The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

m p* milSCOVERX f|APforl^ U “ * Ever14 m m m m S S e ^ W r aokb S tj * *u» HKOFACTOituTcO ? £ . h s w v o r V m''. BAB s EK & co.«s r* a(|oIii(e(tf jatini « <•eo&fifo. * ro Chemicals W d In Its ptepjuitioa. v., *Jte» Optima, <h, w* »t){*cdwife Such, ArrowMi 9«WU-..«ndI. therefore tu u m nomlctl,Roflfnj lteB It i* (Isitclobf. IlOUffihinr BgftenJna:, E a m x £ s l eUmlrsbly sd.pred for I „ S ■#U>■forptrsoMlnbcRltu '1 b y G rocore cvhrYnrh'^ . DOaDorchester. Maw. . **XHTO aXHCSJ LatestStyles L'Art Do La Mode. T COMBES P U i a OUbn i JATXSTPARIBA5Dnw YORKSAamoSg.- " Cjp Ordsrttof roarNeM^nle, „ *nd 8 5 e« l* » r riteifoumlMrto kk* J* HOlUEi Pnbinher. •*«• lVtk«t,Enr Xark. -COMFORTING. i COCOA : a k f a s t . ‘I!??*? fifAS "SS«] Jew rations of digestion and on* oful application of tbi lected Cocoa. Mr. Epp_ _ rat- tables with a delicately the. lisa is ha itcb may save us manyhearf >y tbo Judicious use of snob constitution may be gradual* g enough t'» resist every ton* ndrodsof subtle maladies srs ,fly to attack wherever tbers nay—»————- -*---- w o... Isbed boiling water or milk. Soli ». by Grocers, labelled thus! . Homceopaihic Chemists, in, England. O T E R N FREE ! [Iv, the Grca.eat of all MagulsdL areenabled (o umfce every tinsof lady readersa handsomepretrat. it out thissllpaud Inclose It(with ro-ceut flumpfor return postarr, your name and address} to W. ninja Demurest, la East idtb St­ s' York, and you will receive by rn mall a full-slso pattern, tllus. d and fully described, of this * " ‘ It fan be mads ’ ■ or ssiilut* tet (worthI«c). It fan perfectlyplainJacket,o. « uiu» , to. Crossoutwjttfpencilthesirs'j or40luclics, tVhllnDcroorcatV } ■’..rnanysuppore It tohobecame llltQail■ Itsother Department* ' get n dozen AUgsdue* in on* ear. Satym*ta* r SAVED. 9 ( 1 % i f you'want ■ aw a ° o SS u FARM ; tortus, oomo direct Howard lows, the heart o f ns riot an is thorn lain the entire West, id * 1 © to » I « peraero. im- IW pnrnCre. why spend all arm! Book and map sent S», COHlUCSPOKtlgNCn BO* HO . OH I8CO , 1UW A . 'UasysastNa . litattofi* o» LABEL 1TO8KT' ‘ HE GENUINE SHABteHoafr JONES or (BINGHAMTON) N. Y. 8 * d r e n ' s c H iu m e ir . Tbesrest, tt ynng sr s ted treses Is Its If. 8. A. o»S _ disIrKrsssiiditelrhr.hhssa ■ tfe*rhir;.'.ar*ftr Rlfrs'r fexi ■ titlr dslljr diet la Infsnry r . ssd ChlUllkSS4 baric.tcrS «*Rid*«» rent, By Dratfists IB3 0 eeauep. W«MlMUCH * O ils y sIm r,.B M *r e.now hare eomplnt* and sdyfor delivery -•Tradieet alm.ige, •‘ Helen/* by (J- w, ' three of thetowt.cneatcs* tokn ever offered to Agents, t ifm i n lay IIB psyrr O n . f allfo time to make money 0., Bats.. BCaClarkSi»,tBlc9f*» sa yeessfta * a t a B a r g a in . ; EightyAcresLAUD For partleolArs apply to IsventliBl,MngWwocuMil, ludleatlmfeTain^lttysU'^ Ms.y s.srSa ?an be eesil. uiilly rednei,, . ..__ ,. mepedUmolbr.AmMMd’* PMDVKjt ,a y »*U.seesrely B E H i g y F a THE NEW STAB—rWYOMING. A aldf bhs risen In thp pity, It shines within our Bag’s blue space! jluforo Its beams the storm clouds By, * That erst h.ave darkened Henvpft.'jt fa^pl Before its beams the storm clouds fly, And heart* are Uftod upon high •r To freedom's lofty dwelling place. ** O shining star, where truth and love V -\Vith hands conjoined serenely reigned.. Tliou star, sll other stars above. Lot thy blear beams heal strire and pain t Thou star all other stars above. Towardtby light the ages move; The goldoji hour has, struck vgaln ! VTe hall thy oowusjg-w ftfl. delight, SUctjtMoVnthg atari-'we gnw theorlse, ■ After UmKVfglJf o ( the night; •» , # . » . • Thy ble«8Bdv«o’mlng filled our e y e s ' IVlih happy tears; yea, through tbo night tVe waited longing for this sight. Yet greet thee now with glad surprise. Thou brightest Jewel of our'oro.wn,. Wyoming, King and Queen of States, The world shall hoar of thv renown, ‘ For ponoe shpll dwell