The enterprise. [volume], August 14, 1889, Page 7, Image 7

About The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899

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THE ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 14, 1889.
n
V.
SLAIN BY STRONG DRINK.!
A. Sermon on Drunkenness by Rev.
T. DoWitt Talmasro, D. D.
th Sorrows, Suflerina; and Doom of the
! Drunkard How Reputation, Self-Respect
and Health are Lost Through
. Iatemperanoa God Only Can :
Save the Drunkard.
' Rev. T. DoWitt Talma preached re-'
sently to a large congregation at Helena,
Mont, taking for Ms text, "Who Blew All
rhesel" H Kings, z, 10. He preached a
powerful discourse on "Drunkenness the
Nation's Curse." He said:
I see a long row of baskets coming up to
ward the palace of King Jehu. I am some
what Inquisitive to find out what is in the
baskets. I look In and I find the gory heads
of seventy slain princes. As the baskets ar
rive at the gate of the palace, the heads are
thrown into two heaps, one on either side the
rate.-, in the morning the King comes out,
and be looks upon the bleeding, ghastly
leads of the massacred princes. Looking on
tlther side the gate, he cries out, with a ring
ing emphasis: "Who slew all these!"
We have, my friends, lived to see a more
tearful massacre. There Is no use of my
taking your time in trying to give statistics
bout the devastation, and ruin, and death
which strong drink has wrought in this
eountry. Statistics do not seem to mean
any thing. We are so hardened under these
tatlstlcs that the fact that fifty thousand
more men are slain, or fifty thousand less
men are slain, seems to make no positive
Impression on the public mind. Buffioeitto
say, that lntemperanoe has slain an innumer
able company of princes the children of
Clod's royal family; and at the gate of
very neighborhood there are two heaps of
the slain; and at the door of the household
there ire two heaps of the slain; and at the
N loor of the legislative hall there are two
beaps of the slain; and at the door of the
university there are two heaps of the slain;
ind at the gate of this nation there are two
heaps of the slain. When I look upon the
desolation I am almost frantic with the
scene, while I cry out: "Who slew all
these!" I can answer that question In half
a minute. The ministers of Christ who
have given no warning, the courts of law
(hat have offered the lioensure, the women
who give strong drink on New Year's day,
the fathers and mothers who have rum on
(he sideboard, the hundreds of thousands of
Christian men and women in the land who
are stolid In thoir lndlfforence on this sub
jectthey slew all these t
I propose la this discourse to tell you
what I think are the sorrows and the doom
of the drunkard, so that you to whom I
peak may not come to the torment
Borne one says: "You bad better let those
subjects alone." Why, my brethren, we
would be glad to let them alone if they
would let us alone; but when I have In my
pocket now four requests saying: "Pray
for my husband, pray for my son, pray for
my brother, pray for m y friend, who koChe
captive of strong drink," I reply, we are.
ready to let that question alone when it Is
' ready to let us alone; but when it stands
blocking up the way to Heaven, and keep
ing multitudes away from Christ and
Heaven, I dare not be silent, lest the Lord
require their blood at my hands. -
I think the subject has been kept back
very much by the merriment people make
over those slain by strong drink. I used to
be very merry over these things, having a
keen sense of the ludicrous. There was
something very grotesque In the gait of a
drunkard. It is not so now; for I saw in one
of the streets of Philadelphia a sight that
changed the whole subject to me. There
was ajronng man being led home. He was
very auch Intoxicated he waajravlngwlth
Intoxication. Two young men were leading
him along. The boys hooted In the street,
men laughed, women sneered; but I hap
pened to be very near the door where be
went in It was the door of his father's
house. I saw him go up stairs. I heard him
shouting, hooting and blaspheming. He had
lost his hat, and the merriment Increased
with the mob until be came up to the door,
and as the door was opened his mothercame
out When I heard her cry that took all
the comedy away from the scene. Bines
that time, when I see a man walking through
the street reeling, the comedy Is all gone,
and it Is a tragedy of tears and groans and
Heartbreaks. Never make any fun around
me about the grotesqueneas of a drunkard.
Alas for his home!
