The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

*<GENCS At p?iceslower than ever before. New bargains while the season lasts F U R N I S H I N G O O O D S K Call regularly and examine tWe large- variety we are. showing. Fall Overcoats Lu Kerseys Melton, Corkscrews from §8 to 820.' J Children’s Overcoats, Infancy Plaids, Kersey and Blaek Cheviot, with or without Gape, prices 82 to $10. Underwear.—One o f themost complete stocks ever shown, Natural Wool, CamelsHair, Swift Conde, Medicated Flannels, Canton Flannel, etc., prices 2oc to 85. ■ f Winter Overcoats in Chinchilla, Beaver, As- trnclian, Irish Frys, Meltons ami Kerseys, prices $5 to $25. , Odd Pams, all the latest styles from thesmallest boy to the largest man, 25o to $8. Gloves.—rfhis department is complete. Calsor, Buck, Lurinuck,'Plymouth, Heal Skin, <*alf Skiu, Angor Knit Jersey for dre.-s and work­ ing, prices 25c to $2. ■Cheviot Suits.for- hoys, men and children, hound and plnjn, lit single and double Invar-uni sacks and cutaways, from 85 to 818. Shirts.—'-Wo lead the procession. Everything that a person can imagine in lull dress embroi­ dered fronts. Satin Stripe Flannelsand Domit from 50e to $'l. Hatsaiul Caps weare showing in ihisih'pnrtrneift' a full line of the latest.stifi‘uml soft lints inmarket Jersey Suits, ages from 4 to 0, in blue, black and brown, prices 85 toed. Trunks and Valises.—In Leather, Zinc and Wood Finish, prices from $1 to 810. Also a full line Traveling Bags,, prices from 75c to $«.■■' Hosiery.—-See our fust black warranted not to frtde. In Nut, Wool, Lisle Thread, Bahlriggan ■prices 5c to 81. Everytiling in this line! STOP AND INQUIRE THE PRICE OP EACH “ AUTUMNAL BARGAIN" WHILE THRU LAST. A VISIT WILL PAY YOU, BRADY 43 EAST MAIN STREET, - S S E I N F E L S XE2TXA OHIO. c—fwwaauai*.iwi«igtii.u)i■ T l d K l - ( E P l A L c D |. AN INDEPENDENT W EEKLY NE\VBrAPEn. SATURDAY, DEC. 13, 1890 m IT. BLAIR, Editor andProp'r PRICE $ 1 .2 5 PER ANNUM. O i i l U R C l l ! > I l t K € T O « Y . •ltoy. G. L. Tufts, pas- t IDTir. tv nr; Hiibbiuli Covoniwter OtiureU, — Ro v T. O. Siirooi, Pastor, lingular sorvlce.s at ll: 0 () a in; Sabbath school at 10:00 a tn It. p. Church.— Itev. J. F. Morton, pastor. Services at 11:00 ft »n; Sabbath school at 10:00 a m. M. E. l-htircli tor. Broaching a t— ...........,. ....... kChool at 9:00 a. ul.; class, 3:00 p, m . Young People’s mootin'' at 7:00 p in; grayer meeting Wednesday ovonin&at i :30 U.P. Church. —llev. J. C. Wnrimelt, pastor. Sorvlcos at 11:00 a m and 7 p m; Sabbath school at 10:00 a in A ill. 13 . Church.—Itev. .T. I). Jnck- ton. pastor. Services at 11 : 00 am ftm] 7 : 00 pm each Sabbath; Sabbath school 1:00 p itt; class, 7 : 00 pni each Friday. Baptist Church. — Itev. I>. MTurner, i Mstor, Preaching every Sabbath at | llanuand 7 : 00 .p m; Sabbath School at 1 : 00 (rcloek piny Prayer meeting vVed- neaday night:. THE HAND OF GOD. ▲ S trange S to r y T o ld b y a B ir­ m ingham dorrM tpondent, Fats of Thtric.a Confederate Offlcw* Who Acted the “ tM *t Sapper" I* Dranken M «M r y -K «t One Ite­ rate** • Christ!** Burial. A few days ago a man whs found dead here in the gutter, writes the Birthing* ham (Ala.) correspondent o f tho Qt Louis Globe-Democrat, Even -in death there was h mute look o f terror in the bloodshot eyes, and tho bloated face had grown pale and haggard at the doming of the grim destroyer. “ Drink!1*said the coroner’s jury, bat an old man who came and looked for a long time on the pale, dead face said, with a shudder, ss he tamed away: “ It was the band o f God.’’ This man who had died in the! gutter was the last o f a fated thirteen, J and In the death of each And all o f them the Christian will read the vengeance o f • an insulted Deity. I At the leading hotel in a Southern city in the summer o f lddd thirteen men, •MMvrt&wtbs uniform o f Confederate of* ncors, sat down to a atnnev. .rcvery! mail In tho party belonged to a grand ; old Southern family, and many of tho ! names are illustrious in tho history of 1 tho' country. Every man was a_ cavalier. Thoy were flowers of the Old South, representatives of ? tho chivalry of tho sunny land, ! then onvelopcd In tho gloom ’ o f defeat and despair. Every man them ,' had been a gallant soldier in tho Con-1 foderato army. They had returned' from the field of defeat to find their' homes destreyed, their slaves free, their 1 wealth gono •and many of their nearest and dearest relatives and friends dead.' The mooting at this h otel Was