within >thytgstes; The world shall hear o f , thy renown, .V. I Thy fame shisl^spread'froro1to^m to town, Mankind upon thy mandate waits, <- Ulessed he thy hills and fertile pla'ns, Thy rivers, streams of Paradise; Tby freedom for the earth regains Manhood's dominion—and most, wise; ’ Thy freedom for the earth regains - Immunity from war, .which stains All nations’ flags in all men’s oyes. . We call our country, free and groat, • Hut thou alone are truly freer MnyGod uplift thee-now-born State, Ensign apd drown of iilborty! :• - May God uplift thee, new-born State, ' And prosper'thee with, glorious fate, - , -Until each star shall follow thee. •Until each star within thnt-space . Of bluo, with love and truth shall shine, Till nuip arid woiHan, fpco to face, ShtilTlenow Qod framed thy laws divine, Till man nud woman, (ace to face, Shall, make this, earfb God'S dwelling' . place,, <6 : And unto Him their hearts resign. —Ella Deity Clymcr, In Woman’s Journul, SUCCESS OF^WOMEN TN ART. Wlmt Prom inent P ain ters Think o f Tltelr •Capacity—,T h ey,A re Talented, Tint Study Fainting its a n A ccom plishm en t R ath er .- Than jt Profession. Tbo New York Hail and Express has ktfn investigating the subject of artistic careers for wbmen. Five distinguished: artists.havo.given their opinions on her chances of success. They are Messrs. Chase, Smillie,, Do Haas, Kenyon, Cox and Siddons Moybbay. Tbey<spealc un- teservediy, and what thby say tnay well be heeded. All agree that women should and do make as good .painters as men when they settle down to work. There are fame and fortune for them, too, and an everwidening fieldof useful­ ness. - “What women can do in art and what there is for her in it as a profession are now being tested for thefirst time,” said Mr. Win. M, Chaso, the artist^ the other day. . “Of course, as in every thing else, she must ho absolutely thorough,” said Mr. Chase. “One . great drawback with women is theirsuporsonsitivefloss. They foar they won’ t reach the goal, and oftoil iw'como unnecessarily discouraged. *"1 have had a groat many lady pupils and liavo boon much pleased with their progress; for Instance, Rositta Emmett, nowMrs. Sherwood; MissBora Wheeler, andMiss llcckor havo each, made vory luccossful records for themselves as artists, and havo shown what women can do with the paintbrush, In Franco there is Miss Bertha Morsot, who is quite a famous painter, and a young Philadelphian, Miss Mary, Cassatt, has done some good work., Yes, there is a long list from Itosa Bonheur to Elfza- b ‘.h Gardner who have shown, that women can paint, and wo must not for- {et Louise Breslau mentionod in the Jtory of Marie Bashkirtseil- At pres­ ent, however, tho successful woman artist is the oxcoptibn, and for this rea­ son, that painting is too often taken up as an accomplishment and not as a pro­ fession; but the field should bo open for women, and the'question never raised whether a painting is by ,a man or a woman—tho character of tlio work should alone bo the Important issue. To cncourago woman in this field prizes have been offered of late lit the acade­ my. Among the sucCsssful competitors tt different times havo boon Mrs. Con- die Lamb and Mrs. Jewell. Tbo idea is tobring out the best possible ideas of women in this direction. “Painting Is not a good business for any tmo from a pecuniary standpoint,” Mr- George If, Smillie, tbo artist, de­ clares, “Nor is,it well for her to enter A'fleld already flll(fd with men, Who are physically stronger and better able to make the fight for a living, although I think women are well adapted hy their natural good taste find instinct for color for the profession of artists- There are few women markedly gifted; when they possess oxtraodlrrfiry talent it is a different thing—with tho avorage •oftalent there is too much competition. As for the branches of the art which of­ fer the mostremunoration I should ad­ vise practical designing. There is a large field for designers,of wall-pspbr, earpoia, book covers, and textilefabrlcs, Work «.f tfei# kind is ^IWays in dsAaad ltd pretty well paid for. *Tthink as a rule the womaa who Neks for an immadlate return for her tears of ttfldy' must turn to teaching. Here she can earn IMS to $1,800 a year H she makes connection with a school, lam surprised at the number o f women whomake a Hiring lh ifeit Way. Hit ny •ome to me daring their vacation* to •rashup and keep themselves frerffc, and *y busiest ttme.aefar ai taaohtngiaeon the best mittot. aa it offers a fairly good and.reliable . .,A> Do liaas, the painter o f marine views, thinlcB there is'just as much in art for women as for mem The place they roach depends upon themselves. “ They certainly. »pp (js^i^ld. « f acqtfh’lb'g aa high a position ns trieh,” said ho, *‘i)Qttt In art and literature, if they will only apply themselves. Lack or application and the numberless duties which a wom­ an is p^petptod to pdrfOrnihinder a*wotn- ’s career in tills direction. * H she la an In dead earnest and intends to succeed Slip must give up every thing else but her art, as a man does. Qur ideas of education aro?yoryrfiniioli at’ fault. Ai .l» y it expected te<ac*iuirb an hducatiopl; 'A jglrl' is pxppctoff itp acquire iOne if ;i.t happens to be possible or convenient. In regard to painting, if a girl’s parents are ingood circumstances, this art is look­ ed upon as an accomplishment, and she develops into, a passable' amateur. If the girl’*parents* are poor she must be expected to earn something toward her PWn support while learning, her art All this hinders bqr and makes it impossible for hor to got a thorough education, “ Tbo idea of going to Europe to study is a wrong one, nine times out of ten. Why’A Do you ask? Because there artf good schools here, Let a girl get thor- oeghly grounded in her 1art hero and then go to France or Germany to see tho beautiful works of art. But if she study there from' tho beginning she is apt to lose her originality and to become sim­ ply a copyist of the master she prefers. Hero there is no particular school to copy—thero ls.no American school of paintipg as yet, yon know. Kenyon Cox, ono of tho instructors of the. Art League HqhooL .thinks that it .women wish to accomplish any thing as artists they must work more thoroughly. His experience in teaching has boon• that. 'whilo they take up-the art more quickly than 'men, they have.; not tho perseverance to go so far. Schools in Europe are not as good aa they are hero, and generally a young woman must study alone under a'mas­ ter, who loaves her vory much to,hor own devices. The Julien at Paris is a good school, and in Copenhagen^there is also a fine art school. ■ *. “ There have boon very few wopien artists; Rosa Bonheur stands atthe head of her profession, but had. sho been a man she never would have received any great renown. Her brother, Auguste, I consider quite as good a painter, yet what. Is his reputation? Illustrating I consider rather a lucrative branch of tho art, and somo women ^mako a very good living by this means. Miss Barber, who illustrates for Scribner’s, hap been very successful. Thoprico paid for illustra­ tions vary from fifteon to twenty-five or a hundred dollars, the latter. I think, tbo highest prico overpaid for a singlo illustration. Thnre is something pre­ carious about this work, however. SofnetimosT havo more ordors Gian 1 can fill and again I havo nothing to do in this line. Mr. II. Siddons Mowbray studied, in Bonnat’s atelierand is the instructor in drawing and painting from life at tho Art Lbaguoand thoMotropolitan Muse uni School' Li..