The first suffering of the dm nkard is in
the loss of his good name. God has so ar
' ranged It that no man ever loses his good
name except through his own act All the
hatred of men and all the assaults of devils
can not dee troy a man's good name, if he
really maintains his Integrity. Hainan is in
dustrious and pureaad Christian, God looks
after him. Although he may be bombarded
for twenty or thirty years, his integrity is
never lost and his good name is never sacri
ficed. No force on earth or In hell can cap
tare such a Gibraltar. But when it is said
of a man, "He drinks," and It can be proved,
then what employer wants him for a work
riant What store wants him for a clerk I
What church wants him for a member I
Who will trust hlmt Whatdylngmanwould
appoint him his executor I He may have
been forty years in building up his repute
. tlonwit goes down. Letters of recommenda
tion, , th backing up of business firms, a
brilliant ancestry eaa not save him. The
world shies off. Why! It U whispered all
through the community, "He drinks; he
drinks." That blasts him. When a man
loses his reputation for sobriety he might as
well be at the bottom of the sea. There are
men here who have their good name as their
' only capital. Yon are now achieving your
own livelihood, under God, by your own
right arm. Now look out that there is no
doubt of your sobriety. Do not create any
suspicions by going In and out of immoral
. places, or bv any odor of your breath, or by
any glare of your eye, ow by any unneutral
Hush of your cheek. You can not afford to
do it, for your good name Is your only capi
tal, and when that is blasted with the repu
tation of taking strong drink, all is gone.
Another loss which the inebriate suffers
is that of self respect J tut aa soon as a
man wakes up and finds that he Is captive of
strong drink he feels demeaned. I do not
care how reckless he acta. He may say, "1
don't care;" he does care. He can not look
a pure man in the eye, unless it is with pos
itive force of resolution. Three-fourths of
his nature Is destroyed;' his self-respect
gone; he says things be would not other
wise say ; be does things he would not oth-
v erwhwdo. When a man Is nine-tenths gone
with strong drink, the first thing he wints
to do is to persuade you he can stop any time
he wants to. He can not The Philistines
have bound him hand ind foot, and shorn
his locks and nut ou, his eyes, and are mak
ing him grind in the mill of great horror.
He can not atop. I will prove it He knows
that hla course Is bringing dlsgtaos
knows bis course is bringing ruin upon
and ruin upon himself. He loves him
self. If be could atop ha would. He
his family. He loves than. He would stop
If he could. He can not Perhaps he could
three mouths or a year nge; not now. Juit
ask him Ul stop for a mouth. He can not:
he knows he can not, to he does not try. I
bad a friend who lor 11 ru-en years was going
down meter the evil l.uMU Ha hod large
means. Us had given, thou an mis of auUart
to Bible societies and reformatory Institu
tions of all sorts. He was very genial and
very generous and very lovablo, and when
ever he talked about this evil hubit he would
say, "I can stop any time." But he kept
going on, going on, down, down, down. His
family would say, "I wish you would stop."
"Why," he would reply, "I can stop any
time if I want to." After a while he had
delirium tremens; be had It twice; and yet
after that be said, "I could stop at any time
if I wanted to." He is dead now. What
killed him! Rum I Rum I And yet among
his last utterances was, "I can stop at any
time." He did not stop It because he could
not stop it O, there is a point in inebria
tion beyond which, if man goes, he can
not stop.
One of those victims said to a Christian
man : "Blr, if I were told that I couldn't get
a drink until to-morrow night unless I had
all my fingers cut off, I would say: 'Bring
the hatchet and cut them off now.' " I have
a dear friend in Philadelphia, whose nephew
came to htm one day, and when he was ex
horted about hla evil habit, said: "Uncle,
I can't give it up. If there stood a cannon,
and it was loaded and glass of wine sat
on the mouth of that cannon, and I knew
that you would fire it off just as I came up
and took the glass, I would start, for I must
have It" O, it is a sad thing for a man to
wake up In this life and feel that he is a
captive. He says: "I could have got rid
of this once, but I can't now. I might have
lived an honorable life and died a Christian
death; but there is no hope for me now;
there is no escape for ma Dead, but not
buried. I am a walking corpse. I am an
apparition of what I was. I am a caged im
mortal, beating against tho wires of my
cage in this direction and in that direction;
beating against the cage until there Is blood
on the wires and blood on my soul, yet not
able to got out Destroyed, without remedy.
I go further, and say that the inebriate
suffers from the loss of his usefulness. Do
you not recognize the fact that many of
those who are now captives of strong drink
only a little while ago were foremost in the
churches and in reformatory Institutions!