a chance one, but .talking over llio situation in ‘ ■which they found themselves, .they ro- solve.d.to forget tho horror of it for j awlillo to drown their Sorrows in drink. • Thoy sat down to dinner, and round after ‘round of drinks was ordered. Boon the bloody scenes of war. the via-! ions of„ruIncd homes,-worn all forgotten. : First they became ttewry, then reckless. ' "L o tu s call this the last supper," mid-. , donly exclaimed one of the party, and the suggestion met with instant, op* ‘ proVal. They might never meet again, so “ tho last suppcr” '.vould be a fitting ■ name for the feast where reason had fled. More drinks were ordered, every man filled his glass, tho lights aero . turned low and tho thirteen men do*, dared themselves Christ and his twelve ' apostles. A young man who had eota- ■ mmuled a regiment acted the role of Christ and, for the occasion, each m:.a - assumed the name of one of tho apos­ tles. Thcro was a wrangle as to who should impersonate Judas, but more drinks wero ordered, and then a young Lieutenant agreed to act tho character of the betrayer of bio Saviour. It was midnight, but peals of drunk­ en laughter awoke tho echoes In every nook and corner of the old house. Again add again tho decanters wero passi d , around, and the blasphemous mockery j of tho last supper went on. A lliblo ; waa called for, and tho young officer who was Impersonating tho Saviour turned to the Now Testament and read . aloud the solemn words of Christ. Tho reading was interrupted now and then by somo coarse jest or ribald laughter., while expressions like “ Judas, pass tho ; bottlo,” would excite the mirth of tho , drunken men to a point that completely - drowned tho voico of tho reader. A t - tho proper point In the reading bread j was passed around, and tho wlno was- represented by glasses filled to the brim with brandy. . S “ Ho that drinkoth from tho bottlo j with nte shall betray mol** exclaimed tho mock Christ in a tragic manner, and t placing a decanter to his lips hoswal- }<>Wed a quantity o f brandy, then passed It to Judas across tho table. This was fretted with Deals of laughter, and again to o octicr ininm # i ) vsu -. j ji’ - n , , “ Judas, pass tho bottle!’’. A ll night long this mockery went'on, and when morning came the. thirteen^ men wero in a drunken stupor. It was several days before they ail recovered from the effects of that night’s il<haiieh- ery.. Then they separated. That sup­ per had indeed been their last; they never met again. From that, night the vengeance of God followed those thirteen men. livery thing they iinderiovi'; failed. Apples of gold turned to Dead Boa fruit in tlieir bands. One .by.one tiny went to tho dogs, and every mail of tiieni utet a horrible and disgraceful' diu-lh. Re­ peated failure in business drove some of tin in to desperation and er.tne. One of them was lynched in Tex.i.i for i.n .tier. Tho young man Who had imp' r.sotiau 1 Christ wan drowned in tne brace.-, river while fleeing from a vigilance eommit- tce on a si-.P-n i.t-rse and ins I; n.y was never recovered. Another, white in a drunkcu stupor, wai caught m a burn­ ing ii-.i) ling ...,d t,er.-in d in ■).. One via, &,.l :it d t j the ie-art by a woman no hud !, brayed, and still an­ other was mu.dor< d in a low brothel in a Western city, bo far 33 can be learned, not one of tnetn over received Christian burial, and their gran a are uniriarki d ami m.irm an. rl nr man who died in the gutter and was barn u in tho potter's iieiti was the last of the thirteen. OlitCnnslnsT Jim tar.o. The doctor f jtnid tho pita nt raving in a paroxysm of incipient dot,.-inf*. “ Did your lii.„hand n ■ ive :iny had news, anygrcatskcclc, just before bo was attacked?’' “ No, the only thing lio got was a gas bill,*’ “ Ah, yes," said tho physician, with A supernatural intelligence, “ acaseof bil­ ious fov6r.’’ ~Philadelphia Times. g i—«. «nnrIrt.!..nifcanr.ir—I. SU G ov ern Y ou r.irlt A cco rd in g ly . Tho following is said to bo &litoral copy of tho rules posted on a cchoul- hoU 30 door up lij the Big Bend country: “ Each pupil Is r<united to make a bow on entering tho School House of morn­ ing, also on leaving of tho School Room I of evening. There shall bo no profain language used in School nor on tho play ground nor shall there bo no pins', ik­ ing, pinchii:, ecratubJii, nor no taggin, nor no uneasy Whlaporiti in .School. No pupil shall liovo the School bouse with­ out permission of tho Tcauhor. No un­ easy woven from c-'ut to scat. No fitin on tho road from nor to School nor no Nick- hamln. Every pupil over oiglit yearn •hall bo subject to these rules, and tho teacher Is to make, allowouse for all pu­ pils tinder eight and enforce the rules acooiden. If any scholar brakes theso rules tba shall bo punished by a •witchcn.’’ . For pain in the stomai'lie, colic :uul cliuieni morbus there is nothing lietter than Gbumberhdn’s ('olio, •Cholera 1and Diarrhoea.Remedy. For wile by li. (J. Kidgvvuy. Excursion rates for die Holidays will be in efli'ct at-all ticket stations of the IVnnsylvania Linos West i f Pittsburgh, on December 21th, 25th :11st, lS'.it), and January 1st, ‘Icnl. The return limit inis been extended twodays longer than last year, viz: until January 5th, thereby ailording an excellent opportunity ior spending Chri~im:i;. and New V mr away J’ <"n home. e<- - ■ A son of Mr. M. D. I’ n—iT, a ner- cliaul of Gibraltar, X. was so bad­ ly ailliit'd with rhoumati-m for n year or more, as to iie unable to work or po ti, school. His father concluded to try ( Icmdiei tain’s Haiti Balm on the boy.. It Mint) cured him and he has sinee Walked one and a half utiles to school and back every school day. 50 cent bottles for Mile by B. G. Ilidg- v.iiy. THE FIRST STEP! Perhaps yon arc, run down, can't eat. can't sleep, can’t think, can't do iuiythiiig to your satisfaction, and |Von wonder what ailg you. You j should herd tho warntitfr, ton are , taking the first step into Nervous ; i’ roslr. ii m. You need aNerve Toti- , i>; amt in Electric Ilittcra you vv.ilI i find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal. , iieallhy condition. Surprising rc-odts J follow the use of ibis great Nerve Ton- I ie and Alterative^ Your appetite io- ! Itirns, good digesjou is.restored, and I die Liver andKidneys resume healthy |lesion, Try a bottle. Price fiOe. at tidgwav's Drug Store. (ti> BIol3«Iny 1'lxcnrMioiiM vita t h e lV iu isy lV iuiht IA uch . Excursion ticket:: will ho sold at reduced rateBat nil ticket stations on the Penuflylvanm-Linca West of Pitts* burgh on 'December 24th, 25<h, and 31st, 18?)0, and January 1st, 1891. Tickets will b« good retur in«; until January 5th, inclusive. ( OF DlTTOK A (l.Vl.MX. Dealers in line horses, (.’olnmbus, ()., Gi xtsi . k . vi ex—Marly last spring out) o f our lioi'ses vvas seriously hijured. ■ by.being kicked. Arabinii Oil was rccum.mcntlod to us and we gave it. a ■trial. Tilt; result wan not oulv satis- laciurv, but surprising.. The ’Wound healed ranidly, acd (lie animal. was ready for use in a few days, -Since ti t': lime.vie have by its use cured a number el'crsi's o f scratches and re­ moved .some hud cases of i iirb. Ara­ bian Oil i>* iiiitloiibiedfy tlic best gen­ eral Mock l.'uimi-nt that vve ever use,J. ami ii" advise Farmers ami Uors»inru to keep n supply o f it in their stables at all lime-. Yours Re- •peeilulty, I>rmni &. O am . in . \\ '.'Hirer iiitillor a case ofSeratrlirs Ar.iidaii Oil will not rurc. For sale !n It. (!. Ridgwav, The laws of health are taught in tho. s'liool-; but not in it vv ’•b>h -of much pmeti: al bus-lit and uu- ttevtr illus­ trated by living examples', which ill many eases might easily ho done. I f some scholar, who hail just contracted a co 1, was brought before tho -chool, so that a!! c mid hoar the dry, loud cough and know it« signtenner; see the thin white coating on the tongue and later, as the cold developed, tee tho profuse watery expectoration mid thin watery' discharge from the nose, not one of them would ever forget what the first symj toms of a- cold wore. The scholar should then be giveu Chamberhihi’s Cough Remedy’ freely, that a ll,night see that even a severe cold could ho cured in one or two days or at least greatly' mitigated, when properly treated as soon as the first symptoms appear. This remedy is famous for its cures of coughs, cohla and croup. It is made especially' for these diseases and is the most prompt rind most reliable medicine known for the ptirpos.'. 50 cent bottles for sale by B. (}. Ridgwiiy, n'bfto* purl* Lffnc mf ffijf ffotmU, r., >rvttfiik t.x u#. Ltcrfer, tu n t. h i limit*- a* ntmli, t,ot wo ulnte y. li jiiitRtjr lir.tt (»*..rn fff.fil f ft to i?if? o . %,if tip* oi.d fitof* jn i p i in, iLHt .xo'.nil In Gftv !<tn c f [\iucrtitt,y.n;infjc.TfUOi’hrp l:rrr.*4p^« hit? fiti culy co Ihfl teo Jt, Al? D Ptw* Itrcfit y»y SI III. fcf itelf U> ulrtrt you, ftmrtrtifrff i<vj. EASILY,HJ f U)J),Y I’A lalt 11 AI.'S Kltm, Addmiulrne*, binbux m toM idhtunb , n/a.sE.