The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

ngftnfji $ 100,000 WILL BE DISTRIBUTED FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS OP THE DAILY ANDWEKLYENQUIRER N S X T K O V E M B m ' T.' ti’.C'C who make correct or nearest to correct estimates of the total itia.k** t>f twHois cast in Ohio on November 8 , 1904 , for Presidential EiX’Wi& ' . ■ 1 estimate and six months* subscription ,to Weekly Enquirer fo r . . $0.50 2 estimates and a year’s subscription to Weekly Enquirer fo r , , |,00 estimate and ten days’ subscription to Daily Enquirer fo r . , , , s o 3 estimates and one month’s subscript , tion to Dally Enquirer fo r . „ i,$o There are 5,335 Cash Prizes, ranging from $ 5,00 to $ 25 , 000 , Also a racial Prize ofy$Ta,ooo to the one who may estimate the exact total vote before October 8 thl . , , f Total BallotsCast in Ohib inotherPresidentialYears. > 'xiawy-* •1888.......... ,.,,,8 4 1 ,9 4 1 1 8 9 2 ..,..,.......... 861 ,625 1896 ........... ,-,'...1 ,020 ,107 1900 ........... ...,i i ,0 4 9 ;T 2 l . See our offer printed in the Daily and weekly Enquirer for particulars, Sample copies sent free on applicationto ENQUIRER COMPANY, Cincinnati, 0. V S O E T A B L E SICILIANj ’ lair Renewer Renews the lialr, makes it new again, restores the freshness. Just what you need if your hair .is faded orturning gray, for it always restores the color. Stops falling hair, also.1 . Sour Stomach. / When the quanity of- food taken Is • i»o large or tfie quality too rich, sour stomach is likely to follow, and es- •.pecrully so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slotyly “ fmd not too freely of easily digested .ood. Masticate the food thoroughly. ■Let five, hours elapse between meals, H«d when you feel a fullness and slight.in the region of the. stomach after' eating, take Chamberlain’ ■Stomach and Liver Tablets and the trnir,stomach may be ndvoided. For Ada by Isaac’Wisterm^n.' When ■troubled with cehefipatjou try Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and produce no griping or other unpleas­ ant effect. For sab', by Isaac Wisterman. ! .... ' ALL OVER THE'HOUSE Various Ways In Which Waste Paper . May Bo Utilized." ., Hew housekeepers are’aware of ' the many uses to which, waste paper may be-piit. -After a stove ban been blackened it can be' kept, looking -jverv will for a long,time by-rubbing it with paper every morning. Rub-, btng with paper- is a nineli nicer way of keeping the outside of,a tea­ kettle, coffeepot and teapot'bright and clean than the old way of wash­ ing them with. suds. Bobbing; with paper is also the'best way of polish­ ing knives and tinware and spoons. They shine like new silver. Bor polishing, mirrors, lamp chimneys, etc.,-paper is better than a dry cloth. Preserves .and pickles keep’ much better if brown paper instead of 'cloth is tied Qver the. jar. Canned fr^it is not so apt to mold if a piece of writing paper cut. to fit the can as.Tard'dirBcEy^iTTIieTriufr^Tapef J HIBERNATING ANIMAES”, I ;v fj uv | ■* Fatting That I* Mot* or Loo* Prolongtd . mnrt§*y.tr#,.. A largo number f species of an* finals undergo more o less prolong­ ed ami continuous fasts during the period of thdr winter or summer sleep. During such slumbers the more active functions of the body are to a great extent suspended, while tho-e ilv t are carried on act slowly and cutast comparatively lit­ tle. waste of tissue and energy. Moreover, before the period of the winter torpor or hibernation takes place many nnimals, such*ms bears, accumulate large stores of fat on various parts of the body, which suf­ fice to supply all the waste entailed by.the respiratory function during the period in question. Eat ia also