulders, with the words,' u t­ tered amid tears, “There, now, >\v do you like it ?” Perhaps her plead­ ing proved more powerful than tho blows, but in a few moments the lad was kneeling beside the donkey ask­ ing God’s forgiveness for his cruelty. The climaji came with the girl driv­ ing back triumphantly.'m tho cart beside the bay,’who promised hence­ forth' to be kind- and to treat his donkey well. , ___ ' . . . , Well, Hardly. I t is related of Frank TR. Stock- ton th a t while on a visit to Boston .he was invited (o.address th e mem­ bers-of a well known, woman’s club. The member who conveyed the in­ vitation was n most dignified .and stately matron. With just' a sus­ picion of asperity 'in her lone she suggested to the humorist th a t he might address the club on any sub­ ject which seemed to him apprbpri- ‘ate,. but that, she would call his .at-. seated itself. The, country possessed ^ lp i , WHat„Was .the,. 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EdtnuiBh adlffsit S tffm d— T “' l w* _ ¥jr- d * t») 816 8*44 »*«•<;» mm >»*•»< iitaiti Ml'*** i f e 7H1210 AM, m s , ttvl A31 W/S*£& J«mW . . . AMJAM *723 744!BOfl VM 0ip#*5 8 £RI 0 ( dv.'327:8qfl „ ... :::: , L-JKjX'W fA MJI'MlfjS ”S i r ±3 .1 Sr a * I iffys s’-TTy,' , , . . trm MNijdWftMt, ™j*jap Havre# iff MffhttMl 16 SOfc 1 % tm * f 66 S i* SaWa®i iW.'^ -V rira i.TiVf'!!,,ut>'i*aniiFliufatnvh o r c « t i dUiMi»n matron to atr WsshlfifftOH Ffilljaw u*5,lUtlttUMiil i«»r rm •“ “ "Wa.. ixtlX neitner executioner nor gumotme. What was to be done?; On the- advice of the foreign minister tho prince entered into negotiations with the French government to ob­ ta in th e loan of a remover of heads and his apparatus. Long deliberations in the minis­ terial office a t Paris, Finally they replied and forwarded a minute of expenses fo r moving the guillotine and fo r the services of the expert, The to ta l Was H>,000 francs. H is majesty of Monaco thought th a t th e affair was going to cost him p retty dear. The murderer assured­ ly was n o t worth so much money. Sixteen thousand francs fo r the neck of a rascal 1 The devil! He then preferred the same re­ quest to the Italian government. A king, a brother in royalty, would doubtless no t prove such a hard bar­ gainer as a republic. The Ita lian government sent a m inute of expenses which amounted to 12,000 francs. Twelve thousand, francs I Why, it would be necessary to impose a new taxi a tax of 2 francs a head on the inhab itan ts. T ha t would be enough to s tir up unknown trouble in the state, : 't - - He contemplated decapitating the ^uffiaii by an ordinary soldier. But th e general, on being consulted, was doubtful Whether any of his infen hod had sufficient sword practice to acquit himself satisfactorily of a task demanding great experience in handling th e weapon. So. the prince again convened the iuhreme court and submitted to them th is embarrassing position of . The cou rt,sa t & long time with­ out discovering any practical solu­ tion. A t last the president suggest* od commuting the death sentence Into one of imprisonment for life, and the suggestion was adopted. But they hud no prison. I t was neccSsarv to improvise oufe. A jail* s r was also commissioned who took charge o f the prisoner. F a r six months everything went well. The convict slept aU % on a mattress in his hu t, and his £«*rd did the same on a chair ju s t inside the door facing the passeraby. B u t the prince is economical^ at Is hi* least f a u l t - e n d mpur** the details of the smallest exiwfithtumr jacn m t throughout hw dominions, Amona these were placed before him Item* o f the disbursements rafetiM to th* creation o f a new Ibe of th* prt** tention to the .fact that this was ___,_____ iin tiilrtig a igronti'ifloaWf* interest in the