Fayette County herald. [volume], March 18, 1880, Image 1

About Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???

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VOL. 22.
WASHINGTON C. H., 0., THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1880.
NO. 19.
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pooming! looming
I erchant Tailoring Somp'tf
SUCCESSORS TO
hi.
8uits-$15, 817, $18, $20; all wool.
First-Class Truiiming. First-Class Fits.
We Aim to Please. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HATS!
The Latest and Nobbiest New York styles, cheaper than
) they were ever sold in Washington. This ia no idle talk. We
are here to do business, and we are going to satisfy our customers.
LOCAL MATTERS.
PERSONAL, AND SOCIAL.
Mrs. Harry W. Hamlltoji, of West Liberty, 0
visited her relative! hero last week.
Senator O'lluican, of Sandusky, was the guest
of A. M. Btimson, of this place, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Robinson are happy ovor
the arrival of a baby daughter last Saturday
night.
Auditor Sprngue, of the D. and 9. E. Ry., was
in town the latter part of last week, on business
in court.
Clny McLean and wife, of Athens, have been
paying a visit to Mr. M.'s old homo here the
past week.
John R. Bostwlck, of Mnrysville, 0., spent
several days of tho past week visiting his
mother in town.
Tho senior editor of tho Herald returned to
Columbus on Monday, having sufficiently re
covered his health to be able to attend to busi
ness.
Mr. Jared Learch and wife and Miss Ida Cant-
ner, Mrs. Learch's sister, of Circleville, spent
Sunday last in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs
L. W. Buckmaster.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr gave a luncb party
at their residence on Wednesday evening of last
week, entertaininsr a lartrc number of their
mends in a delightful manner.
Mr. George Molvin returned home from Kan
sas City on Tuesday, aftor an absence of three
woeka on business. He reports times brisft and
improvements lively in tuat go-alieud city.
At the Loan Exhibition last Thursday even
ing, Miss Pugsley, daughter of Benj. Pugsley,
of Hillsboro, and Mrs. Essie Wynkoop, of Lan
caster, contributed vocal selections to the ninsi
cal entertainment of the evening, which were
highly appreciated by tho audience. Mrs. Wvn
koep also sang on Friday and Saturday evenings.
in mm
IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING.
'WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY!
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST!
School Items.
The public schools are looking for new globes.
Our public school grounds need more shade
trees.
The High School Orchestra will furnish the
music for the convention.
Grammar B pupils aro earnestly preparing
for their first entertainment.
Recent written examinations br children of
the colored school show progress.
Several new pupils from the country are Beck-
ing admission into the High School.
The High School alumni will present a spicy
practical programme for commencement.
It shows improvement that so many of the
boys stay in school at this time in the season.
Big preparations for the convention on the
27th. Most of the High School pupils have re
solved to attend.
The Board of Education is fitting up part of
the geological cabinet room for the use of the
High School girls.
The senior class are diving into their gradu
ating essays. The essays are due at the super
intendent's office April 1.
The High School pupils are looking to the
Board of Education for the new American Cy
clopedia. Hope they will get it.
Prof. L.O. Purdue and Miss Alice Todhunter,
of New Martinsburg, took in our public schools
on Monday. They were highly pleased.
There is a growing disposition in the High
School to appreciate the common branches.
Several of the classes have asked for reviews in
arithmetic.
Grammar C grade pupils, under the direction
of Miss Tinnle Cleaveland, will entertain their
friends Friday afternoon at their room with
rhetorical duties and good singing. Go and
hear them.
UUENA VISTA IJIJM.KTI. IIOAUD,
J. S. Monroe, one of our grocerjmen, talks of
moving to Sabina, soon.
John Ueed has moved back to town, and will
continue his trade as before.
Quite a number of families liavo moved into
our town here of late. Buena Vista is still Im
proving. We understand that we aro to have a new
store here soon. Will Thomas and J. E. Black
more will open a new stock of dry goods,gj-ocer-les
and notions, this week, in the business i-om
on tho corner, in the Robert l'attoa building.
Do not pass them by.
Mr. Jonathun Powlessand M. Bisli, of Sabina,
wore in town one day last week, looking for a
location for a blacksmith and wagon shop. Both
are good workmen and give general satisfaction.
This is a good point for that business and we
1 .1 ...411 1 i
On last Thursday morning the grandchildren
of Aunt Fannie Moon concluded to give her a
surprise dinner. Mrs. Moon was taken to the
house of Silas Smith in the morning, and about
9 o'clock a. m. the crowd began to gather, and
at 12 o'clock the house was filled to its uttermost.
