The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

rn >A m TW .K , om ro . Via doi-ieu1 1'ori; Ikvrao’SAim awl pmmiTVvasvhtl anti prompt - -y' attention tt> all bUHiiiotio^a liymigtesl to > NEWY01&K mi APT atid BANKMONEY,ORDERS Tho curttx>Oftt awl mod, eon- tpu leat way to pend money' by a b il. ■ • ..._ ., . Leans WlacL on Real Estate, Personal or Collateral jSeoirity. Banking Hours: f \ A. M, to 0, P. M. B.,W. fcjMl'WS, I’ivsidi'Dt.'j O. It, S mith , Cashier. ill f t s f i , Ir30iys|lw»ik,H|igj 'Tivttio cp-ir.'jonsWT was taken with cllam k tifijntl'.Qlotvcrpprtol niyhcivrkdntJM-rrgiimrdtlttbilUl* <lir. ; r*jii'r:n<’J3*iE04 ultUntS yttW.aWEklraJ'Wtalfo'lgtoS ••■MaiCv :};■'. ■ An AlAocfeol^rlyel*- 1?' ot thrco monthi* J. -ire of an-emuieot 1*1? ... myt bnt>•fXTOWiuBA^oreft' I & jvpo t»p «M*. in aespair. apd vrcntJipm$k to m«*" ..-■ JUOaUveo heard of D*v J^prmeds’a " li'nvoriiQRemedy, anitmdOHttA.^u ood uttrhdKSioiryifc, Afiordolngcs* *,* .* JW3COVBB‘T WAS. 3iBiWA^K.ABl*Ei‘ ilaoyT»»tucrTC3sWiUl;utLtnntjn|toTfbatJfiny» Jkremetfy which ,cm c\>ro <mar«o near tatU en lw n ?, ebwUdbe ktiQvtue.’f'Oryvvll^, XliWioibotBuCljct^dwillundlro» .JtefiHthocamo^onrco, C'^,iirn>7H,lMcTP^«*N.Y.” Dr. p , Kennedy's Favorite Bem$dy* u ■ H cnaoutjH . Y . T iicoftS O loriS. fthat sick women- endured Iin the hack, hips, legs,] fete,, the headaches* waisV Sand side pains,^ laIBngi jfeelasg% nervousness, !r-j regular periods and otherj suffering can. ha relieved! for cured, as were those! iof Mrs* Lucy Rowe, o£l [Gifford, 111, by talcing L I g r e t « s t & WOMAN’SRELIEF •W'. * ■--1--- -.---;---- ...;,. ■■-... . o . - ._ :writes* *For 4 years !*»£-" *terrible pa kn ia xa r aids , . . female ttoufde*, W m ti fbICatdoi cured them. They! ' were, better Before I finished j tone Bottle* T h e d o c t o r ] 1-wanted to operate on me, But! I I took Casdui instead, ,andi Inow V am nearly well/'l 1Cardtii Is a cure for d!s-l Iorders of the Womanly ftfhc-] Itions* T ry It. E*7At altDruggists, $1.# iso,doo v s m m m m z m m o f business ro a Aii, rufifossa I fo * * * .- ' OLIVET! Cst»!ns tea fun <JetDi‘»cn Cscsaai T$p&&ti t&r W. J . T ‘ LOCAL AGENT* TilO' Otacdhrd Vlolbtd Writer MU) A m DISEASES 0?Ti;E DEfiTOM lb. tWkihrt tat'sttCtJ tr tSatJ.5?C£V:rr“>3C.a fwK.jctat :•., jra*!,::, <#tu:a /ussau* w-fa, *» p,:rt «•;■*MC'R',t- ft tat ;.ty I..v:4;r,nctasy, ft.’.MSflRiti J 3o‘.3Kr%-.*3 4t W.c‘.*n, VDUCC3K<;3UDrt&E53r.*^'»<>KfG} . . . . . . . . . . ^ 1 Daj;J*-i 2 eOm,LAM l o m u s j * : CisScatsO j 5.’£E:; i 7, 44 BM &M3©Cit It your baby thin, weak, fretful ? Make* him a S c o t t ’s E m u l s io n baby* • - E m u l s io n is Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites prepared so that it is easily digested by little folks. o - ’ - •a . . j . . . . . • Consequently the baby that it fed on S c o t t ’s E m u l s io n is a,sturdy, rosy- cheeked little fellow full of health and vigor. ALL DRUaaiSTSi S0c. AND $LOO. T h e C e d a r v i l l e H e r a l d . “ Ai.oo P e r Y e a r . K A R L H BTJJE,!. E d i t o r . .3?ftXDAY,XH30EMBEH 6 , 1907. On Monday the Sixtieth Congress b agan its work and i t -will consider snoh legislation only as the Speaker oE the House minks proper. His away iu absolute, though this power was not conferred by the Cunstitu* tion and there .is every reason to believe it'was not contemplated by the fathers of the republic. Since file time of Henry Clay, that skill- f d parliamentarian who made him­ self not only the presiding officer but the effective leader ot Congress, almost every Speaker has assumed some new prerogative until the positlotf has attained its present im­ portance and dignity, and to-day is second only to the Presidency m power. Senator Forakor’s announcement that Will ask the voters of Ohio to support him as a candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination is quite in accordwith Ins frequently expressed intention to submit to the Republicans of Ohio his differences of opinion with the ndmimstrotion and with Beuretary d'aft, and Will doubtless be welcomed by Secretary Faffs managers, as well m by the general public h i Ohio, I t i» entirely creditable to Mr. Foriiker th a t he purposes to stand or lab on I hb re-" cord and offers‘to submit to the voters the issue raised by policies, atid hie campaign will be a whole some test of public sentiment. .. ■' ■ Birds Love Toys. Most birds love toys. -The play tilings help to while away the time and prevent them from tearing tlielr nlumage. Parrots are especially do* voted to playthings and can he trained to do simple tricks, with the objects specially . fancied. A soft-billed bird will amuse Itself for an hour with a peanut which It cannot break, a tiny bell or a mirror just big enough to re­ flect its own head.—S t Nicholas Mag­ azine. When Saddles Were Unknown.. Early Greeks and Romans rode horses bareback. They regarded It as effeminate to ride In a saddle. The modem caddie, with pommel, crupper and stirrups, was Unknown to the an. dents. Nero gave Out fancy cover­ ings.to his cavalry and the bareback riders of the German forestn used to laugh at them. Saddles with trees came into use in the fourth century; stirrups three centuries later. Shakespeare's Advice. Shakespeare put into tho mouth of Poionius the injunction, "Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice.’* If this advice fa io bo held to he in keep­ ing with the rest of Shakespeare's advice as to wisdom, it must be con­ strued differently than it usually is. ‘Tn the multitude of counselors there Is wisdom" is an old saying, bqt equal­ ly as old la the well, known fact that ono man who knows his business Is worth more than ”0 who'don’t. A arm {■id in *>!0 I ut !« hi s ItatifTO txuil ; ho v .. .; t M-' f'*iu;; tl Tn- tet ftowi n lira:! ho rolk I i l> Iho poafe office %n tl a: ite-j tSio dost; i't dioi/te iff! i & , ■j s a I He? hiia, klio ■Ai c t l.lu vit at h” »»UiO V,K8, tA lo rai*y kKOws* r-ft ‘ #h*s toy tas. if to; if n ,o:o 1f) i\ it **’ ‘ Solid Gold Glasses fitted with S p e c i a l l e n s e ; f r $ 5 w o r t h $ 1 5 . 0 0 i n h ib i t B i-focal e t | i . 5 o w orm $10 C h a s . S . F a y , " ’ftf, Optic m, 2!i 1*315. Main Lit., Oprln&fleM, O, \\ 1,0, Public Utilities Operated by Cities Must Pay Their Way. They Don't Always Do This However • Because Not Enough Is-Charged Off to Depreciation 'and the Plarits Don't Have to' Pay Taxes—'“Undertakings" .Limited to Localities Where the-Pat­ ronage WH1 Be Large. In theory public utilities operated by' German cities must pay theb own way- This theory ,is not, however, fully borne out in practice, because the allowance for depreciation is frequent­ ly in'aitequate. und the fd.-nits are not required to make good the taxes, for­ merly |«ikl by (he companies they su­ perseded. Rut tbe effort, to put these servlcesTm a paying basis bus resulted in, limiting the various ti(idemkings to districts. where they are sure fo pay. On the o'her luuuj, when these utilities are operated by companies the same restrictive results are noticed, because almost \Vltlumt exception the fran­ chises are so weighted-down with pro­ visions for payments to the city and are at the Mime time of such short duration tlmr the companies would not he Warranted in extending the service beyond tin* districts In which they are sure to pay at once. - Professor Hugo it, Meyer hi recent articles in die EJeeti-Jcal itallvray Re­ view mid (lie-.Tonrunt of Politit-uf Econ­ omy describes the results of this re- strietiye policy on street railways and electric- lighting, and 'the following fuels ar«. taken from Ids articles: The cities that went into the, street railway business adopted a