accumulated by the mouse lemurs of Madagascar previous to the sum­ mer sleep, or aestivation, andis used up in Orsimilar manner, their sum­ mer sleeps being undertaken for the purpose of avoiding the season of great heat and drought, when food is difficult or impossible to, procure. Other species, on the contrary^ like squirrels, dormice and ham­ sters, . lay up supplies of food in their winter quarters, on which they feed during waking intervals in the torpor, so that the fast is by no means so prolonged or so continu­ ous as in the ease of the first group. There are, however, yet other ani­ mals, such as bats among mammals, frogs and toads among amphibians, and the west African lung fish among fishes, which apparently nei­ ther put on fat nor lay up a store of food during their period of tor­ por, which in' the case of all, of them is unusually, prolonged, ' Bats, for instance, generally re­ main torpid Throughout, the winter months, while the African lung fish passes the whole of the dry, season comfortably sealed up within a nest ■formed "by. the caked and dried mud of the river bed; ■In all these latter eases the fast must accordingly he prolonged’and of a severe type.— .Chicago News, Borrower Who Was Punctilious. In a certain small fown Polonius? advice, “neither a borrower nor a lender be/’ is more honored in the breach than in the observance, ac­ cording to a story told by a Balti­ more woman who.^yas formerly a resident of that village. The.worst offender, she says, was a certain 1 .village celebrity known as ,Auut Sally, but though auntie ap­ parently sat np nights thinking up something that she could “ask the .loan of” she was extremely punctil­ ious in returning the full value'of whatever she borrowed. I t happen­ ed to be a nutmeg that she took a^ fancy to on one occasion, and in due time one of Aunt Sally’s young -nieceswas sent to return the equiva­ lent of the borrowed dainty. “Here, Mis’ .Blank,” the child said tp the housewife who had made the loan,- “ Aunt Sally sent you a nutmeg to pay for th‘e one you lent her. She’s bit a piece outen .this one ’cause yours wasn’t so, big.”—Baltimore Sun. ■ WONDERFULJROW TUq f t I T I M I f C 1 f C f Ftnoai Pests That Took Root and Ba- I U a F I ^ I V t k J / x I -W * J-r. *. * •*■>«#4*?* ■TRRri^oToayr e * o P cam* Flourishing Trust. “ People talk of the .wonderful growth of the tropical jungle,” said a traveler last week, “ but they rare­ ly think of the wonderful vitality and swift growth of our domestic trees in this country, “ There is tlie poplar, for instance. Hip branches from a tree, "thrust them into the ground without any care whatever, and inside of three months «wry one of those branches will have sent out a mass of roots- and bo developing fast into a tree, “I have just passed through a thicket of poplars in New York state where trees of about fifteen feet in height stood so close togeth­ er, that a man could barely push hiB way between them. They were all flourishing, healthy young trees, with thick trunks. • “To my surprise, I .learned from: my guide that this whole little grove had sprung up from branches stuck into the ground after a windstorm had'tom them from other trees along the road. ■“A still more wonderful tree is ; the cntalpa, known to most hoys on account of its long bean, which some of them use for smoking after it is dry. The eatalpa has- such a remarkable vitality that even a tree, has been cut down and sawed into lengths again and again, to strike root and sprout and finally grow np into good trees. _ , “I saw a fence in the middle west that consisted of a straight row of beautiful catalpas, each of them nearly twenty feat high. The row Was so mathematically