The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

# ft . 1 i OMMW In Use Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrappcr. * h « e*HT*uneftMMitT. ni%w ftanaotnr. i' LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. B an M a rsha ll o f 8 pringfl*ld •p in t Sa tu rday w ith hU father, Mr. <9, F, Marshall, —F O R S A K E O n e spring wagon, 1 walnut'ward robe and 1 w a lnu t round stand . M r s .p , C . Weitner. .M rs . C lara C o b le r tif L o cu st Grove Ohio has been the guest o f her par ents, M r. Jftcob Lott and w ife . . For S a l e T w o new Pennsylvania oup tires. Ford! size. Cheap. 0. M. Rtdgwayy NOTICETOCONTRACTORS *»WANTED *,—Agent for autonto bile, (light carl for Cedarvllle and Vicinity, A dd ress B o x 86 ,-X en ia , Ohio. -—F O R 'S A L E ; 7 “ Three business room s cen tra lly loca ted on ' Main street. Th is property can b e bought to net.purcUaser ten per cent, 4(r. Sm ith & Oollins Mr; and Mrs. J . W . Badabaugh attended^, a fam ily reunion at W est M ilton last Sabbath . * —* Pennsylvan ia L ines Special train service fo r Ohio State F a ir August 89-80-31. L v . Gedarvilie8:05 a. m . re­ turn ing leaves Coliimbus 8:00 p . m See looa l agent. The South Charleston Glee Olub attended the odautauqua Tuesday evening and fo llow in g the program were hosts to the Boston Comedy P layers and the C oncert Favorites a t the home o f Mr. and Mrs W* B . W a tt. A b ou t th irty-five were pre­ sent and en joyed a couple o f hours in popu lar and cla ssic music and readings. R efreshm en ts were ser­ v e d during the even ing. Mr. G . F, Stegler is a m em ber o f the Glee Club EXECUTOR’SSALE OF REAL ESTATE. 1 w ill sell at P u b lic Hale on the premises on M iller street in the Village o f Oedarville, O., o * Saturday, September 9th, 1916 A t 2 o 'c lo ck p . m . The property o f flD. H . Marshall deceased and being 78 fee t frontage on M iller 0 t., in said village to gether w i t h . splendid two story fram e dw elling theteon o f nine room s and basement, gas fo r beat and light, h o t a ir furnace etc. G ood barn o r garage. Terms*.—1 -8 cash, 1-8 in one and 1-8 in two yea rs from date o f sale D eferred payment* to b ea t 6 per bent Interest and be secured by m ortgage on prem ises sold . W . L , M A R SH A L L , Ekecutor E state o f I>» H- Marshall, Deceased EXECUTOR’S SALEOF PERSONAL PROPERTY. I w ill sell a t Pub lic Male at the late residen ts a t N an cy Marshall deceased , en Saturday,Sfipterabtr 9th, 1916 Gommenoing a t i p . m ., sharp. AM household goods and chattel* eenslsting o f furniture,beds, carpets, rugs, stoves, ga* range, dishes, etc., a il in first class cond ition . Terms made known on day o f sale W .t* . MARMHALL , EkecutOr, N an cy Marshall, deceased ; m m m m * , m m 1 Sealed proposals w ill be received b y the Board o f Education o f the Oedarville Township Rural *School D istrict until twelve o’ clo ck noon o u t n e 8 t h d a y of Sept,, nineteen hundred and sixteen, (1916) fo r the furnishing o f the materials and perform ing o f the labor necessary to construct a sewerage disposal system fo r the new sobool build­ ing, in - O e d a r v i l l e . Ohio, accord ing t;o the plans .and specifications prepared b y Frank L . Pa cka rd , A rch itect, Columbus, Ohio, wh ich are on file at the office of Frank L. - Packard, Columbus, Ohio, and at the office o t the Clerk o f, the B oard o f Education* and open topubliu-inspection during a ll reasonable business hoursuntll the time fixed herein fo r d o s in g thebitis. Proposals must be m ade out on un iform b lank fo rm s furn ished up­ on app lica tion to th e 'a r ch ite c t or the C lerk o f the B oard , and each *uob proposal accompan ied b y a certified bond Ju an amount equal to fifty (60) p e rcen t o f the proposal, cond itioned that the successful bidders o r b idder shall w ithin -ten days from the date o f .opening., tbe bids, enter in to a con tract for tbe fa ith fu l perform ance o f ' the Work bid upon a cco rd ing to the plans and specifications and proposals, which bond shall: a lio serve as a bond for the execution o f the Work. Proposals ■ shall be sent to A N D R EW JACKSON , Clerk o f the Board at Oedarville, Greene County, Ohio. . The right is reserved to reject any or a ll bids, By Order o f the Board o f Education AN D REW JACKSON , Clerk. DEAD STOCK WANTED. W e w ill p a y $5 for horses and $6 for cows within. 