uniform fare of 2.r» emits, hut with two excep­ tion# almmlmicd tills after short trials 'iTm’&tt'erJebrt. ot tiro typical Oormsit cities will prove of interest ns showing what high rates are charged when cities attempt to operate- utilities 0a a paying basis., When the city of Cologne took over the street railways the fares'charged were-2,r> cents' for distances up to 1.5 miles mid 5.75 cents for the maximum distance, 0,0 miles. After operating them awhile the city authorities raked the . fare materially white extending slightly the minimum stage; The ptc:,- cut -charges are 2.5 cents for 1,0 miied. 3.75 cents for JL75 miles, 3 cents for 5.03 miles and 0,20 Ceuta for distances oyer 5.03 rnllek The city of Dusseldorf, which ac­ quired its street railways in 1000. at* temptedxto operate them at the* uni­ form fare of 2.5 cents, which had becu charged by the street railway com­ pany, hut soon found that It was losing money and limited the 2.5 cent f«n* to 2.41 miles, charging 3.75 cents for dis­ tances between that and 4.25 mites. After increasing the track mileage the city again raised the faro considerably, reducing the minimum stage. The prices now charged are 2.5 cents for 1.0G miles, 3.75 cents for 3.10 mile3, 5 cento for 4 mites. 0,25 cents for 4.75 miles, '7.5 cento for G.38 miles; 8.75 cento for 7.19 miles and 10 cents for 7,91 miles. * It should be borne In mind that these prices are really very mneh higher than corresponding rates would be.In this country, because wages In Ger­ many nre much lower than in the Unit­ ed States. Tbo exorbitance of these charges Is shown by the fact that In Minneapolis, a city of the came cine as Dusscldorf, a passenger can Mila thirteen miles for 5 Cents, while ih Buffalo, which has it population about equal to that of Coiogne, the passes- ger gets fourteen miles fm; a nickel. The desire of the cities to make nit possible profits out of franchises anil to limit them to short terms lias re­ sulted in greatly dels; tag the develop­ ment of public electric lighting, al­ though the peopfe were anxious to haVo the new llghta installed. This is shown by tile fact that .in lSOi-95 them were fn operation in factories, stores, etc., more than 4,7tG private electric Hghi plants, although two years later Hirve Were only a little more than 30J central electric-lighting stations In the Whole of Germany. As the pjrivafe or isolated plant, an if in cnlicil In this Country, Is far less eco­ nomical than the central station, this "restrictive action of the German cities lias thrdwn a great burden of cost oh Its progressive citizens. The situation Is the more remarkable because at the time of the introduction of oic-ctridty for lighting and traction purposes Ger­ many was far better equipped to per­ fect and develop these eyntemo than was the United States, yet it has been completely outstripped by our own country, chiefly If not soHy heenuco tiere private enterprise has been given 0 comparatively free band, in closing one of his articles Pro­ fessor Meyer says: "The ttiiwllllngnocs of the title:) to buffer financial losses osi behalf of tk« congested city populations after those cities had denied those congested pap- uJa(Sorts- relief at the hands of profit seeking companies 3a in instrueUxe contrast to the oloqumiee with which the fidvacates of jmrdume by, the t itles bad denounced the dlvklcmd eeekin# tm iijmnte*.'1 MEXPERT'SANSWER Wfcy Cities Cannot Get Good Kan to Run Their Plants* Tile Sup*i mUndfot of a Municipally Owned EUctric Light Worko Tolls Hew H* W«* Overruled by- "tbo Bearsl’’ on Many Points—M, O. "Prao- ticaily Wrong, and Results Provo It” Tbe question K often atkC-d by do- fcmdcr.i <iS muni, ipal ovraojohip why cities rtmue and retain to op- urato tUcir pi n;!