Democratic Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 August 1897 — Page 4

ffletnorra'ic FRIDAY August 20 ]B«7 Entered at theposteffic at Renaselaer, lu< m matter.)

{|!|||!|||;|MlW Rensselaer Time-Table In effect July let, 1897. SOUTH BOUND.* No 31-Fast Mail (don't stop) 44€ a m N s—Louisville Mail, Daily 10 55 am Nc 33 -Indianapolis Mail, 153 pm N j 39—Milk ac om ~ Daily, 6 (13 pr, No B—Louisville Express Daily 11 2U " No 45—Local freight, 2 40 NORTH BOUND No 4 Mail, 4 30 an No 40—Milk accom., Daily, 7 31 No 32—Fast Mail, 955 “ No 30—Cin. to Chicago Vestibul«,6 19 p m No B—Mail and Express, Daily. 330 “ No 46—Local freight, 9 30 a m Nn 74—Freight, “ 10 pm No. 74 carries p sseugers between Mo non and Lowell. No 30 in ikes no stop between Ren -se - aer and Euglewoo No. 32 m ike- no top between Rensselaer and Hammon i Train -o 5 h s a through oach for Indian ipolis and Cincinnati via Roach<inle irrives at Indianapolis 2:4" p m. Cinc'.u n iti 6 o'c ock p n. No 6 ha-through eoa -h; return, leave-Cineinn-ti B;3v a. tu.,l eves Indian -polill:sva. m. arrives at Rens-eiaer 3:3" p. m daily. W. H. BEAM, Agent.

CJhurcli Direeior.t. PRESBYTERIAN. Sabbath School, 9’30 a m Public Worship, 10:45 a. m Junior Endeavor, ■'■*' ’ PI. P. 8. C. E., P- u - Public Worship. . :3ttp. tPrayer Meeting, Thursday, 7.v>o p. m METHODIST x-Pl -t LAL. Rev. R. D. Ur; t , Pastor. SabbaUi School ' a t_. Public Worship, i--Class Meeting. 21:4' a. u.. x.pworth League, lumo.. -■ I'. ui. Epworth Leagbenicr, : t ;u Pucdie WorsLtJfc 7: • p. Epworth League, Tuesday, is"p- m. Prayer Meeting. Thurs .av, t- nt. CHRISTIAN. Bible School, -*:3<i <■ m. Public Worship, 11 *5 a, n. Junior Endeavor, 2:30 j. . Y P. S. C. E., 6.3" j. m. Public Worship, 7,30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:3 p n.

WHEN I HAVE TIME.

When I hare time, so many things I’ll d*. To make life happier and more fair For those whose lives are crowded now with care. I’ll help to lift them from their low despair, When 1 have time. When I have time, the friend I love well Shall know no more these weary, toiling days; I'll lead her feet in pleasant paths always And cheer her heart with words of sweetest praise, When I have time. When you have time! The friend you hold so dear May be beyond the reach of all your sweet Intent; May never know that you so kindly meaiil To fill her life with sweet content, When you had time. Now is the time! Ah, friend, no longer wait To scatter loving smiles and words of cheer To those around whoso lives are now so dear. They may not meet you in the comln f year— Now’ is the time. —lndianapolis News.

MOW CLASTIC ARE HOTEL BILLS

Dnammera May Beat a Tattoo on Their Employers’ Bank Account. "How much shall I make out your Mu for?", inquired the country hotel •lerk, as the guest was leaving. "Make It out for what I owe,” replied the man, a little surprised. “The bill Is SO," continued the clerk, wtth an Ingratiating smile, “but I’d lust as soon make it out for $9 or $lO. It’s all the same to ua” “Perhaps It la” the puzzled guest exgjslmed, “but it Isn't to me. Why Should I pay $9 or $lO when my bill is •er "Aren’t you a drummer?” the clerk ■Oddenly demanded. “Certainly not" There was a pause, •nd then the guest suddenly demoded: “What’s all this business about fake MBs, anyway?" "We always make out bills ‘to suit’ tor drummers," exclaimed the clerk, “bo*> they can come out even on their •xpense accounts. A traveling man Who pays us $6 can get a receipt for 110 if he likes, and when he settles with Ids employers he shows them the receipted bill and pockets the difference. 1 thought you were a drummen” «W°, I’m not;” replied the guest, “but I know a good many drummers. In Zhct, I employ about a hundred, and I notice that when they come to this town they always stop at this hotel. I Observe also that It’s a $2 Joint and that I’m always charged ?3J50. Never pdnd, though, I’ll lay for the next man IWho stops here." And as he went out the clerk looked •s If he thought he bad put his foot tight in it and the foot was held there, s-tiew York Herald.