10 m iles o f Xenia. B eyond th a t p oin t we w ill pay $4 and $6 respectively. For other dead Stock we w ill pay accord ing to value. I f roads are good we will send auto trucks, otherwise we send aAeam. Telephones B ell 887W . and Citizens 187. Fa ctory phone Citizen 181. Send letter or postal card if you cannot reach us by tele­ phone. , W o pay telephone - tolls, X en ia Fertilizer Company. * GEORGE HOLSTE IN , Manager, LEGAL NOTICE. Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Id a Ouebring, P lain tiff • v s. W illiam Guehring, Defendant- W illiam Guehring, residence un­ known, w ill take notice tha t on the 6 th day o f J une, 1916, said plaintiff filed in sa id cou rt her petition against him fo r d ivorce, on the grounds o f Wilful absence fo r more than three years, and that the same Will be fo r hearing at the Court House In Xen ia, on August 24, 1916, o r a * soou thereafter as the same Can be reached, b y wh ich time de­ fendant must answer or demur to said petition or judgm ent May be taken against him . IN A GUEHR ING , Plaintiff. W e Will pay 21 c cash and Mo trade fo r clean, fresh eggs. W e have in ­ stalled a Grant candle* and a ll eggs handled at this Store w ill be can - died as required b y law . M cFarland G rocery Co. Wanted, men and girls to work in our Twine and Rope Mills. Work easy to learn; steady employment and t od wages, Apply to Tim Ilooven A lison Company, Steele Building, Xenia, Ohio, St Leipsrte'a third annual home-coming will be held Aug, 17. A parade with floats will feature Perrysburg’s centennial celebration Aug. 24, Edward Byodbecb, freight conduc­ to r was killed by a car in the Colum­ bus yards. Coal operators of eastern Ohio de­ clare they can give employment to 4,000 more miners. Employes who struck at the Helsey* glass plant, Newark, were granted a 20 per cent wage increase. Near Peru, John Kunman, fanner, breke his neck when ho fell from a tank wagon while threshing. Mrs, Margaret Rchl, thirty, Zanes­ ville, committed suicide because of illness brought on by the hot spell. Vandals or relic hunters mutilated three tombstones in tlier old Wyandot Indian burying grounds at Upper San­ dusky, A birthday joy Tide party given by "Mrs. Mamie Edwards of Toledo was fatal to Miss Irene Stencer. Machine upset. „ • J. 0 . Marriott, thirty-eight, was fa­ tally injured in a runaway accideut at his farm near ’Martinsfcurg, Knox county, Fred-Irons, seventeen, died from in­ juries sustained when b e dived and. struck bottom In the Miami river at Dayton. - John Rlngle, lineman, was electro­ cuted at Cleveland when be came in contact with a live wire while at work on a pole. Lightning' struck Mrs. Christ Ho- henberger on a farm south of De­ fiance. As a result her right side Is paralyzed.' Anna ■Zlindra was shot and in­ stantly killed on streets’ of Cleve­ land. Work o f disappointed lover, police: say . Mrs, Nellie M, Powell, who died at Cleveland, begueated $1,000 for the care of her four cats for the rest o f their Hve 3 , J, J.-Bamea, candidate fo r common pleas judge; was seriously injured at Sidney when his auto turned over and caught fire, ■ Soft coal went to $4.50 a ton at Ak­ ron, an advance of $.1 a ton over last winter. Dealers predict that the price will go higher. Charles Taylor of Pittsburgh was arrested at Toledo, charged with steal­ ing metal trimmings off four hearses Btored in a livery barn-, ■ Following a ' brief illness, Rev, George D. Cooperrjder, sixty-four, died a t . Columbus, He was known as a writer on theological subjects. , Wilbur Nichols, a steel tvorker, ,.v«s stabbed to death by bis neighbor, Ben Adkins, near, Portsmouth". The kill­ ing was the result of a quarrel, Standing by the hed of her husband, who is ill,„ Mrs. Henry Marcy, at Conneaut, shot herself through tbe bead.. She had begn in. ill health. A total of 9,722 claims was filed with ih e workmen’s compensation de­ partment o f the state industrial com­ mission during the month of July, Mack Bellaw, sixty-five, humorous verse writer, was foflnd dead in hed at bis DcGraff home. It Is bolieved ho died a week ago from heart failure. ,. Dorsey’ S, Teague, fifty-nine, letter carrier in the Dayton poatbffice since 1891*. died as a result of injuries sus­ tained when struck by a motorcycle. Flouring, mills; owned by H, H. Burke & Son, Vermilion, were de­ stroyed by* fire during an electrical storm, together with 5,000 bushels o f grain.