Do you not know that somot lines they knelt
in the family circle! Do you not kuow that
thoy prayed in publlo, and some of them
carried around the holy wine on sacra
mental days! O, yes, thoy stood in the very
front rank, but they gradually foil away.
And now what do you suppose is the fooling
of such a man as that, when he thinks of his
dishonored vows and the dishonored sacra
mentwhen he thinks of what he might
have been and what he Is now! Do such
men laugh and seem very merry! Ah, there
Is, down in the depths of their soul, a very
heavy weight Do not wonder that they
sometimes see strange things, and act very
roughly In the household. You would not
blame them at all if you knew what they
suffer. Do not tell such as that there Is no
future punishment Do not tell him there
Is no such place as hell. He knows there is
He is there now!
I go on and say th at the Inebriate suffers
from the lossof physical health. The older
men in the congregation may remember
that some years ago Dr. Bewell went
through the country and electrified the peo
ple by his lectures, in which he showed the
effects of alcohol on the human stomach.
He had seven or eight diagrams by which
he showed the devastation of strong drink
upon the physical system. Thero were
thousands of people that turned back from
the uiccrous sketch swearing eternal absti
nence from every thing that could Intoxi
cate. ' God only knows what the drunkard suf
fers. Pain files on every nerve, and travels
every muscle, and gnaws every bone, and
burns with every flame, and stings with
every poison, and pulls at him with every
torture. What reptiles crawl over his creep
ing limbs I What fiends stand by hlsmld
nUtfct pillow I What groans tear his earl
What horrors shiver through his soull Talk
of the rack, talk of the Inquisition, talk of
the funeral pyre, talk of the crushing of the
Juggernaut he feels them all at once.
Have you ever been In the ward of the hos
pital where these inebriates are dying, the
stench of their wounds driving back the
attendants, their voices sounding through
the night! Tho keeper comes up and says:
"Hush, now, be still. Btop making all
this noise!" But it Is effectual only
for a moment, for aa soon as the keeper
is gone they begin again: "O, Uod!
oh, God! Help! Help! Rum! Give me
rum I Help I Take them off me I Take
them off mol Take them off me! O,
God!" And then they shriek, and they
rave, and they pluck out their hair
by handful, and bite their nails Into the
quick, and then they groan and they shriek,
and they blaspheme, and thty ask the keep
era to kill them. "Btab me. Smother me.
Strangle me. Take the devlla off me." O,
It Is no fancy sketch. That thing Is going on
In hospitals, aye. It is going on in some of
the finest residences of every neighborhood
on this continent It went on last night
while you slept, and I tell yon further that
this Is going to be the death some of you
will die. I know It. I see it coming.
O, la there any thing that will so destroy
a man for this life and damn him for the
life that Is to comet I hate that strong
drink. With all the concentrated energies
of my soul, hate It Do you tell me that a
man can be happy when he knows that he
Is breaking his wife's heart and clothing
his children with ragsl Why, there are on
the streets of our cities to-day, little chil
dren, barefooted, uncombed and unkempt;
wanton every patch of their faded dress
and on every wrinkle of their prematurely
old countenances, who would have been in
churches to-day, and aa well clad aa you
are, but for the fact that rum destroyed
their parents and drove them into the
grave. O, rum I thou foe of God, thou de
spoiler of homes, thou recruiting officer of
the pit, I abhor thee I
But my subject takes a deeper tone, and
that is, that the Inebriate Buffers from the
loss of the soul. The Bible intimates that
in the future world, if we are unforgiven
here, our bad passions and appetites unre
strained, will go along with na and
make our torment there. Bo I sup
pose that when an Inebriate wakes up
in this lost world he will feel an
Infinite thirst clawing on him. Now,
down in the world, although he may have
been very poor, be could beg or he could
teal five cents with which to get that which
would slake his thirst for a little while; but
In eternity, where Is the rum to come from!
Dives could not get one drop of water.
From what cballoe of eternal fires will the
hot lips of tho drunkard drain hla draught!