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is GOOD for all diseases that have their origin in impure blood. It is BETTER than other rarsaparillas, better made, of better ingredients and by better methods. Its record of cures proclaims it the BEST

■ 3 Fifty Years Ago. President Polk in the White House chair, While in Lowell was Doctor Ayer; Both were busy for human weal One to govern and one to heal. And, as a president’s power of will Sometimes depends on a liver-pill, Mr. Polk took Ayer’s Pills I trow For his liver, 30 years ago.

Ayer’s Cathartic Pills were designed to supply a model purgative to people who had so long injured themselves with griping medicines. Ileing carefully prepared and their ingredients adjusted to the exact necessities of the bowels and liver, their popularity was instantaneous. That this popularity has been maintained is well marked in the medal awarded these pills at the World's Fair 1893. 50 Years of Cures,

CYDIA.

New I rk Tribune. V» Leu the Barrington s tiled out the paper" wfaLu entitled them to join the 'Oc.etyor tl.t D ugnters of the Revolution lavty iiiiMMre Barrington jut as abby book n a j-aekag- of ya llow le.ters into the h.,nds of her eon’s wife “We he r i..uch talk just now „bo it the < minis ci cur ancestors toconsixlei.ition," »iie said. 'lt seems to me t iat the women of ' hose day.- possess also some light to oui remem' ru.ee. «his journal and these letters were gnen to m< in trust, by mi Lust >nd s> mother, b I give them to y->u. They huv. i een reael by my daughters ami mu-t be read by yours. They contain tue story of a rea ‘aaughter of the revolution,' and ar to remain a heirloom .n her family so long a-- the paper on which they are written will hold together." And this is the story:

Mistress Lydia Barrington was eighteen whew the lighting of that lamp in the belfry of the Old North church in Boston set ablaze the lire with which our countiy burned its ancient fettersHer home Was one of those s atelycolonial houses, whose pill irudpor 1c s trout tie Delaware river between I’hiladelphia and Wilmington. Her father, from thi outbre a of the Resolution, was among its ta chest supporter-. 11 hid been a soldier in his youth and had snuggled tbro' itraddoek’s disa. trous campaign beside Washington. But in hi- middle age, and w hen his countiy needed him so sorely, an incurable iriaiad,. heid f irn prisoner, and he sent his only son to represent him on the stuff of his old comrade.

When thr British captured I’hiladelphia they ravaged his estate, and laid every resource under constant contribution Yet they respected that grim wardtr, death, who watched the patriot’s door, and they permitted his departure from house and lands to be postponed until that summons which none can dis: bey Barrington's wife rarely left him, and the ordering of their household fell into the cavabio pair of hands of their daugh tor Lydia. She brewed, and she baked, nnd sho spii . She managed t h dairy and supervised tha poultry yard, as became the mistress of a lurge and isolated establishment in those days But the while her thoughts and Lor prayers were for her country’s strife with the sama ardor which kept her father alive until he sho d beheld that country’s freedom.

Barrington mare- was set in the midst of thellovelyd stxml across which, back ward and forward, the tide of war swept continually 'ow the beloved blue co.its were warmed at its firesides at. o welcomed to every comfort it could enj ply. Th*i the abhorred redcoats clamored for the hospitality which would have Leon taken by force ad it been refused. Thus it happened that no surprise, tho’ much reluctance, stirred the he art of M istress Lydia, when, nan autumn ftcr noon, she was summoned as her mother's deputy, to receive aßritish officer so des perateh wounded in a near skirmish that his troops,h dared not carry him further A dozen soarlet-clud horsemen waited under the lopfleas trees of the avenue, and Captain Pelham lay, supported by n com r.ide’s arms, upon tho topmost stop of tLe portico. » He hadibeen shot nearthe lungs and was speechless, but he was conscious, and his letters bear passionate record that from the moment she appeared within the high colonial doorway ho became Mrs. Lydia's prisoner forever, as well as her patient for rjtime. A time which proved to be for him and for her that brief stay in para Iso which ?. tender old proverb promises, once in a life to each chi d of Eve!

