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The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 8

Location:
Piqua, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A. UTC. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains and all Kinds of Household Goods; OHIO. CLA.31iIj, we are cheaper than ever. 538 Main street, next to corner of South and Main streets.

C. EL BRENDEL. Proprietor. THE SPARE-ROOM. Housewife, air that room, the spare-room dark and dim: Throw ope' the stutters wide, pull up the curtains (Trim; Let sunshine warm and bright dispel the usual gloom That settles like a pall throughout the shut-up room.

Let airy breezes blow and stuffy corners very walls would cry for air could they find speech; "With firm, relentless step approach the couch of state, "Where semi-yearly guests -are shown, and left to fate. These victims may at morn assure you ot sweet rest: May smile and give no sign of rage within the breast, Nor the awful dreams that held them in a vice; Their smothered gasps for air, their fright at sounds of mice. But these same guests receive Important news next Some unexpected news that calls them far away; They klas and say "Lovely time we've had;" The falsehood adds Its weight to other feelings bad. If now and then a guest, -when ready to depart, Some bold, brave men possessed of much more grit than heart, "Would there present the say Just what he thought, The work might be begun, the needed change be wrought. The hostess, possibly, would shed some bitter tears And call the man a "bear," or hurt him by her sneers; But In a righteous cause securely he may stand, And with prophetic eye see changes near at hand.

The work would spread In time, till spare-room vaults will be A thing of long past barbarity. Housewife, forestall this guest, and give him lots of air; The angel ot his dreams, perchance, your face will wear. And as your hand he takes, when ready to depart, His compliments will fall like dew upon your heart. So, housewife, air that room, the spare-room dark and dim, ope' the shutters wide, let air and sunk shine In. Lyle, in Phrenological Journal.

OLD COCKTAIL. a Blind Horse Was Held in Loving Remembrance. do I stick t' I old Cocktail fer, thet's stone blind, an' ud lope all day in the shade o' a cotton wood tree?" Well, Curly, I reckon thet's whut he would, an' his rider wouldn't fan iin none, neither. tail's a played out cow potiy, and nobody knows it better th' man he's carried faithful through thick an' thin mostly through the thick o' ten good years. Thet's a long life fer a cow horse.

Mos' of 'em gits a leg snapped off in prairie dog hole, er a kink in th' neck from au awk'ard throw o' th'rope, er catches a header down a blind couk-e after a red steer thet's doubled on Mm, long before thet, but Cocktail's slipped through 'etn all, an 1 is jest plump wore out like hU master. "Better's a dozen dead cow I don't know, Curly. Every winter, I I'll give up frwinin', but when spring comes, an' th' roundup begins, somehow I go t' poundin' th' bunch grass ag'in. But it ain't whut it use' t' Th' nights is colder, an' th" watch on night herd is a heap longer; an' when I'm let in fer a plunge into swim- mixi' water, flounderin' round fer half a day crossln' a herd, I don't like it. But about Cocktail, Curly.

He was dandy, when I got 'im o' Dick Hallett ten years ago. Lord! I can seem t' feel 'im under me now, every nerve in plucky little carcass on th' strain. He wa'n't no pitcher, but fer clean, sandy grit an' bottom, he held over any "bronco I ever threw my log astride. Did ye ever hear how he got blind, Curly? 'Twas when I was foreman o' th' "Triangle" an' was out huntin' strays one time. It ud been a hot summer, Now, Daisy was Dan Mifiliu's baby.

A little thing- that hadn't hardly got its eyes open, but ther' wasn't a man on th' river as didn't know thet big Dan had a young uu in th'nest at th' "Sweet Home," an' 1 don't stretch it none t' say thet ther' wasn't a man among 'em thet wouldn't a anything thet a man could do, fer th' mother er th' kid. Hut I didn't stop fer no compliments. "Wher's Dan at?" sez T. short an' sharp. "tionef Sublette with the beef herd," sez she.

"Vvher's the rest o' th' boys?" "Pightin' fires in th' upper basin." "Any horses here?" "JCot one! Dan left me Blizzard, but he's jumped th' corral an' lit out." "Then ther's only one thing fer it. Git your baby an' jump up behind me, quick." It didn't take a minute. Th' little woman jest dashed into th' house an' out ag'in with one o' Dan's old hats cm 'er head an' a white, woolly bundle in 'er arms, that she tossed up to me, while she climbed up behind. "Never mind," sez I. "I'll hold it You'll want both o' yer hands t' hang on with." Lord! I never shall fergit what a queer feelin' thet soft nestlin' little armful gave me as I snuggled it close t' my old flannel shirt an' gave toy horse th' rein.

