The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52
:«u-”v I# Iw*** '.r^tffflb.’J■ssjso j • s2 V\ rnlm < .^1 ' *ti*f v* <^ 'n f' %$, ot.. fir vpgKvrill?* * . * -;;"v , .. ,. The Peoples’ Store, l>| i * aV-W ’ ■!}- Are now wide open in their new elegant large store on UMESTON1! STREET in the SCHULER, BLOCK.,Acknowledged the largest and best Department Store in Greene County. CARPETS, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, At lower prices than any store in Central Ohio. Our rents and expenses are low, and we ean undersell all city stores. A $30,000 stock to selectfrom . T^ parties frqm. CcdarviUebuying *20 worth o f goods from us at once we will pa$expense ofconveyanpe here aud back, and guarantee lower prices than any 0ity .store,'and superior quality of goods. . Give us a trial. & CO., NEW SCORE, T H E AM INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2o, 1890 tV. II. BLAIR , Editor and Prop’r f»atCK * 1.25 pan ANNUM. CHURCH DIHECTOK1T. 'Covenanter Church.—Kev T. C‘ Sitroul, Pustor. ii«‘K»lHr sorvlceB at 11:00 a m; Sabhatli school at 10:00 a In R. P. Church.—Ko*. J. F. Mort'w, pHstur. Services at 11:00 a in; Sabbath anluvnt at lOiflOa in. M.B. (IHurOh.-ReT. G. L. Tnftx. pan- to r. Premihlntf at 10:45 a nil Sabbath «t fiohl at 0:30 a. m.{ class, 3:00 p. in,; Yount' People’ll mectln*' at 7:30 p J»i leaver meeting Wsdnesdaj eveningtst 7:30 IT.p. Church.— Bsr. J. C. Warnock, twatui1. Servlcsa at 11:00am and 7 p .in} Sabbath school at 10:03a m A V .K . Church.-Rsr. J. D. Jack •on, pastor. Services at 11M am and 7:00 pm each Sahliattlt Sabbath achool SdWp m: claaa,7dk>pw*aoh Friday. taptlst Chnrch .-lU v . D- MTurnsr. GHrJMrasBUjaaji 3&0o^loolt p m|Praysr msstlng Wad- nasday nlgnti A K e M u r k a h i * S e e k . [By R*r T M it t Jsl«**«*J>D] This k said to be a ysar Of ipeterk >kbooks, butdouble* the most r* irrkaUe that wU! appear for some me to coma k Rat. T. DeWitt Tal- nge’* new Fork on tha “ Life of hrist” and “ PalestineBuditsPeople.” ;>m«Idea o f what the book contains id howit wits prepared may be ob- ined bvTcadfeg the following ex act fromtb« Doctor's prsfoce: “ In my American home, on the tlsrntic, on MeMtonanenU, on cam'sW k , on mule1* back, on borse- iok,nnd«rchandelier, by dim cam etetew t, o ii# ito<R d flte* In ml, atBefbelwbsra Jaool/i pWow tentufltd with dreams, aad the an- ,W (u1adder I t fM *t Ike N t Uk from irititfclMfelfctoitf »MHrt p im tmwanidoa o f h * tmootb om %lkiirvr«M ikim bite Kea^w for crushing like an egg-ahell the skull o f Goliath; in the Yajley o f Aialon, over which, at Joshua's command. Astronomy halted; on the plain ,of Ea- draelou, the battle-field o f ages, its long red flowers suggestive oi the blood dashed to the bits o f thehorses’ bridles; amid theshatteredmasonry o fJericho, in Jerusalem that overshadows all other aides in reminiscence, at Cana where plain water became festal bev erage, on Calvary whose aslant and ruptured rocks still show the eflects o f the earthquake at the awful hemor rhage o f die five wounds' that pur chased the world's rescue, and with my hand mittened from the storm, or Wet from the Jordan, or bared io the sun, or glidingover smooth table, this book has been written.” This book will certainly be worth readingand preserving. It it not only a life o f Ghrist from an entirely^ new stand-point, but it k also a very inter aadng history o f a country and people who occupy a prominent .place in the thoughts and feelings o f all Christian nations. The large number o f excel lent pictures o f places and scenery in the Holy Land with which the volume k illustrated, give it a special interest andvalue.We cannotallgo to Palestine bnt this elegant book, through die aid o f its pictures andDr. Talmage's won derfrtl descriptionsaccompanying them brings Palestine to our very door*. The book k indeedapositive necessity to a proper understanding o f the Blbk accounts o f places and events. We can understand and appreciate Bible histo ry all the better when we see photo graphic representations e f the places where thh historywasmade. “ FROM MANGER TO THRONE*4 marks a new era in the literature o f Bible Lands, and w e are not surprised to learn that the demand for the books'k phenomenal, I tk sold on theexeknsfra territory Iftsit, and f m m dkfriagta iqcufeagaiioka will i« d tlja lk h lih1 era annohftoittM^t f t atofliWltfttMi. Nchodl IteniM. . Several new scholars have entered school since the monthly report o f the first month was made and the enroll ment for the second month will proba bly reach nearly three hundred. This week completes two months o f our school and not an hour o f the time has been, lost, but all have been faithfully at work, and nearly three hundred pupils have been marching up the slopes o f knowledge. Next