™----- - l . Most of tho pupils in his classes at the Art League and thoMotropolitan hope to make thoir living by their art. “ If n girl wishes to fit herself thoroughly sho must spend threo or four years in constant study. Sho can not got a doso of art irt six months; tho longth of time to devote to study, of course, depends in a measure upon tho pupil. We take all our students upon tho supposition .that they are to bccomo full-fledged artists. ThG tost conies in the life class, and ono by ono they must bo dropped ouMf they show lack of talent or application. “ Tho quickest results, from a pecuni­ ary view, come from illustrating for the papers and magazines, yet here is tho drawback, that all our best artists aro now willing to illustrate', and naturally they occupy the field to tho exclusion of others of less experience. The mag­ azines, however, are very fair, and al­ ways pay the price for tho best work, whether by man or woman, ” . FOR WOMAN HEADERS. TEMPERANCE NOTES. TENNYSON REVISED. CA now reading pf Tennyson's oelebrated poem, “ Tho Charge of the Light Brigade,” ] ' ThroughthB ianil, through tlio laud, •Many lo agues onward. Into tho valley of death Marched not six hundred; - Thousands took up' their cry— Theirs not to reason way, , t Theirs but to make reply ; ’ ■s * Y ost wo win drink and die. , Into tho valley of death Marched many a kuhdred. Ruin to tho light of tliem, Ruip to the left of, them, „ - „ Ruin,In front o f them, ' From all gdodspMirad. * • f •Nqtln the gold fSisyfoll,' ■ ■ .*■ ; * ■Fighting ilfe’i battle well, ' ’ 1 But in the jaws of death, ■ Up to tho mouth of hell, Marched many a hundred. Bee all tbo husbands there,« And while their eyeballs glare. Pity those children fair, . Hoar thoir cries rend the air— While the world wondered. Bee, too, those wretohed wives, Once good and purp thoir llvos; Now each like demonsfrives - Into those poisoned hives, Still to march onward. Honor the good und brave, ’ Who from' a drunkard’s grave Those weak ones tried to save, . To death marching onward. Many a home shall tell . How long they fought, and well, T o savo from death and hell More than six hundred. ■—National Temperance Advocate. TUK world Is waking up to tbo worth of its woman’s work, and will not soo half its power lying dormant. Tho fears and fulmln'atlons of a House of Poors may mako a bravo show, but tho powers Of nature arO against them. As Eftrl Oranvillo mildly reminded his brethren, it was “ a little lato in tho day to fry to koep woman In What—to use tho hack­ neyed phrase—was Called their 'proper sphere.' .In fact it was hopeless.”— Westminster (Eng.) Gazette. K atu F ield has bedn examining somo statistics furnished her by tlio Chirtigo board of pharmacy and finds, to her horror, that American women spond 000,000 for cosmetic, most of which aro made of zinc, ovidc, calomel and other poisons. This leads her to aslf this pertinent question: “ How can wom­ en valta epbagh to paint and dye their half bring forth children stalwart enough to resist temptations ihat icjd •of vice, including drunk- •9WM, is during tMChriai ! « n » WHUya. Teaeklttf tMasaidaiiaa- NNwNWP i f NN' to alltaatmor ennoss?” Wnltjr will women learn to conceal as carefully as men d» the ahortoomings of ea«b other. When will they cease to pamper to the morbid tastes of the pub* lie eye and ear? Are there not better them** tor them to write upon? Can not ______ _ they “ babble” about tome thing else; totes digestion by aiding the stoteach tome thing mote suitable; or are their ihat^tdofs mind* ao shallow that theyfall to reoog- ^dod. The tout Is, h*w*ye«tbatitaof* aladthe nobler; grander eheteetorlsiioa of the sex, those more lovable traits with which nest woman are richly ea* dewed by natorel-Wonaa’s Cbroaleto ERRONEOUS BELIEFS. Tha E ffect o f A lcoh olic Liquors, on the I Botlliy System. One of the greatest hindrances to tomperance reform is the widespread,' but erroneous belief of tbo masses that rum. in somo form—vvlno, beer or ale,' or Whisky—is in somo way of bonefit to the bodily economy. They discoun­ tenance its immodorato use, but think that in smaller