By this time th' flames was lappin' th' tops o' th' nearest pine trees, an' I saw thet I must strike t' th' north, an' strike quick! I put at th' wantin' t' go round by th' ye ouorht t' o' seen thet bronco nigh about straight up, but he breasted it like it was bit' o' level plain, without as much as a cactus on it. Up we went! Bat at th' top 1 drew in. Whut hed bin three fires when I follered th' trail betwixt 'em half an hour before was roarin' on in one solid mass o' flame, less'n a quarter o' a mile from wher' we stood. 1 looked round fer-a minute, an' saw thet my only chance was t' clear it. coat was tied on th' back o' th' saddle, an' I loosed it an' wrapped Mrs.

Mifflm's head up in it, an' I reckoned thet th' seemed a solid chunk o' be safe enough, but ther' was Cocktail t' be blinded. I dragged th' big handkerchief off o' my neck an' tied it round his eyes, an' then I pr'V th' word. Not a touch o' er leather, jest th' word he went! Well, 'twas a close thing, but we made it. The baby, bless 'er! was asleep in 'er bundle o' clo'es; I was all right, only fer mv face an' hands bein' scorched an' my air mostly singed off, an' Mrs. Mifflin was safe, but her cotton gown was afire ari' it was helpin' her to put thet out thet I fergot t' tear th' burn in' rag o' handkerchief off o' poor Cocktail till it was too late an' his eyes was burnt plumb out! An' when loose it an' he laid his head on mv shoulder u-ith a pitiful whinny fer TAKE THE BEST.

To New York and Boston via Big Four Route. "The Southwestern Limited" via the Big Four Route to York and Boston, equipped with Wanner palace sleeping cars, combination library, smoking and cafe cars, luxurious coaches, arid elegant dining cars, vesti- bulecl from end to end. and running through vi iithe iuur-traek New York Central IJucLsou iiiyer Kail- road, is conceded by competent judges to be "America's finest train," and with its terminal facilities in Grand Central fetation, New York City, avoid intf all ferries aud transfers, otters advantages possessed by no other line. Tickets via the popular Big Route are on sale at all coupon ticket oflices throughout the country. Take the Big Four Route on your next trip East.

JD. B. Martin, General Passenger Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio. An Introduction to the through car service of the Wisconsin Central Lines and Northern Pacific -Railroad is unnecessary, its advantages and conveniences have been fully established. It is the only route to the PaciOc coast over which both Pullman first-class and Pullujau tourist Cars are operated from Chicago St.

Paul without change. Through tram leaves Chicago eyery day at 10:45 D. tu. The traveler via this route passes through the most picturesque, interesting aud prosperous belt of country in the Western World. There is scenery with most sinking contrasts that range from the rolling prairie and the pine torest level to the wildest passes of the- wildest in the world.

There is a series of the noblest cities, towns and villages of every variety and size, from the l.uimlet or tne tiny farm upward; the richest mines in the world; tlie frreeuest aud most lasting pasturage; the wildest scenery OD the conti- uent; canons as weird as a nightmare; hills, snows'and peaks startling in the uuiguilicence of their beauty, and a perfection of comfort in traveling that lias never been sm passed. Fast train via the Wisconsin Central Lines for bt. Paul. Minneapolis, Ashland and Dulnth leaves Chicago at p- daily with Pullmau Ve.sti- bulecJ keepers and the Central's fam- oua dining cars attached. tt CONDENSED NEWS the Country It Should Be in Every House.

J. B. Wilson, 871 Clay street, Sbarpsburg, says be will not, be without Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coutrbs and colds, that it cured bis wife wbo was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of Grippe'' when various other remedies and several physicians l.ad done her no good. Robert Bar'uer, of Cooksport, claims Dr.

King's New Discovery lias done him more good than anything he ever used for Lung Iron We. Try it. Nothing like it. Free trial bottles at Brandriff Hedges Drjg store. Large bottles, 50c.

and SI.00. Gathered Jfrom All Parti of by Telegraph. The jury in the impeachment trial ot Judge Cunningham, of Charleston, VV. disagreed. L.