* . A tramp riding on a Nickel Plate freight train deliberately shot Brake- man Arthur B. Fritz In the back, and escaped, near Lorain. Fritz is fatally wounded. E . B. Hayes o f Wilmington, injured in an elevator accident at Washington while in the government’s employ, has been awarded $3,000 by vote o f congress. Village of Homer will celebrate its 100th anniversary Aug: 24. Judge L. B. Houck of Mt. Vernon and John, Kramer o f Mansfield will be principal speakers, George Cizalos, fifty, was instantly killed when he fell from the top floor of a new building under construction at the National Tube company’s plant at Lorain. - A fox terrier dog, which bit aix peo­ ple at Zanesville, bad rabies, accord­ ing to a report from the state board o f health,, which examined the ani­ mal’s bead. Marshall Haines and Mrs, Marie El­ lis were married at Chardon Carl El­ lis bhs filed suit for $5,000 against JRlnes for alleged alienation of Mrs. Ellis’ affections, Condon Harris, a former train dis­ patched, who had been insane forty-six years, following a wreck ort his road, died from effects of heat in the To­ ledo state hospital. June Schiltz, nine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Schiltz of Akron, was drowned in* Congress lake at Canton when she lost her water wings while floating in the lake. B. B. Roof, farmer, living near Northampton, Clark county, shot‘ and killed his wife and baby and then killed himself. He had worried over financial difficulties. Employes of the state bindery now receive union wages for the first time In the states history, State Printer J, E , Cross so reported to Governor Willis in bis annual report, B. II. Kinney, who resigned as gen­ eral secretary o f the Mt. Vernon Y, M, C. A , to accept a similar position in Lorain, will bo succeeded by D, M, Spence of Somerville.. Mass. OEDARVILLE AMAZED BY SUDDEN ACTION. The incredible action o f simple avoptik eye wash is startling. A school boy had eye strain so badly he could not read. A week’s use o f avoptik surprised hia teacher so much that she used it fo r her old mother. ONE WASH showed bene- ;It. A small bottle lavoptik is guar­ anteed to benefit EVERY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. The IN­ CREDIBLE result is astonishing. 1 Bure aluminum eye cup FREE with each bottle. A . E , Richard*, ft* plant at Woodtfleld burned, ChUlicothe voters rejected a $26,000 I bond issue to pay off old debts o f the city. A fund of $40,000 was raised in Findlay in eight, days for the local Y, m . e . a . Maripn and Delaware counties filed protest* agaiusfc the Columbus flood protection plan*. i William Hankinson, forty-eeven, died front injuries received when he fell from a hay wagon. Henry Barnes was shot In the ham when he grappled with a burglar at bis home in Ashtabula. Ruth Smith, thirteen, o f Mansfield, was drowned in Portage Lake near Akron, while in swimming. Ambassador Sharp has left Paris ,for a vacation in this country. He will visit home folks at Elyria. Dr. J, M, Crawford, consul general to Russia during the 1 larrison admin­ istration is dead at Cincinnati. Business was suspended at Newark while Newark and Licking county res­ idents joined in a big picnic. Mrs, Conrad Brennar was killed when an automobile in which she was riding collided with a motorcycle. Leah, three-year-old daughter of Mr, and M rs/Lee Parry, was the first in­ fantile paralysis victim fn Zanesville, Capt J, K, Cornwall, 77, master of the lake tug Cornwall, fell bead at To­ ledo as he was leaving the pilot hou 0 . Martin