Preparations were then made to spread the
many good things which liad been prepared for
tho occasion, before the crowd. Dinner was an
nounced and Aunt Fannie scut for.and it proved
to bo a complete surprise to her; and a very
pleasant one too, for no one seems to enjoy
themselves any better than Aunt Fannie doos
when she has the children around her. 38 in all
took dinner, and there was enough left to feed
as many more. Aunt Fannie Moon lias lived in
Fayette couuty nearly all her life and is now
upwaitl of 75 years of age. She is the wife of
Thomas Moon, Jr., deceased. Mrs. Moon has 7
children and 33 grandchildren living.
BrCK.
months in midwinter, junt because "thero was
not so much of a diH.-ifrreeiuent as a misundcr
tndlnr.' The article, aside from ridicule
bum HKMiiTcct giuteiiieuix, does uutcvutaiu one
explanation nert.inettt. In the nm.ut Tin. f,...i
is, gentlemen, you have done us an Injustice,
nun now you say, "tion'tsar anyttimgalxmt It.'
There is one of "Director's" stutemt-nts so ut
terly false that to correct it I shall ak him to
be examined as a witneM for me. I never was a
candidate for director in your district when
there was but one vo -".,t. You saw my ticket
uu ftin i y.ueu iiiryou. mis 1 aiwo teatiry
io; uini you Know tunc in tne moutn of ten wit-
nouses it snail lie estublisbcu. Ekuuikkii.
I. S. I intended, along with the apolog-v,
giving yot.a panacea for that pain. I ain sorry
you forgot to locate it. However the prescrip
tion will cure anywhere. I will make it !ari;e
enough. If the pain is in the region of the
temple, bathe all over in fresh well water just
before 0 o'clock a. m. If about or below the belt,
get some old woman to make vou some strong
catnip tea, and drink it right h'ot. Dose 1 quart
every leu minutes, unin me pain is entirely
jpjuv. oweoicu me tea wiui uricans muia.-u-cs
THY OUR
PL..toatij
HUB YOU CTIIiL BUY HO OTHER.
THE FLOUR AND FEED STORE.
lull. h son.
Medical Specialties
For the most successful treatment of the fol
lowing diseases call on
THE ENGLISH DOCTOR!
Diseases of the air passages and heart, as
Catarrh, Consuniptmn, Bronchitis, Asthma, etc.
In all affections of the Kidneys and Bladder,
ami in Hi.ipnHes noi-iiliiir to women.
In all Eruptions of the skin, characterized by
Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Cracks or Fissures,
and for the most speedy and effective cure of
secret disorders and for the radical cure of
Piles. . .
In Nervous Disorders, as Neuralgia, nervous
Debility, Epilepsy (Fits), Sick Hendache, Cho
rea, etc. 1. P. BONSIEUR, M. 1).,
The English Doctor.
Offlcenext door to the Merchants' and Farm
ers' Bank, up stairs.
Testimonial. This is to certify that I had
the piles for 82 voars. During that time I suf
fered the greatest torture, anil lost great qiran
itiesof blood; frequently was unable to do any
work for weeks at a time, or even to leave the
house. I was cured sound and well by Dr.
Bonsieur, the English Doctor. I give this cer
tificate in justice to the doctor and for the ben
Ilt of those who are afllicted as I have been.
A. B. KfKOME,
nr20yl Bloomingburg, Fayette co., 0.
The doctor guarantees a cure in every ease, j
THE
r
si
J.T.17AB0E
U a go.
AT THE
64 & 66 IV. SECOND ST.
CINCINNATI.
Foreign and Domestic dried and
canned Fruits and Vegetables. "
Canned, dried and ealt Fish.
Pickles, Sauces, Oils and Condi
ments. Soup stuffs, Baking
. Powders, ground & whole Spices,
Toilet and Laundry Soaps.
Seeds, Jellies, Preserves, Fancy
Groceries and Grocers' Sundries.
Slock unparalleled in the West,
SEND FOR OUR ""GROCERS' MANUAL"
4iyl
1 n 1 :
iHour & Peed St
-Af THE
V 4
-TTANTKD-TO LOAN MONEV On lan.
fratermof years Rt 8 per cent, intere-i
' No innnrnnce required. Inquire of VanDeniHii
& RtiMi'll, Attorney s-nt-Law, lioom 4. Vau
Denjau Corner. 2;tf
! ! '
F'j Feed Store
:an k son.
BLOOMINGIlURtt BVDUET.