Zimmerman, of Zimmerman Forshay, Monday sold his seat in the New York exchange for 19,000. Jacob Lohenstein, a farmer near Portsmouth, vvhile going home drunk, was kicked by a mule and will die. Joseph Piersou, an inmate of the New Albany (Ind.) Jufinnary, jumped from the window at midnight and broke his neck. Peter Baufle. of Tunneltou, near Mitchell, was cutting a monument his own grave, and dropped dead from heart disease while on his way to work oil it.

John Lang-ston was fatally burned with molten iron thrown by Herbert Giiuft, a cripple, at Wyandotte, whom LauK'ston had long made tho butt of jokes. A sloop from Victoria landed a dozen. Chinese near Point Wilson, and then hastily sailed away. The customs officials arrested four of the Chineso and are now on the trail of others. Books to the amount of several hundred volumes which had been stolen from Wooster (O.) university were found in the possession of a former student.

He will not be prosecuted. "I am going to take a ride to hell," said a drunken colored man named John Barker Monday at Morristown, when he boarded an outbound excursion train. One minute later he was pushed from the platform of a car and crushed to death. While James Chapman, a prominent farmer, was hauling wheat to a thresher, near Peru, sparks from the engine set the load on fire, causing the team to run-a way. Chapman was thrown from the load and had his collar-bone and one leg fractured.

The leg will have to be amputated. At Cambridge, Mrs. Harrison Haines, a widow, aged 50. and who weighed 300 pounds, worked herst into a passion in an argument son-in-law, who refused to allow -his wife to go on the Sunday excursion to Blennerhassett island. In the midst of the quarrel she dropped dead from heart disease.

The sultan's troops have brought to Tangier three captured rebellious tribesmen. The heads of three rebels, who were slain in battle, xvere cut off and the ghastly trophies of victory sent to the sultan. The situation is still threatening. Reinforcements are expected daily, but alarm among foreigners is increasing. At Hiawatha, the family of Syrians named Arobabi, father, dauglv ter and two sons, who were attacked and beaten by three drunken roughs, have entered a complaint with the Syrian consul located at New York, and he in turn has reported the matter to his government.

It is not unlikely that the aiVair will cost the United States several thousand dollars. President John Nugent, of the Ohio District United Mine Workers of America, Monday appointed W. E. Farms, of Sand Run, and Fred Dilcher, of Orpis- ton, to represent the miners in arbitral! ug the of double shifts. The operators oft'er twenty-five cents for this-work, and the miners demand fifty cents.

The operators have not yet appointed their portion of the committee. Nobody will suffer with liver or kidney disease it' they take Simmons Liver Regulator. UP WE WKNT. an' as it cooled some devilish mischief teemed t' o' broke loose, fer th' country was blazin' with fires, an' th' range from' t' th' dogs. I'd been dodgin' 'round, keepln' t' wind'ard of 'em, and ransackiu' th' coulees fer my bunch o' cow ponies, aimin' make th' by night: an' got along- thet way I found thet th' fires was heavier and all seemed t' be runnin' in thet d'rcctioo, an' I give Cocktail th' word t' lope up, fer I didn't like the look, an' as I rode down bill I liked it a blamed sight worse.

I'd left three fires creepin' toward th' bunch o' log houses under th' hill, an' now t' th' south I saw a this time, but tall timber! "Good Lord!" sez "th' place is shet luS" An' jest then out o' the houses flew Mimin's wife, all pale an' look in'. "Ofc, sez she. "I'm so t' Ther's trouble comin', au 1 I'na til with Daisy." HE LAID HIS MEAD ON MY SHOULDER. help, Lord! how it cut me t' th' very heart! "Hurt 'im fer a cow Well, yes, it did. sec, as long as th 1 pain lasted th' poor brute seemed t' sort o' cling to me, I ain't never hed th' heart t' shake 'im.

He loved th' feel o' th' bunch grass under his feet an' th' chase fer a wild steer, an' after awhile his ears seemed t' sort o' take th' place eyes, an' he'd make as quick a turn as any horse on the river. But I ain't never fergive myself fer my cussed meanness a-fergittin' 'im thet day he carried me through th' biff J. Whitney, in JS Y. Herald. Summer Exeuvsioii Eates.