G. Mowes, efghty-one, only "newsboy” <at Rising Sun, died of acute indigestion, He left five chil­ dren, Y 1 Bert and Ben Doane, sixteen-year- old twins, living at Milan, sayed three children front _ drowning within a week,’ _ *% Bertha Klabbatz, who escaped from tbe Girls’ Industrial home, near Dela­ ware, was arrested at her home In Akron. ■ Deputy Postmaster Joseph A, Gibbs was arrested at bis. home in San­ dusky, alleged to be short $5,000 in his accounts, • . Sixty factories of Dayton have en­ tered, into an. agreement not to grant demands to reduce .working hours of machinists. At Ironton John Gtdilon was indict­ ed for the murder o f bis father, a well- to-do farther. According to police, Gullion has confessed, Frank R, Stafford, seven, Columbus, was committed to the state hospital for insane. Boy is said to have pas­ sion for incendiarism". Twelve Chinamen of Dayton, have qualified for the exercise of their suffrage and will vote, they say, at the November election. Mrs. Amelia Wagner, forty-two, committed sblclde by hanging herself in the basement of her home at Co­ lumbus. She had been 111, . ’ John Frey of Cleveland, and who died two weeks ago, was nominated for Republican state Central commit­ teeman, In the recent primaries. TV. E. Patton' and Charles Wood- mansee. Democratic *candidates for probate judge, who received a tfd vote, flipped a .oin and Patton won. _ Charles O. Bennett, 28, of Bennett Heights, committeCd shielde by f o o t ­ ing bimself. Financial reverses are said to be responsible, for the act. James Shafer, nineteen, was found dead lying on the ground close to hi* home in Cincinnati. Walked out of a third story wlndpw While asleep. ■ At .Akron George L, Barry, twenty- four, ‘was struck in’, .the stomach by. a bpavd while working at a rubber plant, ■He died from hts injuries, A cloudburst near Akron, Carried George WickUne, Lawrence county farmer, into Sandy Forkriver, where he drowned. Four companions es­ caped. -Charred body of Harry Minor, night watchman, found In the ruins of a large stock barn, which burned at Toledo. Fifty horses" also lost their ■lives.'. ■ The largo amount o f repair work handled by the local yards of the American Ship Building company, at Lorain has delayed construction of new vessels. • Miss Louecn Pattee, until the out­ break of the war head of a girls’ school in Germany, has been appoint­ ed dean of women at the University of Cincinnati. - While A, L Dicup was away from his farm, near Hudson, one of his hired men robbed him of everything hut the farm, the barn and the pump, Dicup charges. Yeggs cracked postofflee safe at Shumm, Van Wert county, but got no loot. They then cracked the safe in the office o f the Shumta Grain com­ pany, getting $ 1 . -Edgar Bailey, twelve, was fatally in­ jured when coal oil exploded while he was trying to build a fire at his home In Springfield. His -clothing was burn­ ed from his body. John Donovan, a glass blower, fatal Ijr shot bis wife as she was entering & drug store at Zanesville and then sent a bullet through his heftrt Ho died on the sidewalk Despondent because ot 111 health, Charles E. Collins, seventy, formerly manager of the Cleveland clearing house, got into the bathtub at his home and shot and killed himself, Mrs. Ellen McFadden wants $20,000 damages from an Ice company at Cleveland as a result of injuries she says she received when she slipped ■on the platform of a Car covered with cracked Ice. Mrs. William Reed, forty-five, of Whisler, -was instantly killed near Hayesville, when-the buggy in which she was riding was struck by an auto­ mobile driven by John Penn, a fanner. Her neck was broken The 2,500 miners In the Hocking .district who struck because operators charged them more for powder were ordered to return to work pending a settlement, A conference will be held in Columbus to settle the controversy. ffirt* drut (No, a O . A . 8 N O W A O O . os*. * » « » » o*no*. WA*Hi«*tre«, » . 