quantities’ it is' bene­ ficial. This error |s supported by many physicians, especially those of conserva­ tive ideas, who do not keep up with tho rapid strides their profession is making. Tho highest medical authorities of this country and of Europe are agreed that aloobol :is never a food, find that as a medicine its place; can largely be sup­ plied by other Bafor and better rem­ edies. The most of tho- conservatives quote a theory proposed many years ago that, up to a certain point—from a.n ounce up to an ounce and a half daily— alcqhol is consumed in the human sys­ tem, and that up, to this point it is not only harmless, but acts the part of a food You will find this theory quoted today, in defianco of tho fact that its fallacy was clearly proved years ago. Let us examine tbo effect upon tho organs of the body of the Introduction of alcqhol, in any form qf rum—for no ono would think,of drinking rum if it was not for the alcohol In it. It must take its place among the following .five classes: First—As ono of tho t r u e . , foods, which supply new material to build up the bodily tissues: ■ Second—As one of tho accessory foods, which, while not performing tho office of true foods, yet facilitate nutrition, like salt or tho acid principlo of- fruu, ■ Third—As a medicine, to Correct im­ paired functions of somo orgun of tbo body. Fourth—As a,poison, producing in­ jurious effects upon the bodlly.functions or tissues. Fifth—As an inert body, which passes through tho alimentary canal without being absorbed or producing any effect whatever, as do small seeds, for in­ stance. Theso classes covor tho case of overy article tdfeen into the stomach, and al­ cohol necessarily comes under ono of them. Every ono knows that it docs not como under tho fifth class; this is self-ovident, from tho effect it pro­ duces. Under which of tho other four classes docs it’ como? To test this lot a capsule lie filled with rum and swal­ lowed. Of course not a particle toudhes tongue or mouth. In a short timo its odor ran oo perceived on tho expired breath, showing that it is being thrown off by tbo lungs. A chemical examina­ tion of the perspiration and urine.sbows that they contain it in an unchanged stated Therefore three excretory organs Of the body—the lungs* kidneys and skin—set to work as soon as alcohol gets into the blood to get it outof tho sys­ tem, and it conies out unchanged. This excludes H from tbo first class. It can not bo a food, for all the foods are assimilated by tho system, and. after performing thoir function of producing heat.or force, or building up tissue, are excroted ki an entirely different chem­ ical form from tlio original one. Sugar, for Instance, is a heat-producing food. It is thrown off from the lungs, not .as sugar; but as carbonic acid gas—and from tbo other excretory organs in various combinations, but not as sugar. The same is truo o f all other tru* foods. No one of them is thrown off in An unchanged form, •Nor is it an accessory food—ono that facilitates nature’s processes. Thomedl- cal verdict to that it does okactly tbo opposite. It hindors digestion* for ex­ ample. How in Ui|swo khoWthe popular opinion Is just the opposite. At a state dinner, tot instance, when a very large quantity of food Is taken into the AtomSob, th«KeiHH*lide*is thatliquor of some kind—wine or fcrandy—facili* t St hi It is proved that alcohol—-and pi ^course rum—diminishes the rapidi ty ol tissue change. Now this, in a healthy man, is an evil, -for it keeps in the sys­ tem molecules of rnuttor which, having fulfilled thoir offico, are but a burden, and need to lie thrown off. But alcohol, prevents this; hence the unhealthy load of tat which the bloated and blotched drunkard carries about with him, if hebavo plenty of foot to eat. Alcohol suspends animation—puts on the brakes, glows up tissue change, and conduces to passivity, or a sort of life which is