Low excursion rates are now in effect OVIT Hie C. H. D. to all Canadian, and resorts foing via Detroit or Chicago. Ask our local agent for rates, and purchase tickets via.

the C. II SPECIAL NOTICES. BUCKl.EN'S ARNICA SALVE bent salvo in the world for cuts, eoret salt rhoum, fover aoros tottor, chawed chilblains, cornnr, and nil skin oruptwuis, nd positively euros or no pay rorinirail. is tfuarantsoil to Kn prtrfoot mitisfnotion, OT OLonevroftintied. Prioo 25 cents For CORSETS.

Patented Feb. See Patent Stamp on Each Waist. TAKE THE GENUINE CORSET WAISTS ARE MADE ONLY BY THK Jackson, JACKSON CORSE Tbe manufactnrpr'a usimc is priiitoci njx-'ii ho boxes and scamped ujjon iijaiJe ui'ulusp jjj each BE SUR the RIGHT THING If 3-our basin's write t-r r.s RAILROAD CINCINNATI.HAMILTON&DAYTONR.R THIS 03SL TH'fi ONLY pnUtnan Perfected Safety E.AR.TH VESTIBULED TRAIN SERVICE WTlll DlNINO CAK BETWEEN IIK THE FAVORITE LINE CIMCINKATI Ti) Si, LOUIS Keokuk, Springfield and Peoria, HEADACHE! TUe Robber Crown of The robber crows made such terrible depredations upon his cornfields that Frederick tlormon, living near Tamaqua, was forced to take extreme measures, tie fitted up a scarecrow with a six-shooter, sftlf-cockiug revolver in euch wooden haud. In a box in the chest of the man image he placed a strong clock to which he connected the triggers of the pistols. He arranged the connecting string so they would be wound up in a certain numbcrof hours, thus firing the revolvers.

As the crows are worst at daybreak aud as they are fearful of the of burnt powder, Mr. Hormon arranged the pistols to be discharged at ten-minute intervals in the morning-. The experiment worked like a charm, for although none of the crows were hit by the bullets fired from the scarecrow, the shooting scared them so badly that they always, after two or thiee mornings, flew around Mr. Ilorrnou's cornfield by a circuitous route and bothered him no Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. Of nil fonnft.TVcnralprtn, flpusmn, Sleep- IcHttCM.

jmr.r.liiesx, Opium Habit, etc. nro cured JOuti. MILES' KESTtlKJiTJIVE XERVHIE, discovered by tho eminent Indlnna Spociallst in nervous diseases. Jt dews not contain daucerous druKs. "Uavo boon taking B1C.

MILES' KESTORATIVJEAEKVIXEffir From September to BKirous using the 1 find tit loa.st 75 convulsions, three months' use Iiavo no nioro attacks. JOHN- B. OOLI.TXS. Komeo, Mich." "1 bfiTO been KESTOE- ATIVE NEltVSN for R.bout four months. It baa brought mo relief anrt cure.

I hnvo taken it for epilepsy, and after ustns: It f(-r r.ne we.uk have no C. Pa. Flno book of great euros und JPitKE At DruK rlsts Everywhere, niWrePS DR.NIIUC8 MEDICAL Elkhart, Sold by Brandriff Hedges. Wlfn I.lketl Her Zachary Taylor never felt at his ease in "the white house. He was rather portly and had a big head covered with elsewhere white hair.

Whenever he appeared in public and was greeted with applause, he would wave his hand and say: "Your humble servant, ladies; heaven bless you, gentlemen." He fond of morning walks through the streets of Washington, wearing an old silk hat perched on the back of hia head and a black broadcloth suit much too large for him. His wife took littie or no part in society, but remained quietly at home knitting and smoking Auguste ill's Cotton Boot COMPOUND. A recent flifuwcry nn monthly by th.miuntls of Trt the only perfectly nnil reliable meilicini: dim.vcml. uf 1111- i.rinri|il«<l druggists who offer inferior in phicc of k's CuMI'urXli, Iin in in yf-rrl. ronlod.

return Kull in envelope, to hi- dies only, 2 sUimj.s, Address I.ily C.oir»;>;n>.>. No. li Paul H. :m.l this Ask I'or C' -iihstitntc, or ini- Ictti-r ar.J we wi MEDICAL eiHart, (S4, by Brandriff Hedges. THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9. patent, M.25@-4.50; fancy, family, S2.65&3.00: extra, S2.25<a2.40: luv grade, iill.75Q.".10: spring patent, spring fancy, Si.7rxa4.10: spring family, 3.65. Rye flour, held good No. 2 red 75HC buyers Jil 75c.