welfare of liis patrons and also has a fondness for large words. . In the former case he al­ ways tells one customer all lie learn­ ed about thfe preceding ones and in the second he proves that lie has a ^'Leather Stocking’s” ear for mouthi filling utterances which ho likes in proportion to their size. The other day one customer was taken slightly ill wliiie being waited on, and i t was found necessary to send for a doctor. The event im­ mensely excited and interested the waiter, who told about i t to all the customers following. "Mr, Bfauk was here today,” he said, "and he had a bad turn. We had to send for a doctor, and the doctor had to give him an epidem­ ic.”—Philadelphia Press, How H* Won H«r, Miss Jinks was out walking with an admirer on each side. A storm came on, accompanied by lightning. Gfuffin said he( was frightened. Brown thought it a capital oppor­ tunity to show off his superior cour­ age before the adored onfe, “ What are you frightened a t? I am iis cool as can be.” "Yes, I should not fear," replied Guffm, "if yon and I were alone, but I am afraid of .Miss Jinks in this lightning. She is so attractive," Brown is still a bachelor, hu t Guft fin is not, lie emphasis on "new; * ” •' ' ' With -fiiffeiVJllt!l!(l“ IjuIP" th 0 ""lll|lilttFltU""K* plied: "Ah, madam, I am convinced of that. A t the same time, however, you would not have mo call you a club of old women, would you?” ■ A Casa-Worth Trying. First Attorney-—We can’t go on with the wise. .Our client has no grounds for action. His Partner—Ho grounds fo r ac­ tion? Why, he’s worth a million !— Cleveland P la in Healer. Shabby, but Noble. Not long ago John Burns, M. P., was seen by a Battersea elector waiting arm in arm with a shabbily 1 dressed man, whom the Battersea resident took to be ft tramp. Draw­ ing Burns aside, he said to h im ; “Look ’ere, John, dee-mocraey’s all very fine, but don't you rcekermze what’s doo to your position ns a member of the ’ouse? Fancy walk­ in’ about harm in harm in broad daylight wifi) a workin’man,” "S-sh,” whimpered Burns. “T h a t’s the Duke of Norfolk,” And it was. Three DodorS* Op'nions Bi flalu. N r y ’ri'Vb. ' Nub,- Phy­ sicians have nocepkd Dodd's Ividned Pills as the standard remedy lor disens- es of the Kidneys and kindred com plaints. It. II, Dunaway,, M. J>„ of Benton 111., say;— “ Dodd’s Kidm-y Pills cured me of Diubetwuii’te'i' every­ thing else had failed rfnd I wa,j given up to die, .,t have since prescribed them in iny regular practice for every form, of Kidney Trouble and have never as ye t Known them to fail ” Jesse L, Limes, M DT, jBt. John. Kansas, says:— “ I prescribed D aid's Kidney Pi • for thfe little daughter of Mr, and M , McBride of this place who cuffs' from Epileptic fits following ficui h tin;, results were niirnctihut?, I Five e< v»r j seennnytliru!; like it,” I,eland Williamson, M, I) , Y » * wwn, Ark,s<ys: ■* Dodd's Kidney Pills are the lust medicine f know of for a ll. forms of Khlney Diseasts. I l u l nve in w ing the remedy, that refieve* and cures my n ttieuts whether ethical or nut and I dwitys prescribe Dodd’s Kidney Pi is uid can tistifv first they invnrihily *»- 're!ijdi*b' a pernMlumi hod perfect *roi\* j f *11 Kldttay Compkiat*,” . Cruel Man, The little woman was weening. !er hair was becoming ruffled up, and-her nose was unbecomingly rcu. “What is it, dear?” asked the friend who has been married a Ion* ger time, “lifts he said anything to hurt your feelings?” “Said anything?” repeated the little woman. “No. But what -do you think, Frances—lie went shop-- ping with me today, and he insisted on my buying something before we got out of the store. Boo liooi” And she resumed the lachrymal solo. —Cincinnati Timfes-Star. ■ Dinner AfUi* th* Fifty, Soma one complained to Pinero, the IjOndon dramatist, that in the case of his latest success the curtain rose too early for those Who dine ftt the usual fashionable hour, “Then postpone dinner until aftef the play,” said PinerO, “Sit down to a square meal about 11. What dreams may come will be dreams of th* play, and even nighiimr* may pro?