Tom McGee has moved to his new home, one
mile east of town.
The powder mill explosion last week was felt
all over this country.
We still await the result of the railroad fight
between the North Star and Pewee.
Dr. Wilson, of Washington, addressed our
Sunday School oonccrt last Sunday.
Many of our farmers are plowing sod and
making preparations for spring work. The
broad wheat crop sown last fall has thrown a
great many corn renters out of employment.
Our Town Dads have passed an ordinance
prohibiting the running oi "velocipedes" in our
streets. As there never was a velocipede in
town, and as there probably is not one in
Amoricn, the ordinance is very harmless. But
the passage of such ordinances gives employ
ment to the oilicers, you know.
On lastSnnday a little five-year-old boy went
to one of our doctors and told him he wanted a
little baby to take homo to his mother. The
doctor t Id the boy that he had none; that Frank
Dyor had Just boon there and got the last oue
lie tinil a line noy an eigui-pouiwcr. it may
bp right to deceive children thus; I don't know.
.The last week has been rather a Jolly one.
On'Monday evening a ' leap year" party at the
residence of Mr. George Stewart. Oa Tuesday
evening our " tads" took in the Loan at Wash
ington, and helped to make fun for the patrons
of that institution. On Wednesday .evening
tho marriage of Mr. Luther Dickey and Miss
Lido Larrimer had to be witnessed, in order to
make it legal. On Thursday evening the bride
and groom had to have help to devour the ovs
ters, etc., at Kev. J. P. A. Dickey's. On 1'ri
day evening all hands bad to go to the parson
age to assist Itev. Mr. Krug in "getting away"
with the good tilings that liad been accumulat
ing there for a fortnight. On Saturday evening
the Loan to be closed out. On Sunday every
body went to church. On Monday all to busi
ness as though nothing had occurred. ' XI.
PAINT CREEK PALAVER. .
Our school commenced Monday, March 15.
Miss Clara Jones is visiting friends atJeffer-
sonvillo, Ohio.
The girls of this place are just finding out that
it is leap year.
The protracted meeting dosed at Madison
Mills, last Friday. ,
Mr. McCafferty and Mr. Wm.Ott spent last
Saturday at Washington C. H.
The protracted meeting closed at Bethel last
Thursday, on acconnt of bad weather.
Miss Clara Ott spent last Wednesday in visit
ing her sister, near Bloomingliurg, O.
A couple of our teachers went to the examina
tion at London, last Saturday.
NEW HOLLAND HASH.
Holland very dull.
Soon we will be in mud to our teeth.
Bad colds and chicken-pox are all the rage,
Butter scarce in this market. The price of
fered now is 18c.
Mr. Stephen Buckworth is a strong Blaine
man. Go in, Stephen.
Charles McCrca's sale was a grand success.
AH things offered brought good prices.
! We have not yet had any leap year parties.
So say the boys. Girls, " put up or shut up."
Gordon is still holding out faithful at the
branch store. He Beenis to think that Wash
ington C. H. is the town.
We are to have a home paper, edited and pub
lished by a Mr. Riggor. The name of the paper
will be the New Holland Rigister. Our town
will then be termed a town of news.
We are going to elect a full temperance Ceun
cil this spring so they say. I suppose they
wilL God speed the way and day when the
curseof liquor will be crushed from the face of
the broad earth. Pebrt.
Murder at Waynovllle, Ohio.
Waynesvixle, 0., March 14. AVaynes
ville is again throw n into a fever of ex
citement by the discovery of another
seemingly brutal mirrder in our midst,
in an old school house, in the outskirts
of our village, belonging to the Societv
of Friends, but latterly used as a dwell
ing house by Gideon Carson and his
wile, who lived there in almost abject
poverty during the last winter. Their
house has at times been the scenes of
family broils, especially during his
ebullitions of intemperate excesses.
On this Sunday evening, about el
o'clock, a young man named D. W.
Meeke-called at the house to ask Mrs.
Carsoii'tO'do some washing on the mor
row.. (Setting no response to his raps
he raised the latch and entered the dwel
lings when, horror of horrors, he found
the house in terrible confusion. The
woman lay on the edge of the bed, dead,
with a large wound on the left cheek.
having the appearance of having been
entirely eaten oft." by rats-, but to have
ueen aone Dy a glancing blow of some
partially sharp instrument. The piece
TKMPEKAJfCE COLUMN.
Contributed by Ladies of Washington Temper
auce Union. j
SPRING GROVE GOSSIP.