No. 3 red was quoted a the qlose a firm feeling prevailed No. 2 white, shelled, was held at and No. 'mixed at Ear worth lor prime choice samples. 2 white held at27c and No.

2 mixed at 34 with buyers at less. a dull market during the week and closed nominal at (JoitWc for No. 2 and for No. 3. Good to choice, 84.25^ 4.75: common to fair, K1.OOQi4.00.

Oxeu: Good to choice, S3.25?t.3.75: select butcher, fair to good, 83.0023.90: common, Heifers: Good to choice heavy, good to choice light, common to fair fight, rl.5022.50. heavy and prime butcher, fair to good packing, S5.40&5.85; commou and rough, M.753.5.'iT; fair to good light, 5.75; pigs. S.M6^5.40; common and thiu pigs and rough sows and stags, SHKEP A.ND and yearlings, it4.7ry85.25: best ewes. common to fair mixed, S3.002i-4.00: stock ewes extra, culls, fiOc to per head. shippers, 16 extra, $0.75: fair to good, l5.75(SiC.35; coarse and heavy, butchers, 44.00^ 5.00; culls 13.00^3.50.

NEW YORK, 9. steady, September. H-? December, May, dull: western, August, COc; September, 5Sc; October, 5SJic; No. 2, dull; September, western, 3rf if 43. PITTSBURGH, Aug.

9. fair: lOc to 2(Jc higher thaa last week. Twenty cars cattle shipped to New York. Hnr.9.—Market steady: corn fed, twelve cars hogs shipped to Now York. stronger and loc to 25c higher than last week's BAI.TIMOKK, Aug.

9. No. 2 red spot, August, September, 8-1 jC; October, K3'- c. mixed spot, 57c; August, 57c; Septfinbt-r. Me.

No. 2 white western. 42c: No. '2 mixed western, 3Sc. KVE- Dull: No.

'2, 72c. CHtCAOO. AIIR 9. Ft.o-rti AND quotations--Flour linn unchanged: No. 2 spring wheat, 70 5 ic; No.

3 spriiifeT wheat, nominal: No. 2 Nu Corn. No. -oats, K4 No. winic.

No. 3 white, No, a rve, fisV: No. 2 barley, CJ: No. 3, f. o.

No. 1 f. o. b. No.

1 flaxseed, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9. higher: No. 2 red in export eleviitor, tiilic; No. red, August, 81 -Firm, but quiot; No.2 yHlow in grala No.

2 mixed August, No. No. No. 2, mixed, August, TOLEDO. Aug.

d. and easier; No. 2 cash, £0 3 August and September, Si5ic: December, C-juN-lMill, fjrm; No. 2 cash, 5J'-4c. and higher; cash, 35c.

cash, CI.OVKR prime cash, 17.00; THt ONL1 DiRhCT BETWEEN CINCINNATI, DAYTON, FINDLA TOLEDO, DETROIT, THE LAKE HWSIOJS'S CANADA I'ulttnait HlvvpArn on Clmlr on BETWEEN' Cincinnati and Points Enumerated. T1115 YK Alt KOUN1J. UK. D. President.

K. O. MoCOKlWICK. Hnn. raaa.Ael UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN MUOH IMFOHMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE CHICieO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including main lines, branches and extensions East and West of the Missouri River.

The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Bock Island, in Muscatine, Ottumwa, Oalcalooaa, DesMolnee, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, in and St. Paul, in and Sioux Falls, in St. Joseph, and Kansas City, in Pairbury, and Nelson, in Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell, in KANSAS-Kingflsher, El Reno, in the INDIAN Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areaa of rich farming and grazing lands, affording the beat facilities o. intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwest and southwest of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports.

MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINE3, COUNCIL BLtJFPS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVSB.COLOBADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. California Excursions dally, with choice of routes to und from Salt Laka City, Ogden, Helena, Portland Los Angeles and San Francisco. Fast Express Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory.