No one to brew It No one to mix It No
one to pour It No one to fetch It Mil
lions of worlds then for the drags
which the young man Just now slung
on the sawdustod floor of the restaurant
Millions of worlds now for the rind thrown
out from the punch bowl of an earthly ban
quet Dives cried for water. The Inebriate
cries for rum. O, the deep, exhausting, exas
perating, everlasting thirst of the drunkard
in belli Why, if a fiend came up to earth for
some Infernal work in a grog shop, and
should go back taking on its wing Just one
drop of that for which the Inebriate In the
last world longs, what excitement It would
make there, Pat that one drop from off the
Head's wing on the tip of the tongue of the
destroyed Inebriate; let the liquid brightness
Just touch It, let the drop be very small It It
only have In It the smack of alcoholic drink,
let that drop Just toocb the lost Inebriate in
the lost world, and he would spring to his
feet and cry: "That Is rum I aha! that to
rum I" and It would wake up the echoes of
tho dnmnod: "Give me rum! Give me
ruin ! Give me rum ! In tho future world,
I do not bollevo that it will be the absence
of God that will make tbedrunlturd's sor
row; Ida not believe it will be the absence
of light; I do not believe -it will be the
absence of holiness; I think it will the
absence of strong drink: O "look not upon,
the winowhen it is red, when it movotb,
itself aright in the cup, for at last it bitotb
like a serpentand it stingeth like an adder."
But I want in conclusion to say one thing
personal, for I do not like a sermon that haa
no personalities in it Perhaps this has no
personalities In it Perhaps this has not
had that fault already. I want to say to
those who are the viotlms of strong drink,
that while I declare that there was a point
beyond which a man could not stop, I want
to tell you that while a man can not stop In
hut own strength, the Lord God, by Hla
grace, can help him to stop at any time..
Years ago I was in a room in New York
where there were many men who had been
reclaimed from drunkenness. I heard their
testimony, and for the first time In my life
there flashed out truth I nover under-:
stood. They said: "We were victims of
strong drink. We tried to give it up, but
always failed; but somehow, since we gave
our hearts to Christ, He has taken care of
u." I believe that the time will soon come
when the grace of God will show Its
power here not only to save man's
soul, but his body, and reconstruct,
purify, elevate and redeem It I ver
ily believe that, although you feel
grappling at the roots of your tongues an
almost omnipotent thirst, If you will this
moment give your heart to God He will help
you, by His grace, to conquer. Try it It is
your last chance. I have looked off upon
the desolation. Bitting under my ministry
there are people In awful peril from strong
drink, and Judging from ordinary circum
stances, there is not one chance in five
thousand that they will got clear of it I
see men In this congregation of whom 1
must mnke the remark that, if they do not
change their course, within ten years tbey
will, as to their bodies, lie down In
drunkards' graves; and aa to their souls,
lie down In a drunkard's perdition. I know
that It Is an awful thing to say, but I
can't help saying it O, beware 1 You
have not yet been captured. Beware I Aa
ye open the door of your wine closet to-day,
may that decanter flash out upon you.
Beware! and when you pour the beverage
Into the gloss, in the foam at the top, in
white letters, lot there be spelled out to your
soul, "Beware t" When the books of Judg
ment are open, and ton million drunkards
come up to get their doom, I want you to
bear witness that I to-day, in the fear of
God, and in the love for your soul, told you
with all affection, and with all kindness, to
beware of that which has already exerted
Its Influence upon your family, blowing
out some of Its lights a premonition
of the blackness of darkness forever.
O, if you could only hear this mo
ment, intemperance, with drunkard's bones,
drumming on the head of the wine cask
tbe dead March of immortal souls, methlnks
the very glance of a wine cup would make
you shuddor, and the color of the liquor
would make you think of the blood of the
soul, and the foam on the top of the cup
would remind you of tbe froth on the mani
ac's lip, and you would go home from this
sorvice and kneel down and pray God that
rather than your children should become
captives of this evil habit you would like
to carry them out some bright spring day
to tbe cemetery and put them away to the
last sleep, until at the call of the south
wind the flowerswould come up all over the
grave sweet prophecies of the resurrection,
God has a balm for such a wound ; but what
flower of comfort ever grew on the blasted
heath of a drunkard's sepulchre! - -J
FANCIES IN BOOKS.
Extravagant Prtoes Recently Paid far Cer
tain riret Edition.
A summary of the English old book
market shows that illustrated first editions
are bringing prices that not long ago would
have been considered extravagant Works
relating to the American continent during
the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
realize enormous sums; line specimens of
old typography are rising in the market, aa
are works printed in Scotland before 1TUU,
and early editions of old English authors,
old Bibles, Testaments and typographical
works.