Kev. Rose did not preach here last Sunday, on
account of tlj" quarterly meeting at Pleasant
View.
InijFl
We wish them
Wax.
Excellent reasons exists whv Thomas' Eclec-
trie Oil should be used by persons troubled with
atl'cctinns of the throat or hint's, sores upon the
skin. rheumatic pain, corns, bunions, or external
illumes. 1 lie reasons are, tnai it, is speeuy, pure,
nil unobjectionable, whether taken internally
or applied externally. The advertisement in
another coin inn, in relation to it. should be read.
Note Et:ltctric, selected, and electrized, Tor Sltlo
by Brown Bros.
Mr. John Fults sold a very fine lot of hogs to
James Perrill, of Jasper, at a fraction over 4c.
per pound.
John Fults, of this place, started for Indian
apolis,, last Tuesday, to attend a Tile Conven.
tion, which is to be held at that place on t lie 17th
and 18th, inst.
Our school closed last Friday. The friends
gavo the teacher a grand dinner in remcm
brance of the good she has done, which was
highly enjoyed by all. The afternoon exercises
wore closed by a few enthusiastic and sharp
wrd.
Messrs. Stimson Bros, and Ely & Stimson, of
Washington C. H., came over hero last week,
with their sulky breaking plows to try their
surging powers in breaking sod, in the presence
of about forty of our best farmers. They were
all very well pleased with the work they did,
and with the skillful way In which they were
managed. JOK.
of oheek has just been found in a bow
Ihe husband lay on the bed in a drunk
en stupor, between his dead wife and
the wall. Marshall Cummins beine
cauea, in company wun our Mayor, re
paired to the house, when Carson was
locked u Pi and a messenger sent for the
Coroner.
Your reporter entered the house in
company with VVill. Hazen, Esq. The
body lay on the bed entirely naked
with no articles of female attkein view!
or on the bed,, and no clothing of any
kind over it, but covered with a feather
tick, which, being partly turned down
by the Marshal and Hazen, revealed
numerous bruses on the shoulders, side
and arms, around which the blood had
already settled, presenting a horrible
spectacle.
.forties in the neighborhood had seen
tne deceased as late aso p. m. yesterday
The husband, on being questioned, says
he knew she was dead ; that it was done
about 1 o'clock to-day, but does not
know who did it. Perhaps, as he sleeps
oir nis neavy stupor, lie may be able to
give iurtner iacts in tne case.
An Appeal.
To the Superintendent and Board of Ed
ucation of Wanhinijton C. II.:
We desire to bring to vour notice the
accompanying books, with the request
tuat tliey De examined, and if found
worthy be introduced into everv crude
of our 1'ublic Schools, either as Text
Looks, or in stated oral teachings.
Aone can be more interested in this
work than the mothers and sisters of
this land ; none can have so good a right
to be heard as thev.
The children go from our charare verv
early into 1'ublic Schools, and unon
every street through which they pass,.
they meet tue.teachinga of the Saloon
and the Tempter. May we not insist
that at each end of the daily journey
taken by innocent but careless feet.
they shall be taught how and why these
dangerous teachings must be resisted?
We would therefore emphasize the ap
peal of our State Committee. W. C. T.
U., which we hereby enclose for vour
consideration.
Mrs. J. S. Foster, Mrs. Wni. Smith,
Mrs. A. Jr.. Pine, Mrs .3. 11. Rector.
LoraK. Priddy,
Mrs. J. C. Irvin, v.
f t T r r'l
U.iJ. V till JU 111 U 1J , I
Mrs. M. Sharp, J
Mrs. Theo. M. Ustick, Sec'y.
Mrs. Mills Gardner, Tress.
MllS. G-L'O. CARPENTER,
President W. C. T. IT.
.'ice-Pres't3.
An Apology.
The following communication was received
for publication last week, but was unavoidably
onkiitea.. J3.is. iiahaiiu. .
Eds. Herald: According to your issue of
March 4th, I find that justice to one of Fayette's
most respected citizens requires that I should
apologize for an article written a few weeks
subsequent, under the caption of "Whose was
the Fault?."