Through the ensuing winter, which was the winter of Valley Forge. Captain Pelham dwelt in the guo t chan b E r at Barrington manor. Ho was visited occasionally, when the moveunuts of the American troops permitted, by his brother, who was a member of Lord Howe's stall, and by an eminent surgeon from Philadelphia For the most part, however, according to the custom of one hundred years ago, he remained the charge of his young hostess. Outside was cold and hunger, the dead ly strife of those dear to both, the hope o a struggling people sinking almost to despair. But within was love that made happy the present and assured the future with the fervor of their youth and the conviction of their mutual faith. When he was able tow.dk so far Capt Pelham nade his way to that othjr sick room where Lydia’s f.ither lay dying and told his story. It was kindly heard Endowed with the clear tolerance which the neighborhood of death bestows on some just souls, Barrington promised his daugh ■ te to her British lover when ths war between their factions should be ended—who-, aver cause victory might adorn. Spring, though long delayed that year, arrived all too swiftly for those two. • Palham was conv losoent . His brother came no more. The surgeon’s visits had ceased; Lord Howe desired him to resume command of his troops. Yet a few d=»ys and he must depart, unknowing when he could ret rn to cluim his bride. It was at this time that Ly ia one midnight, wakefully confronting the clouds which overhung tho future, was hurriedly called by her mother to her father’s bedside. He lav propped up among pillows, and he spoke with difficulty as he bade his daughter draw near. But she perceived that anxiety rather than p in oppressed him while he expressed hie need of her.

Owing to the situation of the manor' on the territory disputed by both a.mies, they w. re not unused to tidings by secret messengers from the younger Barrington in the American camp. The messenger, who Lad been received half an hour since, was, however, the herald of a visitor whose safety during Lis stay would be of vital importance to the infant nation, for whose existence his life was the guarantee. Washington himself desired to see his former comrade in the ensuing night, to ake counsel with him concerning certain measures whereupon he and his imme 1ate advisers were at variance. “The danger is great,” Barrington said, wistfully regarding his daughter. “Yet less great than at first : t seems Your moth r and you can contrive that none ottn. r shall guess his pres, nee here. Evei should our servants discover what guest is with us we can rely upon them not f betray him. I here remains Captain Pelham, who " “For him I answe', ” Mistress Lydia interrupted haughtily. “His honor is mine own. “Nay, my child, there might be in his mind tome uncertainty as to which way his honor directs. “Shame, father!” she cried. “You who knew so well that the instinct of a gentleman’s honor is as caitain as is that wondrous needle to whose guidance sailors trust!"

And Barrington, infected by the enthusiasm of herbrigh eyes, a'quies ed. The following day would be that on which a market was held weekly t all tie village within tie British lines, where i’hil idelphia trade -men brought such goods as tiie farmers could not supply tiom their own resources It had been ist c s 1 ydi -’e custom when the road were ode. to visit this market att to tided by Augustus, n old n gro servant, and it was agr. ed b t w • n h r mi her father that, to a'art usp .non of] uu .suai anticipation, he should j rocee ihithet on tee mo. row. Ac ordingly, she wa arrayed for thit exj edition when she so g-it Captain Pelham o>: the terr ico in t e next morning’s early unshipe. A fair pi<-tur she m ide in i erdark green h ib.twith brass buttons and|nei|large many-jiluni- 1h it a picture he i escribed with tender st detail years afterward. She foun l him pale a< d despondent as she hungover his armchair, lo ath to leave bin for one of th- few hours which remained of hi - stay at the auor. :ut he sent her resolutelv from him giving her a letter for his brother, as was his wont on these market days—a letter which she was to deliver to n trooper who would b <li- tolled to receive it Shi rode forth, while Augustus, mon lied on a tall hoise a id carrying a huge