straight that. I wondered how'the trees had grown so, especially as the row was nearly half a mile long. So I rode over to them and discovered that barb wire was stretched from tree to tree, evi- .dently as a diyision fence. Later I met the owner of the land, and he explained to me how. the trees had come to grow in eq perfect a line. “ ‘About.ten years- ago/ lie .said, ‘I wanted to raise a barn wire fencp along the line of my property to prevent my cattle from straying, I" went-into the woods, and we chop­ ped down a lot of small catalpas, about sapling size. We chopped the roots off, leaving, a pointed end at the base; and sawed the crowns off clean, thus making stakes about eight;'feet long. These, we drove, into the ground in the row that you saw and attached our barb wire to them. Inside of six months every, stake had begun to sprout,- and since then the' fence stakes have- grown into. trees.’ ” —■Washington Host. ■- / . y f - ‘' ' ' ’ ’ , *- The Raise Caine. Dr, 'Leo Knott, in high office at Washington, was much annoyed .by requests for raises'of salary. One morning a pretty young, wo­ man asked to be admitted and pres­ ently stood beforehim. “ I have come to see you,” she smiled, “about an increase of sal­ ary/’ , , >■" • ’ . “ You people worry me to death/’ exclaimed Knott. Then frowning up at her he suddenly, burst out Having «lc* to fannius l-will oiler in publicauction tut wtmt is known a# the James Miller farm, 2 miles wt 'J oi' Clifton eii the Clifton ami Old Town pike, Wednesday, September 28 , 1904 , CunmienHoprat 10o'clock a. m./the fol- lowing property towii: 9 H E AD O F HO R SE S 9 (’mi-istingof Xdraft l,hr: t\ 13yr,a. old,* 1 draft ids re, 12yrr-, uhl; 1drainmare. If yro, old; 1draft marc, 3 yrs, old. These drift .bonus zmuw in weight /min '140Q to 1700 It)*., ami arc all first ela-.i; will work; whom­ ever latched, l family driving more, 10 vrs. old; l road ruare, 3 ,vrs. old; Xroad mar?; 4 yra. old; X road man > 2 yra. old; 1draft filly. 6 H EAD O F CATTJLE <5 Consisting of J Jersey cbw and calf; 1 fresh cow, calf toy side} I Jersey heifer and XJersey calf, 72 H EAD O F S H E E P 72 Consisting of i>7 Delaine breeding owes; 14.lambs and V Delaine buck, 29 H EAD O F HOGS 29 .•Consisting of 0 thoroughbred Poland Cbfna brood bows ; 1 Duroc Jersey sow; X Poland China Boar, by Perfect Perfection; s 1 boar pig and X7simate. FA RM IM P L EM E N T S . Consisting o f } farm wagon, 1feedwagon, 2 Championbinders, good as new; 1 Cham­ pionmower, 1Thomas bayloader, J,tedder, 2 breaking plows, 2 riding cultivators, X corn, planter, dr'll, disk harrow, drag Imr- ■renv, -X roller, com sled, hay ladders, set gravel boards, cider press, grind stone, heat­ ing stove, tools; harness and numerous; other articles. 3hives of bees and 3 empty biyes. Turkeys and chickens. 1,000 Shocks of Corn, and 6 Tons of , Hay in the Barn, TEHMS: Rums of $3 and‘ under cash; over $5a credit of G months will lid given purchaser giving approved securities. JOHN M. FINNEY. D ID Y O U E V E R W ish for an ideal flo,nr*~~a flour that would bake lots and lots of light, delicious, whole­ some bread and pastry? , Then you have never tiled our Golden Rule flour, for it is ideal in every respect. T r y a sack today, and your baking troubles will vanish. L . H. C E D A R t f IL L E , OHIO. S, T. BAKER, Auctioneer, J, if. ANDREW, Clerk, •. Herald Print, Has Sold a Pile of Ghambcrlain’s Cough , ’ Remedy,' > I have sold Ohamberlaih’s Cough remedy for more than twenty years and it has given ■entire satisfaction. I have sold a pile of it and can reccom- mend it highly.'—Joseph McElhincy, Linton, Iowa. , You will find 'this remedy a good friend when troubled with a cough-, or cold.