The Direct Line to aud from Pike's Peak, Manitou. Cascade, GUenwood Spring-3, and all the Sanitary Resorts and Scenic Grandeurs o.f Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, dally, between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul, making close connections for all points North and Northwest.

FREE Reclining Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Line to Pipestono, Watertown, Sioux Walls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. PauL For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired information, apply lo any Ticket Office in the United States or Canada, or address JOHN SEBASTIAN, E.

ST. JOHN, General Manager. CHICAGO. I LI, Gen'l Ticket 4 IffMt GROCERIES. THE PACIFIC GROCERY, (Formerly Peter Blitz's Old.

Stand.) Has been neatly refitted and stocked with a Fine Fresh Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries. We make ft specialty ot Coffees ftncl Teas our 20c and 26c can't be duplicated in this city for anything near the price. We also carry a fine line of Haras and Smoked Meats. There is no bar attached to this grocery. The finest grade of Washing Soup, 2 liars for 5 cents.

CHARLES STRECKER'S Pacific Gocerery, Young Street. 4 2 3lD Peter Butz's Old Stand. PmOFESSIONAL. RAILROAD. BaltSooFe Ohio RAILROAD.

TWO DAILY TRAINS COLUMBUS TO NTEW YORK via Washington, and Philadelphia. Vestihnleil from Car In PnllnmD Sleeper and ln-Hi'-'l si earn from MIC engine. TWO SOU" TRAINS TO PITTSBURGH via JNewarlc, Znnesville Wheeling, With Pullman Sleeper Parlor direct line to Mount Vcrnon, Mansfield Sandusky and Lake Regions, Solid Trains with Pullman Cars to CINCINNATI CONNECTING FOR LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS AND POINTS SOUTH AND WEST. DR.H.H.SMILEY SPECIALIST.

ItlieiinifiiiMiiK Neuralgia, Nick Urariiu'lic. Cafarrh, and all or Hie ilirout Uver C'fMiiplaint, ami Fistula Itriglil'M ami oilier It Id no JH, travel, etc. i Also diseases of the Spinal Affections and Derangements of the Brain and Nervous System, Female Complaints, and diseases of the Eye and Ear. Deafness cured and Cataract removed by the use of medicine only. Partial or Total Blindness cured in all cases where the organic structures of tho Eye are not destroyed, but simply diseased.

Also Running Soros on the Neck and Limbs, Running Ears, Cancer, Tumors, White Swelling, Fever Sores, Tetter, and all diseases of the Skin, Scrofulous Syphilitic and all diseases arising from impure blood. Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, Loss of Memory, Insanity, etc. Dr. Smiley maVes a Specialty of the treatment, of Cancer. Thirty years, experience the treatment of Chronic Diseases makes Dr.

Smiley master of the profession. OIINU nation Free. Office, Corner of II ijjli and Cahl- uoll Street. Plqna. Ohio.

TIME OF TRAINS AT COLUMBUS, Pitta. Wash. P.alto. -ami Chicago Hx CHI 20am VVush- N. V.

am Jtl 30 HI: I'itls. Wh.ih. V.itlto. N. Y.

und Chic. Kx till pm Mint Chio. Kx IT 20 am n.ml Ace -1 am a i pin Cin. and St. Kx 10 am Jill 2.

pm M.iil iimi 't. Gin. St. Louis R.v l. HI l.

RD'l JJ7 iCaro car D.iily Chm PCU.MAM SF.RVITK. To Chicago 7 2o pin To Washington. Brill i morn, Philadelphia, ana New York. 50 ptri, 11 pm. To Piltfbuix.

11 Hatfts always low nny other lino, FXTRA FAKE for fast time on limited bnlfcil A for ticket? vin B. O. o. p. Asw't Uen'l 5rfTOlf, T.

ODELL, Iff, 26 Daily Leader, TEN CENTS PER WEEK. RAILROAD- Cincinnati and rtadj CtncianaU Balamaica Ft Wajat ladiantpolit ABB Arbor CltTtlMM MORSE. BiMConfectiflDer. Home-raacle Candies Fresh Every Day. Fine Candy Boxes a Specialty Take a Look at Them.

WTTho best of all kinds of Stuff constantly on hand. 20IMAINST.PIQUA..

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About The Piqua Daily Call Archive

Pages Available:
291,244
Years Available:
1883-1977