* *8 « d v * r W | i * * ALL, OVER THE HOUSE, Th* N#v/ Window Gkad# In The** Parts Beyulnics th# Ulght. Thoi’t 1 are many ease:; schere i t i* desirable ut times to have a win* flow fihade capable of an adjustment whereby’flic lower part of the win­ dow may be screened off and the light allowed to enter through the upper p a rt and at th e tame time permit of the usual adjustment,- Many efforts have been made to ar­ rive a t this, hut the process hag, as a ride, been of such a cumbersome character as to make it almost impractical. An exceedingly simple solution of. the matter appear? in a shade which has been recently in tro ­ duced in America and which dis­ penses with tile roller entirely. This is done by making the shade in three pieces ■and suspending it in such a novel manner th a t the* ad­ mission of light is -almost under absolute control.. In a general way the position of the three' parts is regulated by a cord which is passed through a. ring at the .top of -the window frame and. then across to the side, where it passes through a ring a t the top of the window frame and then across to tho side, where i t passes downward to some po in t of fastening within, easy reach. This controls the raising and low­ ering of the three parts, as stated. The middle portion remains at any point to which it has been drawn by this cord, while the other two parts are hung w ith such rela,- tion to each other that as ‘one is drawn down the other is .raised cor­ respondingly. Thus itj will be seen that either the- lower or the Upper part of the window may he readily blocked off and to any desired ex­ tent.—Philadelphia Becord, To Clear) Silver, To remove medicine stains from silver spoons rub the spoons with leniorujuiee and salt. A little salt rubbed wet on a spoon will remove egg stains. This should be done ev­ ery time the 'spojons are used fox this.purposqj as the stains are much harder to remove if allowed to stand. "Whiting mixed-with ammonia and water- makes a good cleaning prepa-, ration fo r silver. I t can he applied In the wet method or the dry, the former being easier and cleaner. To clean silver by the wet method apply th e whiting and let it'd ry .- Then wash it off thoroughly in warm soapy water and polish'w ith cham-' qis skin. Or, instead of .washing off the paste, the latter may be wiped ■ off with a dry, soft duster. A plate; brush will be necessary to got the dried powder out of the crevices, This method makes a good deal of dust, and there is danger of scratch­ ing, tho surfa e , * the p la te ., Breaking It Gently. Father—Eleanor, now that you have given up young Hopkins, I wish he would stop coming to the house. Daughter—He’s been , here only iinrimJuxiieiLiAi ANCIENT PLANTS, ftetuff* «f Inquiry Into th# Antiquity of Aariowltur#, Few persons realize what a wealth of interest is to be found in the Study of the history of cultivated plants. Agriculture must Jmve been one of the first steps in civilization, when man began to give up tbe no­ madic habit and claim a permanent residence aa “home.” Horticulture would follow a t no very distant date, Still as an adjunct of home, so i t is no wonder tha t the two arts a re in­ variably associated with th a t most expressive* monosyllable so. sugges­ tive ’ of peace, re st and afi’edtiom One eminent botanist, Alphonse de Candolle, spent years of incredible labor and research In this- study, and one o f his monuments is lfia work on the “Origin of Cultivated Plants,” i . As a single instance of the inter­ est to b e found in th is study ju st glance fo r a moment a t one of our cereals^ The cultivation of wheat is lost in the mysterious past. An­ cient Egyptian monuments, far old­ er-than the Hebrew Scriptures, show that the Egyptians had grown this plant fo r so long a time th a t the cultivation was' thoroughly estab­ lished.’ They ascribed the gift 'o f wheat to th e ir goddess Isis-. Bice was grown in China so lpng ago as twenty-eight centuries before the Christian era, for in a ceremony in­ stituted a t tha t period the emperor had to sow rice once a year with re­ ligious rites. Barley and millet also go hack 'to the distant past of the early men who built the lake dwell­ ings of Europe. Oats followed la te r/ and* later still came the cultivation of rye. Maize'was grown to such an extent th a t varieties Were recog­ nizes ■when Aztec monuments were raised, Thus.th* story goes on, car­ rying _us on to prehistoric—nay, primilive-=rtimes, whose records are only read in the refuse heaps of the early farmers of the world'.—Ex­ change. “Only seven times! How many ' i m u si > The Horse. The following remarkable -essay on the horse is Sftid Lo he "from the pen. p f an Indian student: “The norse .is a, very ’tibble quadruped, but when he is angry be will hot do so. He is ridden on tbe spinal cord Morning Wakers. A- writer in the London Chron­ icle, noting a reference in Scribner’s Magazine to a sign in a Dutch town, “I a Y . D. Zwaan, Morgen Wekker” (which means morning waker), notes that the industry is common in the districts where London workingmen live, and sixpence a week from each client is the usual “waker’s” wage. All over London, too, policemen make a little extra, in waking those whose work’ calls them early. He tells of seeing a South Kensington constable clambering suspiciously upon a wall. There the peace offi­ cer caught the end of a, rope and f ulled till an answering shout waS eard. The constable explained that the other end ,of the rope was affixedJo^aJbMteriaJicddQtheL,.— ' “Don’t he harsh,'father. • George jraduftllyr la ii'ymjj to ureas tt N o O n e B u y s D r u g s F o r F u n . 3 ■ > No one Sells' them for inmisenreof. It’s a serious important Ims'ness on b o th / sides. A drug simp should.- h.vve two missions: One, lo furnish drlf 8 that enn be relied on; the other, to fur­ nish tinm for what they, are 'worth. Drug stores exist for the public good. Knowledge, experience and progressive nutbods should mark their management. We endeavor to keep step with t h e . pro­ gress of the age, to meet every requirement of the Community, to co.'dttti a store that shall stand lor all timt ft drug store should, We wish to serve those who want accurst? service,- high grade rfrups, and uni form<y fair and canrteous treatment. J O H N W H S T & C O m O K t J O O m T B . ISAAC WlSTERMN, Manager. REVIVO K ***« VITALITY T r ad e M ark # * . D esig n s C opyrights & c. AttyonoBonding * nkcieha-ASdescription mny nutCKlr Hscnrtniir our opinion fro# whelber an , invention. Is probawrjMitentJiblo, Communion. . tlonastrictlyconlidciitla]. Handbook oil Patent* . vent fro#. Oldest nconcy foi- *conrlng patent*. - Patent# taken tlirousU Muntt &Co. resolve tpcctal notice, 'without ehnreo, Itttho ScientificAmerican. AHandsomely lltnjtr.if.ad vteeklr. J.