* It always affords quick relief and. is pleasant to take. >Nor sale b)' wane Wisterman. Every housekeepershould hnow that if they will buy Definite Cold Water 'Starch for ltmndry use they will save not only time, because it never sticks tothe iron,hut becausc'cnch package contain 10 oss.—one rfull pound-while all other Cold Water Starches are put hp in pound packages, .and the price is the same, XO cants. Then again becauseDefiance Starcb is free from injurious chemicals. Jf yonr grocer triesto sell you a 12-oz, package It is becausehe has a stock on hand which howishes to dispose oi.before he'puts in Defiance. He knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every package in large letters and figures "10ozs." Demand Defiance and ’save much timeand money and theannoyance of the ironstick­ ing. Defiance neyer sticks. BARGAINS FORCASH T *p 2 T A K J E PLEASURE in announcing to ’ ’ our friends everywliero'that in the future- we will sell for cash only and that we will there­ fore he in position to sell our goods muck lower .than heretofore. Any.firm doing nu installment- •or credit business will lose more or less accounts. A merchant, doing a credit business must make his money from those who pay and hence has to charge more for his goods. We do not propose to* follow this pernicious system, but will sell at close margin for cash only. Call and learn our prices and be convinced.'' WE CAN AND W ILL SAVE YOU MONEY- ,‘ 1 - G . G . H c C L A f N 22 W. MainStreet. s XENIA, OHIO. ‘- ^ 4 ' i BEAUTIFUL WINONA with, “I wish to goodness you were She smiled; at lnm -Our sale bills are printed on Water-proof stock. They - cost no .jnorcAhau-tha.ntherJdmh I,, evenmore sun- 'With the opening of the season at Wino­ na Bake, May 10 , the sale of excursion tic­ ketsover the Pennsylvania Bines to that attractiveresort in NorthernIndianabegun. Every summer passed 'there by thousands has only increased their desire to return, -tln-Jilifl_golf— link9._th&-tQnni9_cpiirfa._tho baseball or cricket grounds, the croquet ......................... mMMs HerveFag. I f You -Waste Your Nerve Energy, A fte r Awh ile You W ill jS ju T f e r J F o r J I i . ""itllt-h'""................;..;...... -........ ....... “Yon are the very first man, sir/’ she said, “who has. ever wished that.” It is hardly necessary to add that she received her reappointment, and rise in salary.- A Lesson In, Courtesy. A man walked into a certain big .house. He asked for one of the workmen upstairs. “We never allow themen th be disturbed duringbusi­ ness hours/’ said one of the firm gruffly, turning his hack to the man. “Oh, very well/’ said the stran­ ger, “I only wanted to buy a bill of goods. I suppose it is' a small mat­ ter to you, I can go elsewhere.” 'Before the business man could .fix up an explanation the man slam­ med the door and was gone. lies will study courtesy in the future.—> Cincinnati Enquirer. The 8 ucoul«nt Bamboo. To know bamboo oxlly as a tough, porous cane of varying thickness and extraordinary adaptability, as we chiefly know it, is not by any meatis to compass its limitations. As an article of food, for instance, it is an entire success on its native heath and at an early stage in its growth. I t is boiled briefly, like tender as* paragus, and eaten served with a cream sauce, also after the manner of that succulent vegetable. 0 . Kr ? Tho original Of the Symbol “ 0, K.” is attributed to John Jacob Astor, founder of the Astor family' in this country. I f a note of inquiry as to any particular trader’s financial con­ dition or credit responsibility canto to him and he found the trader .re­ sponsible, he would write across the note the letters “ 0. K.” Astor waB unable to read or write English cor* i rectly, and he supposed 0 . K.