It certainly is not a leading characteristic of
my nature to knowingly cause, or give anyone,
unnecessary trouble or pain ; and yet I find, by
reading "School Director's" article, I have
caused him both. When I contemplate the
amount of excessiye labor it would require an
"almost uneducated man" to prepare such an
elaborate article, I heave a long drawn sigh. It
surely took days of toil and nights of thought to
hunt np the geography of it. Then there was
the grammar to bo considered, and the rhetoric;
and yet to his honor yon must understand, that
while his mental naturo was so heavily
taxed, his physical structure was enduring the
most excruciating wuu; iur no mucins in nis
article that it was "painful," and I know him
to he a brave man, and one who does not com
plain of trifles. And now, with your permis
sion, l win auu a snort sinxeineni as explaining
the mysteries of " Whose was tne faulty"
I am an educated aian, consequently won't
ask for more than twcolumns of your widely
circulated paper. Bulldozing, brietly defined.
is compelling some-one in autnority rosumnii;
to the opinion of some others, or quit. The
teacher of Sub-joinfe District Ao. 1, Paint and
ifcrson township, dnrinirthe fall whipped a
couple of unruly boys. In a day or two there
was a meeting of djwetors at the school house.
One of the directors objected to such punishment,
and forbade it. and. to convince the teacher he
meant it, he threw his birch out of the window.
in presence 01 tne assemuiea scnooi i n nononi
'OUf ine teacneii. Juriug me enny wiiuer,
wo bovs. brothers, came to school with revol
vers, carried them, all day. The teacher had no
authority to molest them, but at evening he sent
word to the goveraingdirector,whoin turn sent
word to the latlwr of the young busliwhankora to
disarm them. Who told you this? The teacher
and the director who sent the wod, The
teacher talked of correcting a son of a director
even threateaed to whip him. He was notitied
if he did be would oe prosecuted, aim, auueu a
second director, "I will not sustain you; you
must govern and punish some tlicr way."
Who is your authority for this? Th.ex-toaeher.
At the fast meeting of the director and teacher,
the night before school closed, one director said:
Gentlemen. I am opposed to allowing this
school to close; our teacher has not had justice
done bim, and I, for one, will stand by hint, nud
allow htm to govern the school."- But on lead
ing mind In that board said: "So: it won't do;
the children are doing no good." Who told you
this? The director himself aftirnied since by
the teacher, la that tliooinioii of four wise
men against one wanting nevspajer notoriety?
A two column closo print article has been
employed to ridicule n article of burlesque of
perhaps twenty-four lines; all of which was
plain to anv but an uneducated director. And
now I challenge any unpredjiidiccd mind to
show a shadow f a reason whv the patrons of
this district should be without a tcliool two
Good Health makei Earth a Heaven
Remember that Dr. Guysott's Tellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla has proved itself
to bo the best blood purifier ever dis
covered, and is a positive cure for
scrofula and syphilitic disorders, weak
ness of the kidneys, all nervous disor
ders ana debility, ail urinary and di
gestive troubles, etc. Price of large
quart bottles, with full directions, $1.
A single bottle will prove to you its
merits as a health-renewer, for it acts
like a charm, relieving both physical
and mental distress, driving out of the
human system the many ills that flesh
and blood is heir to, and restoring the
natural vigor to both mind and body,
exhausted by disease and suffering. It
makes the old feel young and buovant
It makes the young feel gay. Brown
Bros., wholesale agents. 48-yl
Remember, Friends,. Ilemeuibfcr.
That Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry has proven itself to be a posi
tive cure tor consumption, asthma,
bronchitis and all lung diseases. It has
saved the lives of many, even after the
doctors had said there was no hope.
Every one declares that it goes right to
the "light spot," soothing and healing
as if by magic all soreness of throat
and lungs. A single dose token at bed
time will gently warm the blood, cause
refreshing slumber, and by morning an
ordinary cough or cold will be gone.
None genuine without signature of
Saxford & Park. Large pint bottles,
$1. Keep a bottle always on hand.
Brown Bros., wholesale agents. 48yl
A Sure Basis of Popularity. Merit,
apparent to a "cloud of witnesses," is
the basis upon which the popularity of
Thomas' Eclectric Gil is founded.
Throat and lung complaints, pain, sore
ness, stiffness, swellifig. burns, and ail
ments of various other kinds, yield to
the action of this speedy and safe veme
dy. The advertisement in regular col
umn should be read. Note J&lectric,
selected and electrized. Brown Bros.,
Agents.
Warren Fields is. prepassd to do
Plastering. White-washing, Zincing,
Calsomining and Carpet c-kaning, in
a satisfactory manner, at seasonable
prices. Refers to propritws of Music
Hall, Morris Sharp at tne Merchants
and Farmers' Bank and others for
whom he has done work. Leave orders
at the Central Dining Hall, on Fayette
street. Also does Cistern cemeuting.
(18w4.
To State Boards1 md SupterintexXents:.