baski t paced soberly bebin t. spring rains had broken the avenue into alternate -ourses of mud and water, and, sshe bent io lift her habit yet fuitiiei from the probable splash ng, Pelha ’file ter slipped from her waistband. V ith sue haste as years and stoutness permitted, Augus us'descended from Lis saddle and restored the p icket io 1 er, Al-s, it was we: and stained! “It will be the d lay of merely ten minutes to return and bid C aptain Pelhamto address a: other wrapper, she murmured, gl dot this excuse to behold the welcome in her lovei’s eves. She tore off .he drenched envelope hurricilly, ies the damp should have penetrated, an looked at the in losure witl keen daintiness. Her look hanged Her color faded Her lips sot sternly. Happiness went out of Ly.lia Barrington’s life while she stared at the letter confided to her transmis ion by the man for whose honor she had pledged her own, Yet. presently s e lifted her jiead, and, turning her horse toward tha manor, she ro e up the avenue at a speed Augustus found difficult tv emulate

be-ide the high oak chimney in the entrance hull stood ... ’• ssive Writin ■ table lhero sho tore I’elham’s letter to tiny pieces and sealedthem ch efitily within a tiesh envelo e upon which she inscribed his name Explain to Captain Pelham the mis chance to his packet, she said; though her lips where white her voice did not falter. “Inform my mother that I have ridden forth again unattended. Ask her to prevent my father from bearing th >t I have done so until I return.”

Of that bitter journey, which led h rby dcv'ous ways thro’ rough country InneH, <1; ngerous alike from marauding b »ndß of J fiends or foes, there is slight mention in 1. i journal. Nor is there m re than the more statement that she reached W ns.iingto s presen e and delivered the warning she hud brought. I told him ,hat our roof sheltered a S PI. she wrote; “t at I knew not how far his treachery extended, but that the visit with which the general intended to honor my father must be abandoned. I f-jund him, she aelded. briefly, “so courteous in trusting my information and in abstaining from questions as shui 1 make my memory S' er ratofnl to him.” i\ ien I informed him f thvtieacherv of our guest and how I bad been enabled to warn the noble man whom thuttreachry would have doomed, my f .therdrew me down wit in his arms.* see w ote and tho tear blisters sl ow upon those after more than a huudred’vears. “My f .thcr Id s-od mo. “The bon ir of our iam ■ has iilenys been well guarded,” ho s id, but it has never beo t safer than with'von, my daughter! Go, now, and nd your wretch.- d level farewell.” Mis te. Lydia has recorded every

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slightest detail of that final mt eting with Captain Pelham o which her father sent her as the gh imrml'ed .v terror of the future, i’i v i ich lo r it reprcach disdain w! ty. They me m me withdrawing room, I where a pair cf candles an<. a dying fire made flickering 1 ght. There thoss two gazed at each others pale faces with eyes through which humiliation and scorn burned that passion whiich could survive oi her. “ i he one grace you con'd hav.i bestowed upon the house who-e shelter’you desired to betray was to leave it when your treachery had been discovered,” she said; “yet yon are hero!” “Could you conceive that I would do l part before your return?” | “How should I conceive correctly the moods or motives of a spy?” “ Twelve hours ago you oved mo!” “I never loved vou, Captain Pel_am. - Tha man I loved was the creaticn of my >.ri ams “ “ l ake not th past from me! You loved me—me!” he cried sinking to his knees. “What I have done was for love of you—to bring earer the da ■ when I might claim you-nay, but you shall listen! With that great ebel free, the war which parts us may dragon for years. Wth him a prisoner, his cause would; fail! Peace would come, and with its coming I sho’d win inv wife!” “Your wife, whom you would hi ve dishonored bv makm - her the unco cl>>us means through which you bctru.o i her f.ther's friend!” I never intended you io guess my sh ire in his capture, nor could dishonor reach you i “No. God be thanked! Not so much as by the tou h of vour fingers!” sh said, withdrawing from his grasp the fold o her habit skirt

She walked to the door. There sho looked back. 8 ill kneeling, Pelh mhi l i g his arms acros3 a table and la d hi b upon them. She returned swiftly tohifn. She drew his fair, bowed bead to he; bosom and passionately kisse I his white f c«, wet with a man’ agonizingjtears “ I lie.’,” she gasped. “I love yon—you al a s—you eternally- as vou love me. In so much falsehood t sis truth! Y t better the width of the world between us than that you should read daily in ■ ine eyes th' memory of yeur dishonor and so farewell! ” There are ther records in that journal of Mistress Lydia s—her father’s death—her mother's grief, the triumph of that cans - for whose safety this. Daughterjof the Revolution paid so dear a price but no further mention of her lover. Yet the dozen letters whio.i were f. und after her death treasured with the history O’ her youth ire all signed with Pelh m’s name. Tendores', most revere t f love letters, they cover a space oi* as many years, and closa with one wh. e frail characters bear witness to their wiiter’s words.