# as good men as pri- vatecon c-;:,’-Live in their employ. An aubW-T la timv-sted by the following k-ttei frt-m rise impeHpteudent of a piunicli a! plant, which waa printed in a recent i-:mic of the Engineer: “Some ils-msnga I bumped Into what I call 'peanut legislation/ I took cbui go oil a lighting and pumping plant owned by a city. The plant con- nistert of two very good water tube boiler;-, 135horsepower each; a 14 by 18 inch semi-CoilIs# engine, a 300kilowatt generator, two pumps 8 and 12 by 8*4: inches with a twelve Inch stroke, a «• cud 4 by « inch feed pump, a GOOgallon., steam Sire engine mid a hoard of public works. 1 was supposed to have charge of the entile plant, but not-of the board, but It was necessary to take charge of it at drat "The plant was less than a year old and nftei the fashion of municipal pTalits. had already obtained a good start on tlie" Vdhd- to rack and .ruin. The engine pounded and had to less than a year’s time imbibed ten barrels Of oil, t o spite of an oil filter’s efforts, probably Ute waste oil made fires a bit hotter. The boilers wore scandalously, dirty both Inside and outside, and the grate surface was one-third larger, than' was necessary to carry the peak load. An open fc-od water heater did business to the tune of 109 degrees Fahrenheit - The pumps had been de­ nied proper lubrication and loUdJy pro­ claimed the fact. ' Fully one-fifth of the electric service meters Were out of business and customers paying a minimum rate as a result Water services were hot metered at all, and customers used, water as they pleased, a t sued? times as they found most convenient, regardless of sprin­ kling hours, and In some cases paid what they pleased or not at ail. "After these things had been several- : ly .and coitei-tivcly attended to tlie coal heaving was cut squarely in two. the oil pouring dlvkledTty 10 and the re­ ceipts almostjlonhled. in fact, a plant which had been losing money on a win­ ter load, waa more than running even to April, The nest year theTaTdpertricw Watt hour was cut from id cents to 8 1-10 cents, with the character of the service much improved. • Mark mo not*, i pray you. for conceit, hut rather as a narrator of nhdn, unvarnished truth. During all this time the hoard .Was VkUlo>23/ What happened just about that time? Very little, J assures yqu- '* VT was advised that hereafter all or­ ders for supplies, repairs, etc., must pa«s through the iKXtttl and i>* duly acted upon ami forwarded to the city clerk or executed. I needed a half Inch hwje nipple’very badly that day, and I couldn't get it for a Week. There along come# a hunch of ‘No UonflngV signs,0biff and red enough io mhko the, place doolc ilk* a pcsthouse,. Wiring which was condemned by the inspector was approved by the hoard after ‘due deliberation/ “Then the momnt the plant were Ad­ vised that, tiie hoard expected ’each of them to wovM twelve' hour sutft and after or before that do such things n» trim lamp#, repair linos, connect serv­ ices, read meters, etc. Other fittlo hits of advice too numerous to mention came iu regular tjv ' "IVe managed to keep up our won: after a fa-hion, hut things are steadily getting worse. Explain things to them? Just like .hutting your head against a .stone wall. Gracers and millers and.electors and lawyers make' g n 1 e ns,silling cisglaeers, hut When n caving of :?