«rae*tclr ■ dilution of «nyTmlorttUia Journal. Terms, 18 i rear; four mo,.tbs, |L Sold by*11 newsdealer*. W t t K E S s l S l I * Making Goad. The. expiv sjou good,” pi-cduct of t!;o Atet-ri^m t> ,- m iff creating short sod Id ling id, . ^ h beginning to cempri'o 'the whoh) story of nircc-fs in any endeavor,, eaya the 8t. Louis Bcprfillie, Wheth­ er it lx? an aypc-al to p.ffilD supnorr, whether it l:e in the smaller relation of services rendered to an employer, the American judgment is becoming unusually keen in deciding whether, on thc.Riholc, a man “ makes good,” I t is no t precisely a question o f th is or th a t shortcoming, (I t is chiefly a question of a spontaneous judg­ ment,’ There are no ifs or huts con­ nected with the matter. The man “makes good” or he doesn’t “make good,” and that’s an end to discus­ sion Anybody can see whether he doe*, r not. Excuses don’t go, r, Cocp*nut Icing , ” To make a good .edcoanut icing : pu t a cup of granulated sugar in.1 a saucepan with quarter of a cup of boiling water. S tir until the sugar is dissolved, then le t boil until the sirup will “rope”- when a .little is dropped from the point of a fork o r spoon. .Have whites of two eggs beaten to a froth, pour the hot sirup slowly into Dm egg, heating con- etantljr. Continue to beat until the icing is cold and stiff enough to spread nicely, on' the cake. S tir in two tablespoonfuls of prepared co- coanut, spread over the cake and sprinkle shredded coeoahut thickly over the top of the cake. Horses, cattle, sheep and hogs can best he sold at public sale when adver­ tised from the water-proof sale bills, put'out by this office.- Cost no more than the other kind. A free no­ tice and patent posting clips go with each order. THE HERALD. i iM M i f i n i l i i l n i i F r e e T r i a l ” M r * , itoret* XtllaM>!#*<; <*r*g*C1u^n,k*.It, Air •t‘4ciltr'a,(ta, Bj,»»Hor«J(irv t li t , y.uf-JHWEVHACKSTt U.Uarutorv, xotuuir i fd. cik, m » r*M a *** i « u n j, n , OKIC H E S T E R ’S tM A j L l s i T PENNYROYAL PILLS o'* M a tto n W ell M an . o f M®. wbirti«##«cn*fw*itt4y.t)«!«l* Hftitwit*-*fM|ffMtfa««ww■ ff, W 0 WIftHWffftMl ft*V|# j - ■■ ini m* n u t ' •'-V* ’ f ■xr." r**i(’ttm ,r»';tt-#i i&NuitlKti m tM>« mu j !;? nl-tKilli* fei!'*,'*, *<#!M ,vi:ti blu* t bVr- ua .... —...... -- - ......*............... ■•*• ■ - - 'Ixtrn Hrtjl IffimO'ieKfiooMalir t*£i ih ;*:;i;! n , . JHCHffin'IfK OHJtMtCAT, CO. i* 01Mi«ftMl AnwftN-v IftUltoftH V ‘ ■ MynitaktftllMfflv ' Good Pills A y e r ’ s P i l l s fire g o o d l i v e r p i l l s , Y o u K now t h a t . T h e b e s t f a m i l y l a x i t i v e y o u e a n buy* T h e y K eep t h e b o w e l s r e g u la r , c u r e c o n s ti p a ti o n . t& W tt - 1 . W a n t y o u r m o tis la eh e o r tM m m PATENTS Caveats,andTrade-Mark*obtained and all Tal­ ent business Conductedfor Moncff atc F ee *. ] Oon o r r ic t m r pcositc u . c . t > avi N t Orri e*i and Wecan secure patent in lea*time than those1 remote f •■>mWashington f Send model,drawing; or nboto., with deeertpV tion. Vre advise,Jf patentable or not, free of1 eharge. Oar fee .rotcue till patentiiaecared, JA MMWLET, 3j ° y rt2 Obtain F*tenU,” with, Jcost 0 ! same in the U.5# and foreign cottalHea1 Ssentfree. Addrci*. { j c .A . S N O W & C O . i f Orff. P atent Orn ce, W ashinoton , d . fl, ' ~**'V»^'VVL'VWiWVVVV*VVVMJVvW» HEALTH . **t don’t ibuik we WuM ilefep > bon*# without Thedfr.rd’# BJMk- , BttittRbt, Wc have r»*ed It In the k family for over two year* w ith the V best of rem its, l have wot had * Cantor In the hon.e for that length of time, ill* Adoetorio itself and always ready to make a pemm weU aod i appy.”~ jA m bs H a ll , j*sk - eonvill#; Ul, Beeftttse this great medicine relieves slomSchpains, frees the constipated bowels *nd ijmgmy sic* the torpid liver and weak­ ened kidneys No D octor Is ftteMSftty in the home whom Tliediord’s Blftck-Bmiight » kept. Families living In the country, miles from any ftlivei- ’ ci&n, have been kept in health foryears with this medicine u their only doctor. Thwpm-tr* Blftck-Drsugbt enws bilimni- J hm , dyspepsia, colds, chill*and fever, bad blood, brmtsches, diarribess, constipitich, colia and almost every other Iwciwsc the .stomach, bowels T H E O F O R D ’ 3