The value of second-hand works on nat
tural history dependa on whether their
plates are colored, those with colored plates
bringing high prices and the uncolored ones
being practically unsalable. Art works are
falling; antiquarian, genealogical and her
aldic works are stationary; theological and
technical works sluggish, and old Greek and
Latin classics, save here and there where
special beauty of typography recommends
them, are being knocked down In parcels
and Inferior lota.
A curious development is a fad for orig
inal editions of comparatively modern
authors, whose works were Issued In parts,
in original paper covers In which the dif
ferent parte were bound. "Vanity Fair" In
Its original covers of brimstone-colored
paper sold for 1119, while the same 'edition
with the covers torn off brought only $7.60.
Dickens' "Master Humphrey's Clock" in
the paper covers of the three-penny parte
In which it was first Issued brought $17.50,
while IS was all any body would pay for the
same edition bound Into one book. Book
owners, therefore, who tore off, or allowed
their binders to tear off, the paper covers
from the original books, thus threw away
what proves to be worth, to the taste of
buyers of the present day, many times as
much aa tbe rest of tbe book, letter-press
and illustrations.
The trade in old and curious books is so
Important in England that a special book of
prices current has been published.
At a recent sale in London a small volume
containing nine plays, five of them Shake
speare's, but none first editions, sold for
1,1160, and Audubon's "Birds of America"
brought 11,665. "Prymer After the Use of
Barum In Ewrlyeshe," published in 1566,
went for $103.60, and a soiled first edition of
Bums for $300. N. Y. Star.
TEASING CHILDREN.
A Concentrated Fooltabeeee That Sonie
amy People Are GaUty Of.
Children are largely what they are made
to be. The faults of their parents and the
evils of their rearing are fixed In children,
to be a part of their character when they
bare grown op. They may be taught to be
petulant, irascible, quarrelsome, and quick
to form their conclusions in Ignorance; or
self-contained, habitually demonstrating
their conclusions, polite and of restrained
temper. The practice of teasing children
is a concentrated foolishness that some
people are guilty ot If a child has a little
weakness, they make that a subject or Irri
tation for the purpose of seeing the picture
of the angry little one, distorted with a pas
sion that does not belong to It, and they
taugh at the sight of the Injury they have
wrought But If the child la resentful under
this provocation, they are horrified, the
child Is Impudent or vicious and It ought to
be punished. There are two kinds of chil
dren wbo do not mind teasing. Dae La of a
naturally amlablo disposition and will take
a good deal oi leasing before resenting it;
and the other doesn't care and would aa
soon be tormented aa praised.
..-. i . , . '
, f . , . . .- ,
111
Ttwnmondod by tho hlphest medical
!. nun chemical authorities, who testify to
It iinmlute purity, wholrsnmeneas and
wnnderfiil strength. Kvery ran guaran
teed to do the work of nny other baking
powder coating twice as much. Every
can guarmiterd. to give satisfaction, or
purchase monoy refunded.
: I Ih. Can, tor.i Ji IH., 10e. H Ith, Sc.
iJ'i?;1'. d"" not fewp Crown, lo not
let him nemumlo you to liny aome other be
' yon by gating" " tMA' h'M usk hlm J,00"
' O UTER 8 CHOWN DAKIXO POWDER,
WEEELINS & IASEJRIE RAILR.AD,
TIME TABLE In Effect June 9, 1889.
OMTSALSTAXDABDTIM.
t EASTWARD. No5 No7 So9Solf
Toledo
Oak Harbor.
Fremont
Clyde
is. m.
POWDER
n. n
7 At
841
90S
745
10 Og
999
ISeilevue
MonmevUla
9 37
.Lv
906
9 17
966
Norwalk .....
Walllnirtnn
10 lu
C win ton ... . ,V,77.7.Lr
OrrvlUe Ar
ll 00
1158
1990
193
849
4 10
Akron Ar
5 85
Youngetown.
Pittabnnrh...
J 40
7 95
19 40"
7 54
OrrvlUe Lv
Maaiillon Lv
1 90
1 85
90S
9 51)
700
Navarre ,
7 11
Valley Junction LtI
utati Dover.
Cambridge..,
4 94
Marietta Ar
7 OS I
9 90
9 45;
9 58
valley Junction.