porhaps’moro nearly allied to death than to true living. Dr. Parkes found that even moderato amounts of alcohol administered to a laboring man deranged tho heart's, action and greatly lessened his working power. Not being a food, either truo or'acces- sory, it must belong under ono of the two remaining classes—medicine or a poi­ son. But nearly nit medicines are pol- • sons when taken in excessive doses Dr. Foote, of Now York, speaking on this polntysaya: The origin of alcohol wilt glva as a strong d u e ah to its nature. It Is the product of pu- • trefactive processes found more In dead than la living tissues, and Us main source is the fer- mcutatloti due to the activity of a low form of animal life, ft appears to ho an exorementory product, and Its physiological action also con*, firms this view of its nature. Ammonia is another product of excretion, and tho effects of alcohol and ammonia aro so similar In Im­ portant points that Dr, Woods puts them In the same "class ia hts Materia Medlcu. Th e; are called Ideal'-irritants, cardiac stimulants, and nerve p^falyzers. i . If wo may judge by such Indications as Us chemical nature and its .origin, It Is to animal .life more liko an ash than like a food. Unlike a food it is quickly eUmHUcd through tnuny 'channels, und whfh) retained In the tissue It re­ strains life notion-In that it is alow In the pro­ cess of cell growth- ahd retard's tissue change, fn fact, It suspends life Insteadof supporting It, and tho study of. its poisonous effects shows that its lnfluenco is all In the direction of death-producing rattier than llfo-glvlng. la short, it fs a poisoner of living tissue and u pre­ server of dcud tissue. Alcohol Is known, to roduoo the temperature or bodily heat, except in those who are habitu­ ated to it. It lessons the oxygOn-boaring power of tho red corpuscles and retards tho elimina­ tion of carbonic acid gas. It retards metabo­ lism, or tissue Change. Tbc weight of evidence tends to Bhow that it diminishes the excretion of urea. Locally it Irritates tho mucous mem­ brane, Impairs dlgestlou, increases the rapidity of the heart’s action, shortens the period of tho heart’ s rest, paralyzes the mluut'e blood vessels und amesthetlzos or benumbs bruin and nerve tissue. It produces irritation, congestion and revulsion wherever It strikes. I t hardens tho connective tissue, which,goes to ,make up the structure of the body, and softens or degener­ ates glandular tissue—that is, the active, living Cellular substance which In every organ really attends to or carries on the process of life, Honco it will bo soon that It is a, poi­ son, which deranges functions, stops healthy activity, paralfzoB, deadens and destroys. It is a poison which iconics, tp p .iqan.in the disguise of wino, beer and tbo' stronger 'li'qMrij.'’- The taste for rum is the tasto tor alcohol. It should ho banished forever; for It works harm, not good, in tho human economy. —Toledo (O.) Blade. Not a Preventive Against Cold, Dr, George Black says: “ All observ­ ers condomn tho uso of spirits, and even of wine or beer, as a preventive against cold,. In the Arctic regions we havo tbo evidence of Sir John .Richardson, Air. Goodsir (in Sir John Franklin's first voyage), Dr. King, Captain, Kennedy (in. tho last search for Sir John Frank­ lin, when the whole crow wore teetotal­ lers), Dr. ' Uno, Dr. Kane, Dr. ltaycs (surgeon of tbo Kano expedition), and others. Dr.. Hayes says In his paper, dated 185'.*, that he will not only not use spirits,-but will tako no man accustomed to uso them, and that if imperious ne­ cessity obliges him to give spirits, ho will give them in small doses frequent­ ly, Prof. Lehman says; “ Wo can not bolievo that alcohol belongs to the class of substances capablo of contributing toward the maintenance of tho vital functions.” Prof. Molo3cott, of Er­ langen, says: '“Alcohol does not effect any direct restitution, nor’ doservo tho name of an alimentary principle.” And, lastly, Dr. Brlnton says: “ Careful ob­ servation leaves little doubt that ft moderate dose of beer and wino would in most cases at once’ dftnifiish tho max­ imum weight which a healthy person could lift to something below bis tee­ total standard.”