Monday morningunion chapel exercises will be held and themonthly report o f the 'different departments will be called for and compared. Par ents are invited to attend. The grade books have been procured and each pupil will be furnished one with the two months’ record. It k desired that parents examine them, place their name in the proper blank and return them to the teacher. Motto: “ The Common Schools are the hope o f our country.” Let us make them very efficient. JUst Friday was general literary day and quite a numbero f the alumni and patrooe were preeent to bear and enjoy tbesxartkmwHhos. The high aotool enjoyed very innek the visit o f Prof. Brown, o f Xenia, which hap pened at an opportune time in the lit erary program* Mr, Brawn assisted the scholars in singing and gave some instrumental pieces. The exercise* were iffan excellent ebaraeter and rendered much better than usual, be tokening a higher degree o f interest in theliteraries. Rev. Tufts by request oi the eobol* era gave a short talk on elocution as a science and an art. The kigh school holds its literarks eeeh ahirbatB Friday afternoon, and theother roomsevery Friday after ic? oemia the afternoon. VkRor»--FJrpfi Brewn, Rev, G. L. Tufts, Prof. J. W. Osborn, Gtkjb Shredee, W. D. Nisbet, % W. Beem* or, Mrs. KUdow, Mkew Fbari Jhek- mm§ fSKKtfw JPHPPMU n i m n AOfTvSOV* O ffice of D ittos & G a l i . in , Dealers in fine horses, Columbus, O., G entlemen —Early last 6pring oue o f our horses was seriously injured by being kicked. Arabian Oil was] recommended to us and we gave it a trial. Tlio result was not only satis factory, but surprising. The wound healed rapidly, and the animal was ready for use in a few days. Since, that time we have by its use cured a nttmbcr o f cases o f scratches and re moved somo bad cases o f curb, Ara bian Oil is undoubtedly thebestgen- oral Stock Liniment (hat we ever used, and we advise Farmers and Horsemen to keep a supply o f it in their stables at all (lines. Yours Re spectfully, D itto * k G alltn . We offer $100 for a case of Scratches Arabian OH Will not cure. For sale by B. G. Rldgway. ■ . Imu— ' • m i.nir . ■ lew TEiti-CMUmtal lute Y IA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL AND NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROADS. I f people would take the advice o f B. G. Ridgway, the druggist, they never would start on a journey' with out a bottle o f Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. Through Pullmaa Bleeping Car leavesChicago daily at 5*30 p. m. For St. Paul and Minneapolis. it Fargo, North Dakota. Helwsa and Butte, Moutaoa. The Yellowstone Park. Spokane Falk and Tacoma. Portland, Oregon. Beet Route to Seattle and all North Pacific Coast points. The Scenic line to California, via Portland and the Shasta Route. Tickets on sale everywhere. For Information apply to any agent or address A. V . H . Carpenter, Gen eral Passenger Agent. Chicago, 111., or to Wat. Kelly, Jr., Traveling Pas senger Agent C M A S t P. Railway, 1$ South Brand Street, Philadelphia. rat iitwhl 1Mrmr, n n u B K u n i , TWODOLLARSPERYEAR. DO YOD BEAD IT? ' Send acetal for a free aample copy. Three mSttbsTrkl *fi orats. W© want eveiy mother to know that croup can *be prevented. True croup never appears without a warn ing. The first symptom is hoarseness; then the child appears to have taken cold or a cold may have accompanied the hoarseness from the start After that a peculiar rough cough is devel oped, which is followed by thee croup. The*time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse; a few doses o f Cham berlain's Cough Remedy will prevent the attack. Even after a roughcough has appeared, the disease may he pre vented by using this remedy as direct ed. For sale by B. G. Ridgway. TkeQwcwn P ay* A l l B x ie a s e s . The Queen's last “ Free Trip to Eu rope” having excited such universal interest, the publishers o fthat popular magaxi&eoffer another and $200 extra for expenses, ta tho person sending them the latjprt list o f English words constructed from letters contained in the three words “ British North Amer ica.” Additional prises consisting o f ISilver Tea Sets, China Dinner Bets, Gold Watches, French Musk Boxes, Portiere Curtains, Bilk Drsssss, Man tel Clocks, and many other neeftil and valuable articles will also be awarded in order o fmerit. A special prise o f a Seal Skin Jacket to the lady, and a - handsome Shetland Pony to girl or boy (delivered free in Canada or UnitedStates) sandingthe largestlists. Everyone teuding a Ust o f noi less •than twenty words wiR tototva a pres ent. 6todei* D *& So. stompi for complete rule^.iHuatrated oi prises tad itfr^k itonber o f Qtitoo, A d d r e s s ¥b« Oteadia* Queen, Toronto,Ckuada. > »
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