Sherrodiville
800
8 40
9 10
Bowertton Ar
WESTWARD.
Boweraton
Hherrodevllle
Vallev Junction
Marietta LtI
Cambridge
Canal Dover
Valley Junction
Navarre
Maaiillos
7 55
OrrvlUe Ar
Fittebnrgh ...Lv
Yonugstown
Akron
OrrvlUe
930
8 4
6 05
Creoton Lv
10 10
Wellington
Norwalk
Monroeville
Bellevue
Clyde
Fremont
Oak Uarbor
7 95
7 85
7 51
8 0S
8 93
8 46
19
Toledo Ar
940
p.m
a. m,
11URON DIVISION .
NORTH
SOITH
p m. p. m.
100 M
I 55 5 98
9 HI 6 M
9S5 (10
9 91) !5
9 05 6 49
tit 655
4 10 7 U
6 0:1 8 80
6 35 8 58
9 11
'Tin
600 6 90
6 40 7 00
6 5 714
7 30 7 45
"fis 8 00
8 00 8 40
8 15 9 10
No 6 No8 '
a. m. p. m.
10 50 8 50
II 05 4 05
11 9H 4 80
6 4ft It 50
9 97 9 9H
10 65 S 67
19 15 4 35
19 50 6 IS
1 13 6 95
1 60 600
7 110 1 80
10 33 6 60
19 63 E 83
1 55 685
9 80 703
818 7 4J
4 05 8 SO
4 IH 8 40
435 990
4 39 9 38
603 955
I 6IW
6 SO '10 55
p. .m P. si.
No. 37. No. UjLv. Aa. No,9B No.48
3 05ra I Mnnroevllle 1169 9 57
9 50 - 705am Norwalk lo 90 6 30
4 30 u 730am Milan 9 4H 8 03
4 50 " 800 " H'ron 9 13 9 30
r onp
1 16pm
Dailv.
Train No. 8 ran to Monroeville onlr. bnt
howe time of L. 8. A M. 8. K'jr No. 9 between
Monroeville and Toledo, lor accomodation of
paaengrre.
Tralp No. IS Iravri Toledo 7:38 p. m., carrlff
paawnitrra from Toledo only to points went of
klnoway.
ime roaa i now open inrougn from joieun to
Dowenton. connecunir wltn ine rennivivanie pt li
tem for all pointa Kant.
TH BOUGH CAM eiBVira.
Between Toledo, Camhridne and Marietta.
' ' and Boweraton.
" " and Akron, Youngalown and
Plttfbonrh.
" Chicago, Akron, YouDplown and Fltta-
bnrL'h.
M. D. WOODFORD, JAMES M. IT ALL,
uen I Manager. wen I rase. Agt.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Comnlets coarse of stud In Voles. Piano.
Orran, Violin. Guitar and all Orchestral in.
itruments, French. Herman and Italian lan
fuairee. STALL. TKKJf 8KPT. 9, 18S9, alio
s hummer term. Leseooe for out of town
students will be arranged between trains.
Catalogue free,
ALFRED ARTHUR. Director.
lWEUCLI- AV., CL-Y-LAM). U. 25.
WESTERN RESERVE
TJlTlVasRSIT"-",
CI3V2---TX). OHIO.
Over 0 prof on sati 000 atWrate but rrar.
1. Aotxnsn CoLLsus. Claaalca. Literature.
8clnee. Well equipped, finely located, grade
of New England Colleges st half the coit.
t DsraavMEXT or Midiciks, O. C. K. Weber,
LL.D..Dean. S years course. verf facility
for best work.
S. CoaviTOav or Mi'stc. F. Bsasettsnd
Chan. Ucvdler, Directors. Nons better any
where. University dlplomaa on examination.
i. School or Aa-r. Prof, Newton A. Wells,
Desn. Elementary and advanced Instruction
In Fine Ait, Artisan Art, Etching, Wood
Carving, kt.
b. Cou. sua rosWonim. BlItaH. Lord, Desn,
offers to women same advantage" as Adelbert
to men. Same cost. ' College Home. Grade
of Smith sod Vasaar.
9. Wshtssr Rbsrsvs Academy. Hudson, 0
flts for and college, east or west. Green Spring,
0- Academy.