/ ran be masjejjy speudiu- 51 they ran’t lit'.d the 01. Mtho^aiSan- tlme my salary had been talkffliy the appalling sum of §3 per month. Still every little bit helps, “Municipal ownerridp, like tbe hows and why* iu textbooks, Is theoretically the correct thing, hut in the big ma­ jority of cases is practically wrong, and results prove it, I'm not looking for another po ition, hut will take a good Job If I uia K.;t it, T. B. G/* iilogicai Munialpaf Ownership Talk. Loose thinking and earetess writing are responsdile for a lot of the trouble that wo Mioitats bring upon ourselvooi Take, for instance, the following edi­ torial paragraph, Which appeared hi the Buffato Tliucs: ‘■The dSKfriue of municipal owner­ ship testa upon the broad principle of repubih an s*If govoramC-ut. To say that a •onuaunlty 5a incompetent to own and nperato tko meanq of trans- poikdiou bt It# citteend, for instance, is ul.r.ut m sensible an to assert that a natteu id unfit to fight, Its own battles or that it should farm out ita armies and navies to private Ihdlvlditala or trusts to wage vraf With.” ^ If fir *' trair.povfatlon'’ in the above paragraph uo substitute "housing, clothing and feeding/* It would he quite- us K;kaf, .Self government lias nothing to do With the providing by state t,/ city of the necessaries or luxu flea of life. » . ■ M. t>. Ofrtei#i Gbargetl With Graft. <ux th *v<.Tf«*.rjlqn of Ida uecompllce, Willin'.. 1 M .I!. *::,vformer' superintend­ ent of to »Municipal electric light plant of r.'imiih: ■, t>., has been arrested on n i karoo «*r puttiug through seveu btj* gui v.-mi. v t v.hich are said to have ih ib -1tt. •1.mspiratora 64,080'. *1 |“TAKE THIS CUT fT - ------- S h e H and You H ave Always Eoisglit* a n d w ltieli lia s been, f a -ago f a r m m -30 years# te s -B o rn e <Bo sfspie.tsire oC a n d lias Been xnado u n d e r Ills p e r - sonal eupervMou since its infaney* ^ A llow no on* to deceive y o u iii tlus* . A il do im terfelts* Im ita tion s a n d « Ju st-an -good” a r e but? Ex jic rim en ts tl ia t tr lile with, a n d end ang e r th e h e a lth o f ■Tnfe.ntn a n d Children—30Kper!enc© ^against:. Expcrfaient* . What is CASTOR IA C asto ria is a harm less su b s titu te f a r Castor Oil, P a re - ‘ £prlc, P ro p s a n d Soothing Syrups, I t is P lea san t, -.16 ■con tains n e ith e r Opium, Morph ine “n o r o th e r Harcdtio substance. I t s ag e is its gu a ran tee . I t destroys Worms a n d allays Feverishness. I t cures 'D iarrhoea a n d W ind Colic. I t relieves le e ih in g 5Proublesf cures Constipation a n d P latu lency . I t assim ilates th e Food , regu la tes th e Stomach and Bowels, giving hea lthy a n d n a tu ra l sleep* T h e Ch ildren’s H a n a c e a - ih o M o ther’s Friend* GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS" Bears tho Signature of The Kind Yon Safe Always Bought In U se For*' Over " 3 0 Y ea rs, the ccHTMin ,oMpft,.v, n MUnnav csTnccT. hew yo I jk orr/. ■ - J . H , H c M I L L A N , M a n u f a c tu r e r of CEMENT GRAVE VAULTS, Hollow Cement Building Blocks, Chimney Blocks, Veranda Col­ umns, Piers, Etc., Etc. T e lep h o n e 7 . - C e d a rv ille , Ohio. “We recommend it; there isn’t nay better,,’. • ' ' In mld-Gummer you have to trust to a large degree to your butoher, Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only kind to buy ; wo have proper appliances for keeping them right, and they’re sweet and safe when sold, Don’t go meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of us and be sure, C. H . C R O U S f S , u OEDAPv'yiELE, O. P I M P L E S **1 tWod till Kinds o f Woo4 roEiodle* ifh\ah faUed to ilo mo wnycootl but I ,bav<>fuuudthf rJghfctbinM •thiafc, M y ficQ w rtfuH p ln p les an d |)Uek« hQttds. After tau n tf OapcarotB tb«y«R i«/t. .1 «ua coutlnulnethd uao jo I thorn ana teooiamtnalnK thom to my frien d s j Xfbol, Bne When I rU& h: tho morninff. Hop.o to havo a chancy -to Tocoznmono, O M o a to ta /^ ^ w itto n , 7? Elm S t„ Newark, N. J . I S N O W p m *-wvsj <a>- 1 !*, an4 7 tmle.MsfI<3ir.;.tsiiit,IftriJ all Cnt« .pjh.,'irf.