- to ba­ the ‘initials of “All Correct.” i REDUCEDW5T0THE WEST* To all points in Montana, Washing­ ton, Oregon British Columbia, Bept- emher. 15th to October lh, 11)01,■* Write at once for information and maps to Ira h\ Behwcgel, traveling agent, Wisconsin Central R’y, 407 Traction Bldg., Cincinnati, 0, to cure a cold In one day take laxa­ tive Bromo Quinine Tablets, AH druggists reftffii the money if it fails to cure, E, W* Oroya’S signature 1 * on each box, tf ^ Inch, in brief.Was the condition o f an >!<l soldier by name of J. J, Havens, Versailles, U. Nor years be was troubl- sl with Kidney disease and neither loctora nor medicines gave him relief* ill length.he tried Electric Bitters, tt put him on hie feet In .short order md now he testifies. “ I'm on the road-to complete recovery.” B(est on will for Liver and Kidney tronbles aidall forms of Stomach and Bowel V Complaints. Only 50c, Guaranteed hy all druggists. T ub H erald for first-classjob work, *J* *£*■ % nevj,lh«r at it in flfio k e y ( « ftnpcefeftjrtii vtilvev- Toil eamiot sjntrt much and * wla, a business career that goes v hf fitsand starts will,not pay so *! yell in Dm long run as a bust* l * Sess that' follows rt course map- ; • Wfi out for it null Keeps increas- fog its advertising as the hush Seasdcinanils it until the maxi-' fo'Jia Is readied; There, is a Sfotlmaw to-, a small business Gejoad which it Is hot economy w pulley to go, - Brookline nawdefa put wiutaas farnMi the key £ ' y\ k;;. advertising J« <« «fiacoiaimmify, < ■ 4 * ono walks over it. Two.thiclmesses !of paper placed between other cov­ erings on a heel are as warm as a .quilt. I f i f is necessary to step upon a chair, always lay .apaper on it and 'thus save the paint or woodwork feum dam,g.; Tho Crystal Teapot. . The glass teapot ia a novelty that finds considerable favor among ex­ pert tea waiters. These pots come from^England. They are of stout tempered glass and are delicately trimmed with hands of silver, Inside the pot itself a hollow hall of silver rolls about and -by its prompt acceptance of the heat of the boiling water prevents the glass from cracking. . The charm of tlio crystal pot lies not wholly in its novelty or beauty, hut in the fact that through its transparent sides the tea maker can see just what amount of brew sha has on hand and the strength there­ of, . ’• Household Lore. Add a fow;drops of rosewater Ire almonds when pounding or chopping them to prevent their oiling. All articles dyed with aniline cold ora which have faded from exposure to the light will look as bright as now after sponging with ehlorofdrui/ Never keep vinegar or yeast k; stone crocks' dr jugs. The acid at­ tacks the glaring, which is said to be; poisonous. Glass for either is bet- ter. - , .......... Mack duck, Take a piece of beefsteak about ten or twelve inches ih. extent and spread it with a layer of sage and union stuffing, roll up the.steak, tie it in shape, put it in tv deep dish with half-a pint of good stock or gravy and bake for about an hour, .turning and basting it frequently. Remove the string, put the,meat on a hoi dish, thicken the gravy* pour (it round the meal and sorife. t Houiahold Hint*, A mixture of table salt and vine­ gar willcleant rnishedbraesor cop­ per, ■ Ink stains on -wood are removed by scrubbing with sand moistened With gmmoniis. Do not drop flirty, greasy dish towels into hot soapsuds, It will only set the greare, wash them first m lukewarm water. “ Cows, of courseI Tf I only knew what that long, steady store means 1 ” This reminds xne of a lady I once knew. Hers was a similar aversion,, and being greatly alarmed one day, by meeting one On the street, she, was hurrying along to reach 1 the shelter of a friend’s house whOn she was startled by the sudden’ appear­ ance of a gentleman who came has­ tily out of a doorway, Her start and scream(caused him to make such an elaborate apology that she was moved to set him at ease and ex­ claimed, “Oh, sir, I thought you" wore a.