1 ITT L L - 1 ITJCO ING TOBECREAT in .n T p F I V E D A Y S A N D F I V E N IGHTS E A T e s T E x p o s i t i o n E v e r H eld I n O hio MON;AUG.28 TOFill.SEPT. I : INCOMPARABLE LIVE STOCK. EXHIBIT HORSE SHOV EVERY NIGHT WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF FLAGS AND DECORATIONS . . LARGEST AMERICAN FLAG IN THE WORLD AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY WITHOUT EQUAL * M A C H IN E R Y EXH IB ITS COM PREHENS IVE STATE EXHIBITS AUTOMOBILE SHOW IN D U S TR IA L E X P O S IT IO N . P O U L T R Y E X H IB IT S S TA TE WIDE HORSESHOE PITCHING. C O N T E S T 1 F IN ES T C O L L E C T IO N . OF B L O O D E D H O R S E S HORNBROOKS CONGRESS OF RIDER-S DAILY PROGRAM OF HORSE RACES FR E E VAUDEV ILLE ACTS CONCERTS BY TWO SUPERB CONCERT B AN D S SCORES OF C L E A N .D EL IGH TFU L AMUSEMENTS SPLEND ID A R R A Y O F SPEAKERS ATEN MILLION DOLLAR. DISPLAY ON 100 ACRES O f GROUND IN IT PERMANENT B U IL D IN G S , AN INVESTMENT O f NEARLY $ 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 E V ER Y D A Y 15 A SPEC IAL DAY EVERYTHING NEW-NOTHING LIKE It EVER SEEN- I .’ L esson (By E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director of the Sunday School Courao <Sf the Moody Bible Institute. Chicago.) (Copyright, IMS, Wcslt-rn N*w*paper Union.) LESSON FOR AUGUST 27 JOURNEYING TO JERUSALEM. W esson TEXT-Acts 2 o .- ig .38. GOLDEN TEXT—I commend you to God and to tho word o f his grace.—Acts 20:32. After Ills experience in Ephesus Paul went to Corinth, where, amidst much sickness and affliction, ho cared for , the churches, corrected their wrong j conduct and probably wrote several o f J his lettc-rs and epistles (II Cor. 4;7-H ; f 11:28; 12:20). From Corinth he jour- J neyed by way of Phillip! to T roas; where he. preached his famous long sermon (v, 5-12), that sermon which had suclr a tragic result. It is recorded as a witness to the power of the pray­ er of faith and Paul’s readiness to servo In time o f need. In his haste to reach Jerusalem before the Day o f Pentecost (As D. 58) Paul did not re­ turn to Ephesus, but,* In order to save time, he lmd the elders o f that church meet him at Miletus (See a good map). 1, A Great Review (vv. 17-28). Paul’s statesmanship and genius for organi­ zation Is nowhere more clearly set forth than here. He had plans: for a great evangelistic campaign o f Latin lands, (Ch< 10:21). Before pursuing! Ills plan lie decided to visit Jerusalem, J carrying with hint the collections which had been systematically taken | up in the various churches on this , tour (Rom. 15:20; I Cor. 16:1-5; A cts ’ 24:17) and he was accompanied by a considerable number o f pilgrims. (See\ r. 4.) It Is a good thing to pause occa- * slonally and to take stock, to review, our lives and 10*360 what progress we ] have made. This Paul did, and to this Ephesian delegation ho enumerates (1) his character among them (vv. 18-10). ■ They knew- his manner o f life, b ow . that, as a bond servant, and “with all I lowliness o f mind,” he had served their church. They also knew that with tenrs he had wept over their hard and Impenitent hearts (v. 31) and all o f tills amidst fflaby testings; ( 2 ) his method o f work (v. 20). Paul not Oniy worked at his trade of tentmak­ ing, but found time for tho public proclamation, o f the gospel and also house to house visitation, tie Was after men, not notoriety. He was al­ ways and ever at it, amidst trials, self- denial find the “lying in wuit,” (Am, R. j V.) o f men; ( 8 ) his methods (v. 21 ) .. He hud the same message for Jew and Gentile, “repentance toward God and faith toward our Lord Jesus Christ.” Repentance is not for Jews alone. Paul { shrank not from declaring all that was'j profitable for their encouragement, re­ proof, warning, help, training in serv­ ice and hard study, He had taught them publicly in classes, and had vis­ ited them from house to house mid had i Invited them to his own home. Paul’s aim, as is the teacher’s aim, was to make all people patriotic citizens of the kingdom o f heaven while oh earth, (hat they; might fight the good fight at faith 'against an evns, uvea tno, prin­ cipalities find powers of evll.