—London Freeman. furtfain*’ tft O f *orL «sl*t «*•*«* «** nerve* of th« stomach, so that wa loae conaciousneasof theuncomfortableload. Tfc* proeasa of dlgesttos i* rfttordto bjr t w o * tbM* An Irish Version o f ft Proverb, The Belfast Christian Advocate is au­ thority for tho following: “ *Tho drunk­ ard and tho glutton shall como to pov­ erty; and drowsiness shall clothe a mart with rags,’ says tho proverb of which King Holomon was tho author. An Irishman, thinking to improve on this In order to suit the native condition of things, wrote out his idea with tho proverb thus altered: ‘Whisky-drinkin’ and tobacco-smokin’ clothes men, wom­ en and childer with nakedness, or, at Jaste, makes their garments like a par­ cel of holes sewed together, T. RCLorsTox, M.D.. says in the lato annual report of ,tho Royal Edinburgh Asylum for tho Insane; “ Alcohol Is tlio most frequent* singlo exciting cause of mental disease, and. it acts as a predis­ posing cause in very many cases* Irt 10,4 per cent, of all tho admissions to the asylum during tho past fifteen years drink has been given as tho cause,” Thip tnay be taken as about tho general exjptsrlente of the country, ^VLrimuon there aro many who would have us believo that tho results of tho use of alcoholics are not so serious In European countries as in our own, the last census shows that in Germany only 11 , 661 $persons died by murder and sui­ cide, while perished by alcoholic drinks, .... . .• .. CmeAOOhasone siloon forevery forty voters, end a polioeman lor ovary two ktiftdted voton. B I D D L E Photographer XENIA, OHIO. Enlarging old pictures a specialty. Artistic Crayons, tho new Opals and Transparencies. First class work guaranteed. " , C . C . H E N R I E S •—COJfTItACTOll FOR— Tin. IronandSlahM O F Z I U S P O U T tN G , AND G E N E R A L J O B W O R K Castings .furnished promptly for all kinds of Stoves. ’ Office over Hook’s Dry Goods Store, Xenia, O. Agent for Eureka Furnace.' O. L. PAINE, D.D.S. EBBB REYNOLDS, D.D.U PAINE & BEHOLDS, DENTISTS! •Xenia National Bank, building, cor, •Main and Detroit Sts./ Xenia, O. Vitalized Air and Nitrous Oxide Cas used for the PAINLESS extrac­ tion of teeth. CHARLES E. SMITH, THE BOSS BARBER Guarantees the best wo,rk in his lino of any barbei' in town. Give him a call. Basement of Orr'e building. TANK HEATER. A GR EA T SAVING TO ALL CATTLE FEEDERS, Stockmen who liavn m ed Util lleater say they would uot do without them at any price. Sactlonwl view below allow* how th * Hama ftud atuoko Is carried ■Hound under tlio bottiim , giving great beating surface. Sio spark*' ■ leave the heater. On* tiring w ill last from Bto 1 day*. Anyboycaa operate; No progressive farm*r can afford to lie without one. Investigate and von w ill atirely buy 011 %.f BOJTS F 8 0 1 2 c TO 60 PER D A L 4- SIZES, •xuo roil cincoum xao ratexa. O . P. BENJAM IN A BRQk L A P A X K I T E . IN IK jumuF ^ S tandard * Rotary ShuttleSawing Machinel iin a t s tr a it ii m i m * m&i l i cin ifc Shuftta moTfi eontfn* uousil/ InonodirecUoa* FnlOTION N bably A bolishbd . Itant cno hulf fftrtrr 'with ssiee motloe o l foot. RunsOne-Hail Easter. THE “ SMDARD* Is notd in e d with th* . ee-eeltad "chesp” m ar 1 ekltws. Itlilh s FINEST0FTHEFIRE! W ear*obllredtosska • e o rr»i»3iling prioa t o r w p I t li cheaperat <onM* ■ tk« pries asked forth * 1 eldstyhnaeekhtestluka I they ere. U I* tree ; economy to Buy the Best f Mako, I ,,, than oae- lialt the noise. Rotary Sewln*J_. car*Kentt,.M .,.— ..~ to ee tor circulars; etc. 4 M M , SiaiMUrd Sewing Machine C L » C leveh*l|(Lt m a X mamutbl .. wVHae 1 -J r- * - «%- I l