-cowl” His amused look left ; her wondering whether she had bet­ tered matters.—Exchange. Earning a Spanking, ' Mrs. Hendricks, accompanied by Bobby, had dropped in for a mo­ ment to see Mrs. De Hobson, and, after much urging and entreaty, had finally consented to stay to luncheon. . “Bobby was so pleased with the: shop windows,” Mrs. Hendricks said, sipping her soup.- “Dear little fellow, 1 cOuld hardly tear hixq away from them” “ Yes, indeed,” acquiesced Bobby, enthusiastically, “and so wore you, nnd you Baid that if we didnh; make haste we wouldn't get here until lunch was over.” ' His Painting. Artist’s EriemU-lIy dear Harold, i R hi your picture very much, only I fancy the original doesn't look quite so red as you have painted him; Ho hasn’t a ruddy complex­ ion; quite the reverse. Impressionist Artist—Whom un­ earth are you talking about ? Artist’sErieud—Why, your uncle, of course, Impressionist Artist — Gracious, man, but that isn’t my uncle—it’s a sunsetf Buckten's Arnica Salve. Has world-wide fame far marvellous cures. It.surpasses any other salve, lotion, oiutment ■or balm for <Juis, t’ oriisj Burns, Boils, Sores, felons, Dicers, Tetter, Salt Rheum, fever Sores, Chapped hands, Skin Erup­ tions; Infallible for piles. Care guar­ anteed, Only 2 fie at all druggists. IVnil ianmy around expecting him 1 to die, and a son ridiug for fife, 18 miles, to get Dr-. King’s New Discov­ ery for Consumption, Coughs and Cole) 8 , W. II. Brown, of Ljesville, Indy endured dentil’s agonies from asthma; but this wonderful medicine gave- instant relief and soon' cured, him. He writes: “ I now sleep sound­ ly every night*” Like marvelous cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and Crip prove its, matchless merit for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bot­ tles 50c ant! $1.00. Trial bottles free at All druggist. auditorinm—whatever the division may be, the associationsare 0 f that congenial sort conferred by good society, This resort is noted as the site of Winona Assembly and summer School, attracting 'teachers, and Students from educational instHutions^of thisand other countries. Niftceft-doy and season excursion tickets Will he sold from, ticket stations on the Pennsylvania lines during tho summer. Par information about fares and time' of trains, apply to local ticket agents, or/t'oP, Van Dusen, cliicf assistant tieneral1 lessen ger Agent, Pjttabung, Pa. Sept 30c1. REVIVO restores VITALITY Madea Well Matt THE of Me, CUEUGJ.A/I? ■ 5i^mEa3NroqBC JhltEKWEJBOQTB* prodaoas the nbova results In SOdays. Itftctl gKftrsrfalljrsoa quickly, cures vrbea all othersftlL xounffxaoirwiilregain their lost nmahood.aadold men,■will recover their youthful vigor by using REV1VO, “ bees,tost \ LostPower, — _, ..... ......... _ ...... all oifeot* of selfabuao or erotssand Indiscretion, whloh tra&Moneforstudy,buelseesormarriage. It notonlyCuresby starting atthesoat of disease,but la agreat nerve tonlo and blood bnUdor, bring, log back tbe pink glotv to pater cheeks andre ■toting tbe A re o f youth, ft Wards off Insanity and Consumption, insist on bating KEV IVO . no. other. It ban be carried In vest pocket, By mall, Emergency Medicines; It is a great convenience to have at hand reliable remedies for use in cases of accident and for slight Injuries and ailments, A good liniment and one