“I am nc-ar t'-e end now, sweet foist -ess! The eud which is to he th be inning.” Pelham wrote “It will not seem long whon I come to meet you in that country which belongs obotbofus. I hat country where each penitent r eeives pardon, aril where you will not turn aw y from him who, with all his sius, has been ever your loyal lover.”

Mbs of kttogdMtag’ ( n Monday, August 30th, 1897, between the hours of 10 o’clock a m. and 4 o'clock ’I m ,h’ at the door of the Post Office, in the i own of Wheatfield, Jasper countv. Indiana, the cleaning out of the Marble lateral to the Wheatfield Ditch, in said 1)0 l et to t^le responsible bidder or bi ders, by John E Alter Engineer in charge thereof. Si.id work shall he done in accordance with specifications thereof, on file in the Audit, is Office of said countv. and successful bidders will be required to at once enter into contract and give bond with good|securitv for performance of contract. By order ot th « Board of Commissioners of saul County. HENKY B. MUP.RAY, Auditsr August 20, 1897.

I TO ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, And Return for ?8.00, Saturday, Aui gust 7th, 1897. The Southern Railway has decided to offsr every one an opportunity to visit Asheville, in the “Laud of the Sky,” the beautiful and picturesque mountain region of Western North Carolina. On Saturday, August 7th. Round Trip Excursion Ticket wil be sold froniLouisville for $»,00, tickets good returning ten days. This is the lowest rate ever made to Asheville, whieh is the worldrenowned “all the year round” resort for health and pleasure. If you desire to visit t e most beautiful Mountain Region of America, including a drylight ride along the famous French ! Broad River, Asheville with its beautiful . hotels and handsome residences and the ' many'points sf interest in that picturesque i region, do not fail to join this Excursion. Every arrangement will be first-class, including through Parlor Day Coaches, Pullman Palace Blearing Cars and fast schedules. For books on he Trip to the Land of the Sky” and therinformation, coil on or address City Tick’t Office Southern Railway, 216 Fourth Ave, Louisville, R y- Wm. H. Tayloe, Ass’t Gen. Pass. 4g’t. Dishes Made from Ra; bits’ Hair. Bowls, dishes and plates are made from the hair of rabbits and othiT anll Inals in Russia. The articles are felted i and afterward varnished. These uteni ells have the appearance of papier I mache, or varnished leather, and posi eess the properties of being strong, durable and exceedingly light

Hob It IMsshls. The State of Indiam, Jasper County. In the Jasper Circuit Court. To October Term, 1897. August Heilscher, Cross-Plaintiff, i vs. George W. Hoxie et al. Cross-Defendants Compla nt No 5357. Now comesthe cross plaintiff, by Foltz, Spitler & Kurrie, his nttor eys. and heretofore having filed cross-complaint herein ogether with nu affiduvi. that the defend ant George W. Hoxie is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and by order of this Court. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next Term or the Jasper Circuit Court to beholden on the third Monday of October, a. 1 97, at the Cour House in Kenssela< r, in said County and State, and answer or dem r to c oss-complaint of August lieiis Lor. the same will be heard and determine . 1: his absence. ( ) In v itness Whereof, I here- . Seal, .-unto set my hand and affix ——- the Sei 1 of said Cour , at Rensselaer, Ind., thr 16tl. day o- August, a.d. 1897 * Wm. H. COOVER, Clerk. Foltz, Spitler & Kurrie, Att’y.-. for cross-plaintiff. August2o, 1897- $6