- Xt was a,-,‘great,undertaking, and he knew not -what might befall him, but Re did know that bonds and affliction awaited him; however, none of'these thipgs coUld move him from his pur; pose. - ) Ho “ counted not fils life as dear unto himself” if so be he might hold out until the end and accomplish his course and,ministry,. This epoch-mak­ ing journey, ope of the greatest In his­ tory, suggests in many points our Savior’s last journey towards that same city (Luke 0:51). Like Ills mas­ ter, Paul kfiew that ahead o f him were trials, b’jut ho also knew that God was leading him- In- obedience to the Spir­ it’s guitTnnce, though! it was over the protests of his friends. II, A Great Charge (vv, 28-38). It is n great experience when one can de­ clare himself pure from the blood of all men (v, 26), and that he has not shrunk from declaring the whole coun­ sel of God. Such conduct always brings an obligation upon those who know and hear, such men, viz., that It should be emulated. These elders were to return to the church at Ephe- sus, not to be servants of themselves but to feed the church of God (v. 28), Paul knew, as a prophet, what would: be In store for them (vv. 29-30), There­ fore he exhorts them to watch, npd warns them how by his own hands he had supported himself and had lived a righteous life among them (v. 34). We have here rescued from oblivion a .new saying o f our Lord Jesus Christ, “ It is more blessed to give than to receive,” one not found in the gos­ pels. It is this giving which produces a higher quality o f happiness and a more noble character, I t Is the blessedness of Christ, of heaven, and of the Christian religion. It is also the blessedness that en­ dures. Paul then poured forth his prayer on their behalf (vv. 36-39), Blessed is the Sunday-school class and the church which has stich a teacher pud such a leader. These friends sensed the significance o f this flhal separation from Paul (v. 88 ) , and their greater sorrow seemed to b e to miss his personality than to lose the help of his teaching,. No teacher’s influence exceeds his character. „ ORCHARD PLANT INI W e w ill p lan t y ou this fa ll, on *' acre o f ot-cjiard, 85 trees to th* a cre o f d ifferent kinds o f frntt trees, trim, replant and care fo r it. fo r two years, cheaper than you can do it yourself, and guar­ antee you satisfaction and perfect stand. -' ■ . \ ■( W r ite u$ a fid w e W ill C e ll and S e e You . CARR’S NURSARIES Yellow Springs, Ohio. •. 46 Y ears Under Present Proprietor, H ' TheBookuialtw ...Hestaufaot.. IN THE BOOKWALT0R HOTEL ifllGH ITRUT DINING ROOM POR LAjDfU UP STA1M ALSO R U T ROOM. M E A L * N O W mg t a M T ft burntt Counter ©n-PUinHw Open Dty and The B e r t t fO A M s UM g t e U e O a l - i»u)r PILES FISTULA Madam Miraof*. “ Do you believe In miracles J” ‘Yes. I left my umbrella in m, car the other morning and got tt When 1 Inquired at the place where* articles that are found In tho cars aro sup­ posed to be turned in.” Bftsuty o f tho Silver Aoaftlo. * There are many miracles'. A silver tree is always one o f them, 'When it rains your heart Is likely to be broken because the silver acacia has Its bright byes so filled with shining tears that It toay spill them any minute from the weight, and its death means the end of joy. This is the one acacia that seems almost at Its loveliest wheu not In bloom, it Is like a hand Illumined edi­ tion of fairy stories bound In bright gray silk, with tassels for book marks, livery trembllug leaf makes you think of the kiss o f a child.' When you pass the tree you feel baby arms about your neck. You may exist without a silver acacia, but you cannot lie said tu lit* Without on*.— An**l**.TUfc««. AMOALfct “ ; , . DISEASES OFTHE RECTUM t t . Keffelten MnAffMk Id th» «h« publta thftt hf * gptfrUKy ot th«B difOMM wild hadhud 50 yonr« oonitdftt exptrfottco* Tfo pcttA find no dotenilVA fffiwi btutafctt. Xl&nftft Blood find Skin DI mmm find Dtonmi of Wcttwt, TfrJUTKm s ROOKONKRCTAtrBIWASKS (fRKftji AndlAriorMttieiitaof cured. RfitoblUhodind. dr . j. j. M c C le llan S'S.jK.'fi',,, C olumbus , Q. , aa 0 M m * i » mmi en«rt», . re*. S mi O bkw W. i*Me»** ft dMerfrunn, tor- m ( * kw 1 , fteM tnrHI dll ftf |MtMt ___ iwhi ^IS I*mt rejwrt*« iWUil D,SWIFT&C 0 . L803 8 .& ? * 4 i