that Is fast becoming A’ favorite if not a household necessity is Chamberlain's pain Balm, By applying it promptly to a cut, bruise or burn it allays the paid and causes’’ the injury to heal in about one-tliird the fimo usually re­ quired, and as it is un antiseptic it prevents any danger of blood prison- ittg. When Pain Balm is kept at band a sprain may be treated before inflammation sets in, wlueh insures a quick recovery, For sale by Isaac Wisterman. renew tho nerve energy you uao up. Tho proper treatment, In addition to good phosphatlo food, such an wholo meal, bread, prepared cereal*, etc,, A* Dr, Miles' Hostoratlvo Nervine. This is ins truly a brain and nervo, food as any food you could Oat, and bQ- ' sides, furnishes strength nnd tone of Its own, whleh goes- to the weakened nervo». system, and Bets it, to rights. Dr. Miles’ Restorative Norvlno la a re-‘ freshing, revitalizing tonlo food-medioino for the brain and nerves. It reconstructs worn-out nerve tissue, and fills your languid brain with now life and Vigor. Dr. Miles* Nervine has made so roany^ marvelous cures, of people bo sick thej doctors , thought they were incurable, that it is today .the .standard medicine in many thousands’ of American homes. Tho first bottla is guaranteed to help you, or druggist returns your money, “ Tho extreme heat, close confinement and intense mental strain incident to tlio banking business, has caused mo to suffer with nervousness and insom­ nia. It gives mo pleasure to say that I have used Dr, Miles’ Nervine with very satisfactory, results •in the treat­ ment of these affections. I am now on , State Bank, Texareana, Ark. TiT»,p ‘p Write to us for Free Trial JJJ&JUJU Dackaga of Dr, Mil**' Anti- Pain P.Ifi*, tho Now Scientific Remedy for Fain. Also Symptom Blank. Our. Specialist wilt diagnose yottr case, tell you what is wrong, tihd howto right it. Free, I)U. MILEH ^MBDIOAT j ’ CO., LABORATORIES, ELXCHAliT, IND.. 50 YEARS* 1 EXPERIENCE —Your money back i f ye# arc ffoi jriiMMkkdwith Model Y:■TOST. LOllISWOfiLD'SFAIR ....... ........ ......... ..................... A t Approximately One, Cent Per ROYALMSDlGlNfi CO.*,dcHiciw“ Mile via Pennsylvania Lines, World’s excursion tickets to ;: 6 t» ;:tiouis will.;fi§,;:Sbid; v f.i^ iin iyL ;:ffipllrTripef;'v«l'; approximately bwa "dent ;pbT‘;Bril©; Thursday until September 29th, valid In coaclvesof through triunf, ’goal re* .turning witblfl seven days. There .fftrelh®,iptwstftt World’s ifcfofi" to- ■ St,dC#tita Tpf'bripirlbi'.t f e with required,, 1 M * man tickets. For full infornintinn, ' -Llfelet'/WpMf. P . ^UJUJJUIi ilJ.iqili.UlJil,1.1 ATENTS I RANK mSSM ^ qetiaHw ConYmaHtadtc, l-W quit?) . Invent nous sent 1 J’ntcnts .. *sfrrl(t{eiMHe, tftassl rtiHsncvfors-portniwawtlt, uken .tfitoosh Mnnn * t'p. r*Mh v tqi wllhenfechsM:*, in the Scientific Imerienn. K lisnflictnci.f UhtstrstM jreeldv, -tow stja cnletlim of *ny sclstUHlc Jtiwrnsl, ffevwit, ffs veers fnunihunUrt,$l» bo)4b ) cli ♦'I hsve bl'c.nnBln* CRSflsret* for Itluntnnis, vltk Which I h»v« l)»en sfflictert for over twenty yeere, *nrt J run *sy thetossesrets hhve Riven we wore ® ! then sny other rrmedT j h#v« ever tried, 1 eerteinlr recommend them to my friend*' ee tMlthWW#Wme4 K .dlu^ ^ ( - B<iat For F TWBowela ^ WMfttWte. CANPVC a TK a KTIC' lu ll SOS. SSF 8UWtvthtoston,) «t«nh%R*nt*dyeo.»Ohl«*go*rR,Y, xtunantmu MMUISMATOI MltUOKH l i i l w * " - W . a. SECONDHAND |Buggies, PhsctonSj R bouls, Hur- NEW TIME CARD. The following ia the rehedula flip the tbumflurc of trains!: For Knat 7i4St a , xu. flag stop; 4:47 p. m. For West a, ui, flag stop; 5 24 pA m. Wanfs Restaurant inti Dining Rooms Hbtntt High and Limretiwift itsrtw>p> | Sj^rittgdtdtlj OMb, w v