I® TO NOJ-KSIDEKTS. Th J State of Indiana, ) Jasper County f In the Jasper Circuit Court, October Teim, 1897 II Gainer et al 1 a '' B , a, • Complaint No 5377 A S Cronk et al ) Now come the plaintiffs, by Hanley '* Hunt their attorneys, and file their complaint herein, togetl hr with an affidavit that the defendant P A Griffith is not a resident of the State of Indiana Notice is therefore hereby said Defendant, that un'ess he be and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the Third Monday of Octob r, a i> 1897, at th? Court House in Rensselaer, in saiil County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same wi 1 be . card and determined in his absence In Witness Whereof. I here- ( ) l\ nto Bct m y hund «nd affix ~i Seal r the Seal of said Court nt '— J Rensselaer, Indium, this 21st day of July, a d 1897 Wm H COOVER, Clerk Hanley & Hunt, Att’ys for Pi’ffs July 23, 1897—57 50

Sheriff’s SaleNotice is hereby given that by virtue of a cert 1 tied copy of adeciee and order of .ale to me issued by it illiam H. Coover Cler.v or t e Jasper Circuit Court of Jasper Count;.’, bu.i.ina, in a cause whe’re In Simon ? j : ompsou is plaintiff and Joseph JI ~ a widower, Henry O Har ris Josep Barris, l.wrcit Harris. Sylvester -,c . n.s. v llUi)l!n r ]rwin Hdwi. G » ..rreu, Emmet Li o'hiosworth, W Ilac., ilo’inson. \u.rren Bobin son, Lena I'tite-nr, a widow t> p . guaon Samuel t j tne> .> oli ;, Ap*, *" and Abram It Colburn : re in-feuda -ts requiiing me to w..ke the- . u . ,f rh= t ’ teen H-mired ai d Thirtv-siv p oH “ ' and '1 we;, y-.ip-hi cents. . * “ ,1 g tj.er with in'e;- st th-, r o.n ' O'J ddo jof judgmci t. and all costs acciu.d nd to accrue in the above cause, I will offer for I sale at rut lie Auction, nj | FRIDAY, Al .rUSf 20, l-“ I between the hours of 10 o’clock a m and x o’c'ock r j; of said d y, first the ! Tent° and profits for s term not evceed- | ing seven years, of all o f the' real estate her’!>■ after desciil.ed, and re I c< ivmg ao bid therefor sufficient to sat-’ j isfy said decree and order of sale and I ?K StS ’ L" 11! , tb u ofltr the f'-’-e-simple of the said real estate,, the same being as f Hows, to-, it: Lots Three [3. and Four f4J, in Block Tao [2J, in the Original Plat of the Town |n<,w City) of Rensselaer, Indi. Said - ale will be had a' the door of the Court House, in Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, and the s.-me will be made without any relief frem valuation or a- - prais< went laws .''ATE J HEED, Sh rff 1 T , <, .?/ ,Ta i® r County ludi.ba Holtz, Spitler A Kuirie, - , Attorney* ;or I’laiutiff i ’ July 23, 1897, sll 25 ( 4

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The Indianapolis Daily and Week tfen 1 inel circulation has leached Immense fxxiortiuns by its thorough service in receiving all the latest news all over the State and from its dispatches from foreign countries. Every reader in Indiana should take a State paper, and that The Sentinel. LARGEST CIRCULATION Of aay Newspaper II THE STATE.

TERMS OF SUBSOBIPTIOW. Daily one year . _ 0 Weekly one year . i,q The Weekly Edition Has 12 PAGES' SUBSCRIBE NOW And make all rem ttinces to • TiiE IHDIANAPOLis) SENTINELCO; Indianapolis, Ind. This paper will be furnished with the weekly edition es The Indiana State Sentinel for $2 (K).

SOLD ON AM ~| Absolute Guarantee. i McDonald’s n \ I CELEBRATED T 7 THE SRCATEST WORM OCSTROYKR I pr MIC [j nxsx ah a pliaimt to TMer. M I Smallest dose. yL Easiest to take. Entirely vegetable. Most certain and never- 1 failing Worm Destroyer x\ I ever discovered. Z Sold for a quarter of a cen- v- > tury with continually increasing demand. Think a moment. w. Does this not mean merit f 125,000 Children yearly Sent to their Graves by Worma. ♦> FIcDONALD’S CELEBRATED WORM POWDERS would have saved them all. PRICE, 2 3c. I’l7ll BOX. For sale by all druggists and dealers In medicines. Manufactured only by the proprietor, J. A.. McT>ONJbJLI>, Tteedsvllle, I’n.

L. A. Bostwick, Agent, Call at Office of* city Enginee' 1 . THE CAMERA AND SAMPLES DF WORK.