21-ut HiaAK u. haydv, is. v., IjU- v., rm.
Maaaaaaataataaaaaaaatae
'Makes a Lovely Complexion. If a1
ptomim Ionic, ana euree Jtoiit, ruao-i
.tni. Scrofula, Mercurial and all Blood A
9 Diseases. Sold by your Brngguu
f Sellers RedlcineCo, Pittsburgri,Pal
ECZEMA, OB PIMPLES ON THE
FACS.
Occurs mostly on young people about tbe
?e of puberty, and Is to innamstion and
filling up ot tbe sebaceous glands of tbe
skin. Id almost all cases tbe blood is Im
pure. Loose's Extract Ited Clover Blos
soms will cure them without fall.
liZwlOS) iraoU by atainjt .fl !,
tlhan aq SjrearincD mm M II 11
U0oTMa. Materia, Uvw CoaaUtai, ,r.ll .
71 la. lt , SaakacM, aaS aS
If li.a4 liin.ili t iMaa They Merer 11
II Fall, g i ky all anwrlM aM aootn aunia.
Ifummt. a. o. ivs niii,ia. r. 1
BOOKSELLER
Druggist and Optician,
PHOTO-ALBUMS Very Choice.
duaajt JoUUHo A full line.
P APETEEIES In late deeigns.
FINE STATIONERY and writing materials. '
i NEW PUBLICATIONS, selected with reference toperma
nent value and to meet all tastes.
LIBRARY SETS of standard works.
CHEAP BOOKS-A large assortment.
CYCLOPEDIAS and DICTIONARIES.
FAMILY BIBLES, TEACHERS' BIBLES-Oxioi..
and Bagster.
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY
in.Ai.nu ijviq. ruJiMS m leather bindings. JUVEN
ILE BOOKS in great variety. Optical Goods, Art
Goods, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, and
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.
West Side Public Square,
WELLINGTON, OHIO.
J. W. WILBUK,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Creamery aifl Cheese Factory Apparatus
AND DAIRY SUPPLIES.
Headquarters for
GASOLINE STOVES,
Have six different kinds, all ot which are of- the latest and most im
proved patterns. Call and see
Stove is guaranteed
Special attention given to Eave
WBRMGrQrM, Sin
-
. otanua a a in u nnou
In RIlKlMFCe rnilariAII norai iu nnl rnl ujntTiun nrn.. nnrnl m ..un.i .
sad TYPE WRITWa, and 0BERIN BUSINESS COLLEGE, all corawct'ed. Eipenare low. Inuroctioo thoroairh,
and counca complete. Circulars free. Address McKKB at USXltJCJtHO'X ser, Okl
CIDER
INDIAN'S PERFECl
nrircrnif iTiur-
rn,nvannr.
A thiwiii.lihi iui J w i .
y w uuic line preparuiloll
rorarreattot fermentation, enablinr one to have
ncfe, sperkiine; cider the rear around Hai bran on
the market six years, and ie udoned hr Uioui.
sndawhonaveuOTdlt, H thoroughly clariflea. and
Impart, bo forekrn taxte. Put up in hoiM di-slirn-ed
for &! and to KM. jmcktnm. retalllntftt Stiand
60 eta. bold by deal-re, or aent by mail on recemi
Of prion. INMAN BRO S, Fsxasicune, Akron. 3.
Sold bjF.D.Feit.
LADIES Por's
Do Tour Own Djrslnjr, at Heme.
Tbey will dye everything. They are sold every,
where. Pnre lOe. a package. Tliay navenoeq.ua!
for Strength, Brightness, Amount la Packages
or for t'aatneaa of Color, or non.faduig Qualities.
Taey do nut crock or amut ; to oilora. Tor aals by
E, W AdrtmsalsoF.D.Frlt
MARVELOUS
1 17? aft fj"f V-W
trKVL SB
DISCOVERY.
Only neaalne 8'tera ef Memory Trulsleg.
Fear ileoka Lamd Im one readies.
Irllud vriiMoerlng eared.
Bvrr child aad nduH arreaf'y benefitted!.
Unut indiwemanle to C jraapuudenoe Claaaaa.
fVwpeetaa, (riih opinion of Ilr. V'nj. A. Hum.
lend, tba wnrliMMd-i HrwialiMIn Mind lvi-"i,
li'.
nVWatta ,
. Altar. Jaifvn Ulluaa
BenJaullB, anrfntnrv aaot D'Ht fr br
r.
jrrwi. su .A.uiBTTife tf 1 rata
Av.tI(. T.