*<Mi.i.,i:C-,ifvs, »floDitaAfe F its . Ov«Orrits*: i# tHaostT* u.suvTeN t Oi'i'ic!; rfMw#(an iite rstf «t ireiif.s tisAatliin incse fWot* I m 'WitSfiingt-JC, ' . , t 1 Sftol Wi.ii(Hi«'*lhCSo *wall dcatiip-S flew, V , »<I*!se, It t4tetila|»le «. nut, free nff teiwote. i: joeotitCpatifttiifceoifra. % « “ It,'.? in cw-ati," with? front mtwg ift'tkeU-8. anilfatelga-rasvtUrkisl antot hm, A4tre«a> * 0 .A. 8 M 0 W 4 0 0 , * . k l l Shu whq waits the pena lty of sewing wor­ ries in ho t weather. Besides we can’t prom­ ise you such a va rie ty ’ to select from la ter in th e season. The most beau tifu l things will be picked up first. I f you w an t £he best come early. • %■ See th e N ew Ging- - h am s , th e y ‘are counted very sm a rt th is summer for grown-ups as well as for children. JillTGfUSOfl & GIBJlEV’S, oftio. TGWNSLEY BROS,. Cedarville, Ohio. M a n u fa c tu re rs of C em en t B u ild ing B locks , B u ild ­ ing s ra ised a n d fo u n d a tio n s con s truc ted . See • us fo r C em en t w o rk of a ll k inds, E s tim a te s cheer- ,fu lly g iven . Quick and Quiet QUEEN o f cleanness, rapid in reaching results, 4silen t and, satisfactory in action, royal in simple beauty and purity, Maple City Self Washing Thi one splendid and substantial white Soap—the best ever Usediretub or boiler, Besides being the most effective of ail deansing agencies, it acts as a sterilizer and preservative. Whilemakingbleached clothes dazzlingwhite, it prevento colored clothes front fading, ftrtdwoolens fromshrinking, It restores brightness to woodwork, and is unrivalled for wine. ' dowo, dishes, glass, silverand tinware. One cake outhstg two of ordinary soaps, 5 cents, At all grocers, m a p l e c it y s o a p w o r k s , Monmouth, ’ iiiwois. PIea«*nt, Pklntsble, Potent, T iuto Good.po Gooa, Novor JJtekon, Woakon or Oripe, lOo, 2 jb , COo.Noror sold In b u lk . The sonnlno tehlot stamped OOO. Ga&nmtead to euro o r your money back. ---- Sterling Remedy Co., Chicagoor N*Y* 535 . ANNUALSALE.TENMILION BOXES Heart 1 -" Weakness The action of the heart de­ pends upon th e heart nerves and muscles. W hen from any cause they become weak or ex­ hausted, and fail to furnish .sufficient power, th e heart flut­ ters, palpitates,, skips beats; and in its effort ,to keep up its work, catises pain and distress, such a s ” smothering spells, sho rt breath, fainting, ’ pain around heart, arm and shoul* . ders. The circulation is iih* peeled, and th e entire system ■.suffers from lack of nourish-, ment. D r. Miles’ H e a rt Cure makes ' a hea rt strong and vigorous-by strengthening .these nerves and muscles. . " I had palpitation and pain around my heart, and the doctors m id it waa Incurable. ,1 don't hollovo it now, for after taking' six bottles of Dr. MIIc3’ ' Heart Cure, three bottles of thoKfefvlna and tbroc boxes of ,tba Wervo and liv e r Dills I am entirely cured, and feel better than I have fo r flvo years, . nnd it la all duo to tlieae remedies. I w an t you to know th a t your medicines cured mv. I t relieved roo from tb s first dose, and Xk ep t righ t on.till tho pain In my chest woo gone, and I kept on feeling bettor oven after I .quit talcing 1L.” ■JOHN H, SJTT3UMAN, Bolding, Mlcto, Dr, Miles’ Heart Cure Is sold by your drufltilst, who will (waranteo that the first bottl ? will benefit. If It fall* ho will, refund your r,ionoy. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Baker’s Restaurant. Now located in the Book- waiter Hotel Building, across the stree t from the old “Adams” stand . Restauran t in hotel lobby and dining room on second floor, reached by elevator. Meals 25c and 35c/ High Street, Springfield, O. LIQUORoi MORPHINE' _ Ilnhltri, is tlm only mm m rl ration*! trratmwat fortl:,) ooildtctodto DfJiNKorDrjUGS, t-'-r 1ftw firraxioobroiand terms, 1037NerU tonfH iita? C O L U M B U S j O h l l O Old Week In Goed Uftpsic. 3amca II. Clark, of Ha«iwiefcyJVt., tma a clock about 100 sc-as-s old. ih* inahosauy case lo gavea feetto l, Th* worka aro 6f \Vood, and all tho lug needed for a long Umo M<J to te» ttutdo oa tUceo, to rae,a u/Lad.c-*.m VAlie Jr,i: Jjsrt, 6r-.’fisl c? vmiwmwmfititi Mm m i ,1