At the last annual meeting of our
State W. C. T. U., a Committee-was-ap-pointed
to devise alaw for the introduc
tion of the Juvenile Temperance Man
uel, by Julia Colman, the Temperence
Lesson Book by Dr. Richardson, and
"Story en Alcohol," into our public
schools as text books; hoping by their
use to educate our children against the
use of all intoxicating liquor as a bev
erage, and make them what the State so
much needs, inteligent, total abstinence
men and women.
1st. Because Intemperance has al
ready become so widespread and alarm
ing that the health, morals and the
very life of the nation are jeopardized,
and only a systematic and continual
struggle against it can turn the flood
tide which threatens its destruction.
2. Because these principles are based'
upon the sciences taught in our sohools
and recognized as necessary bv best
educators; and because the nature and
effect of alcohol upon the human sys
tem could he successfully taughtin con
nection witn chemistry and physiology.
3. To omit this consideration is to
omit a very important branch of po
litical economy, a knowledge of which
the State has a right to demand-of-every
one educated at the public expense.
We thereiore desire the introduction.
of the Juvenile Temperance Manuel by
J ulia Colman, into the Primary sohools
and for the Intermediate grades would
recommend Dr. Richardson's -temper
ance lesson books, and the Story, of Al
cohol for Grammar and High Schools.
Will you examine these worbe, and if
you agree with us that their teachings
will tend to iortliy the vouth of thfc
State against the temptation of the,
saloon, you use your influence to place-
them in the course of study used in.
your schools.
COMMITTEE 0. W. C. T. V.
Mrs. L. A. Davis, Wellsville;. Ms.
Treat, Geneva ; Mrs. Stowe, East Town-
send; Mrs. E. H. Adams, Cleveland;.
Miss Nettie Moor, Morrow ; Mrs. J.E
Mills, Marietta; Mrs. L. M. McKenzie
Cincinnati; Mrs. J. R. Davies; Mrs.
Barnes.
At a regular meeting of the Bbard.
on the 2nd' of February, the matter off
.Temperance Text Books in the publiit
schools was referred to committee-an.
text books Col. Maynard.
Office Board of Education
Washington C. II., O., March 5", '80u f
The following is a copy of the acaim
of the Board of Education, concerning
the communication from tne W. fi; T,
IT. at its regular session March !, .3330,
to-wit: , .
Committee on text books- re jortcd
back the communication of the vf. C.
U., without recommcndfttiirtii, be
cause it would, if introduce,, require a
change of course of study and, besides
it should be treated ol in clunaistry
nd because teachers are repaired to
ave a certiorate of quallflcatfaia from
the county examiners in order to teach
any branch If the t? mperasje books,
are introduced as textbooks t8 taughi
n our scheols, the examinees ought to.
nuit certHicates to the teacka-rs ot thelir
ualificatibns; this has not heen dona;.
as the test book eomraitte has bee-u
nformed that the exassfners had
ever given the subject attention ia
their enaminatioas.
J. B. Pb-jddy,
Clark of Boaiyl.
Btteklc-a's avatea Salve .
The best salve In the world for cuSs
bruises, sores, uleers, salt rheum, tettB,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all
kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is
guaranteed togive perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price 25c.
per box, r or saje by Brown Bros. ) 1
-"Angol of Night" is whatlr. Bull's
Cough Syrup has been termed by pa
rents, whoso worrying and coughing
children have been soothed and cured,
and have seemed sweet slumber by
using tliia excellent remedy. Price
only 25 cents a bottle.
A WondUrfui- Uteeverr.
Fc the speedy cur of Consurafttlon
and all diseases that lie-ad to it, sack as
tubborn Uugh8, neglected fclds.
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asthmai pain
in the side and ehest, dry backing
ceugh, tickling in the throat, Hoarse
ness, Sore Throat, and all cyanic or
fingering- diseases of the tiireat and
lungs D. King's New Discovery has
no equal and has established for itself a
world-wide reputation. Many leading
physic-tans recommend and use it in
their practice. The formula from
whit-ait Is prepared is highly reconi
mended by all medical journals. Tha
clergy and the presshave complimented
it in the most glowing terms. G.ta.
your druggist and get a trial bottle free
of cost, or a regular size for $1.00, For
sale by Brown Bros., Washington, G. II.
Baltimore, Md. I have K$ad- Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup persona and Jin
my family for two or three yenrs.and am
prepared to say that there nothing to
compare to it as a remedy for Coughs,
Colds, etc. Corrie, Deiwist,,