What Druggists Say.
OOlce of Babsbtt & L'Hommedieu )
Wholesale aud Retail DrujfUts )
J. M. Loosk Rud Clovkh Cn 3. utlo
men: Tours of the 29 inst. -eo-iywl. it
reply would ray that your Lone' Extract
Red Clover BIdsmiois Is mretiog wUa a
targe and rapidly increaainj ih0 wjtl, n.
and that it gives excellent salrHfaiiinn.
We think it will tnke the Irad lmiU cisro
ol liImHl (IieeaM-n, espc'limy Ih.r-a or a
caocoioiis nature.
Yours Trulj;,
.4-
It afi 3c;entl'ie,CyrTimnli -v
II la Treatment for r.l.j.,
I las Law a!! d.eaaacitfthe l:a,-m
t&J!MMUM3 ,nd Anu, without the
uaa ol kni:e or ligature. Rarely Interfering
with tbe patlect'a ordinary duties and
practically painleaa. 9 A. si. to:30 P. M.
la Da IU ISO., II. D
IIS ATWATEI BLaX,.. CLEVELAND. O.
.mCITIwE.-
mtiomvem, etch hkadactttj
HKAKTBCRX, UVEB IXDIORKTIOtr,
sjxsranuA. oottajkar. vtunauca
,-VY.
. 87 tTSXTTO THE CUOTCISB
Dn.c.ncLAriE'cri
-CELEBRATED
CZZ3LIVER P1LLO!
..... rAWOIUR , , ;, . -1 .
FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa.!
nnci
S- , . i W 9s I ' ti W
iii-i--ft
AND STATIONER I
DEPOSITORY. FINE ILLUS-
them before buying. Every
to give satisfaction.
Spouting and general jobbing
YVfl are uow uiHkiuRea.y terms and (X
i'e? Jinly In -v prlcra; also show the Ones
stik'kol Pianos and Organ", id tbe Stats
We are the Northi'nj.Ohio Agents for
Decker Bro's Pianos.
U.Droher's "
Kranicb & Bach "
Sterling "
Tfewby & Evans "
Worcester and Loring & Blake's
PALACE OKGANS.
New Organs 98.00 per month.
Wrili lot free cntalngue and information
B. DREHEB & SONS,
473 Superior St., CLEVELAND. OHIO
TRIED AND TBTJE
Frli-nds are aosic, Imi If ym are suffer.
Inn with tlint liorrililn tliKeaw acrotnlo,
roil will fln.1 Sulphur Iiiilers will cure
you as it did me, after suSr-rlnK eight
yenn rtn.4 pnving nut liuodrvds of dollars
U) d'si'irs and rtni(fi;iiits Jeanrjetle Hatv
coin, Tfy, N. Y.
CO OTO Sftomn T
Wtt sju: P!!9 ' "HI I
Jf JOJ SORjOfl t JO liiort l"ld Jd i( ToiM
'uiiue'nnauM
saavsiia o3 pus poom lie pes
f 'jndiaXi Itueie3aiQeqif
ioj poom 'oneMqv sjewnx
me 'lumoaioj Doom 4eouqv "sjeoinx.
'aSuiiiaaag 'aaasm 'suor "ajouiajl ai3trt3
ci .vt n o .T.r
e xarstsarut
C3
TwniTfi rrrfT
U.IJQJ flnil AV
tsssmsEoaai
flUrofl
PIANOS ifl ORGANS
K C
1 . liV.flAa'X wky. SK-.. r i
13SS011S MOlJc:
rrnrvr -.
StfTUdl'J-.(tTWStallaHJlsSS
IMMiH-'-SaSOOT
Ialas4 HoawKtori,
ranau Aavaoaai ?ak"
aim. laayorlen ai:4 .
Bnedereor PaacOTiMOrt
and Faaxca CoacI
Honaen. We ener t
venrlaneetodori.uren .
te etlert froea, (nana,
laenurannaa breeOtra '
make low prteaa, am
til oa aaay ttnne
Urti cataJojo t,r
Mrtea Savtae aV Tim.
i.,. 1
Cv-"- "
i1
I auaa,Aaireittjlca. .
1
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