The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

mjJKJi'JMMJABJ.l?RV T H ' E AN INUJCPKNOKNT W 'K E K L Y H K W IrA P K B i si SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1891 J»S II. BLAIRy Editor and Prop'r PRICC * 1.35 PER ANNUM. In the long perods o f peace which this country enjoys, the Indians come in play for our army to practice on. We would almost forget thearto f war if the red men did dot induce us to shoot at them now and then. ■' ■ ■«»• — ' . ■' - Republicans are not respectors o f persons. President Harrison has been notified by the postmaster of Kansas City that there is a letter for him there “ held for postage,1’ and that as soon as He will remit the necessary •two cents it will be forwarded to his address. ...... ...... <— » "t "■ Greene county Indiana, has a preacher who can neither read nor write. Hihwife reads a chapter in the bible, and announcesthe text for him, and then he preaches. But if a great many preachers could exchange -itrnch o f the'ir knowledge.for a little o f his spirituality it would be a good thing. Illiterate as he is, he is powerwith the people. His sermons are marvelsof effectiveness, and, re­ cently at a revival,-he received 65 ac­ cessions to bis church. Perhaps one o f the secrets o f his strength is his lack o f education. To all orignal power— and what power is more original than ' spirituality—tha vapid culture of books is ah injury. revelations o f the microscope are"tor more importont to humanity than telescopic discoveries,” says the Inventive Age, In one sense they are, and in another not. The revela­ tionsof the microscope are important in that they are practical, in thatthey - have to do with the betterment and •perbape extension o f our. individua lives; .but it is to the discoverieso f tlio , telescope that the race must look for knowledge o f its own destiny. There is little doubt that an inquiry into the history oi the peoples of neighboring worlds would give us some infinitely valuable inklings about ourselves, am there is little doubt that improve- °inents in the telescope will yet make such inquiry practicable. Strange are the ways that people commit suicide and strange are the reasons'which induce them to person ally supervise the shuffling off there own mortal coils. A man down in Yantic, Conn., went into a car, lit'a newspaper and burned off four feet of theoverhead bell cord, and sought the brace that supported theplatformshed of the station. He slipped oneend of the cord through the ring at the end and put the slip noose about his neck, tied the cord to the brace not four feet high, and strangled himself by jump­ ing forward An Ohio school teacher brought some sausage to school' as a part of her noonday lunch. Some o f the school teachers joked her about her epicurean* taste. She so deeply felt'her disgrace that she went home and shot herself. Few people arc so modest that they do not have stowed away, somewhere in their souls, a pet egotism. The pet egotism o f Charles Wellsworth, of SnowHill, Md., is his power to escape from durance vile. He Cannot con­ ceal his exultation .when he contem­ plates the ease with which he can get on the outside o f a jail. The sheriff thought he had Charlie fast the other day, but, going to bis cell in the morning, he found he Was gone. The fugitive wasrundown and captured, and, when recaged, said: “ No trap wan ever built that would hold me. The only way to keep me in here is to drive an iron bolt through my body into rite fiour, and it is doubtful if that would hold me,* Yet in other departments o f human activity Mr. WolUworth conducts himself with humility. M e r r y C h r is t in a * a t X e n i a O r p h a a 'i H o m e . The Christmas chimes rang merrily at this institution, and in the happy : amily o f nine hundred ail was “ Peace on earth, good will toward men.” Every preparation possible had been made for these little ones left to our care, and early ednesdaythe G. A. R,, . R. C, andB. o f V. committees having the gifts in. charge arrived. The “ preciousboxes” werein everycot- »ready for themorrow. Gen’l and . Young had a warm welcome for all. Many distinguished guests were E resent, Ohio’s soldier, Governor and is charming wife, Chaplain Collier and wife, ComradeDowling and wife, p't F. Clark with many others, somewere here for the first time, and it was a revelation to them. A look over the rounds, industrial pursuits and a ress parade was enjoyed. A Christ­ mas cantata and other interesting ex­ ercises hadbeen arrangedfor theeven­ ing, and it was a grand audience in­ deed that gatherey iu the chapel. The children enjoyed particularly “ Kris Kringle” and the trouble hehad with “ Tom and Jerry” and little eyes were brighter and Hearts lighter in the thought o f his comings, tomorrow. During the.evening Ex Col. S. of Y. Howard Gilkey presented in behalf of Ohio Derision, sons o f Veterans the hand instruments, that luid been pur­ chased at a cost of several hundred dollars. Col. Gilkey’s remarks, were happy and the band boys more than happy in possession of sucha beautiful re. Little Louise Broadstone of euia recited “ The Fret Lady. Pres-, ident” with fine effect. It was an evening of happy surprises, General Young and wife receiving a case o f sterling silver from the employees. The presentation was made in a few happy words by Financial Officer Clark, and in turn Mr. Clark and wife were recipients o f a' handsome sec’y from the.same source, Altogether the evening was one of great pleasure,- every heart youngond old united in the glad merrymaking, „ Early Christmas morning the child­ ren were astirsingiug themerryChrist­ mas carols. Very soon the committee Mesdames DeWoif. Dowling, Robin­ son, Northcutt and McQuiston, and Misses Clarke and Morrison were at work to see that every one was re­ membered, the arrangements were so complete, and it1was only a broken doll or something of this kind that needed attention. Every ,child re­ ceived a gift, and each cottage a game or two for evening amusement. Dep’t Pres't Clarke was- here and there: with her genial face anxious that none should be overlooked. Col, De- Wolf o f Columbus and the Bona of Veterans were very helpful aud have our thanks. The G. A. R. committee were very busy with their gifts. A bountiful dinnerwith plenty of “ good­ ies” was provided and from every side you could hear “ this is the happiest time we have ever known.” We wish every Relief Corps member in the state o f Ohio could have seen the hap­ piness nnd content of every face, they would rekindle their energy for this year. Visit thisHome, sisters and see one o f the results of our labor o f love. The spirit o f Chreistmas is the same yesterday-today-and for all time and to these little ones may each returning Chrifttmas bring good tidings, “ All isi well.”—^Woman’sRelief CorpsRecord.5 ANDREW JACKSON, S U C C E S S O R T O D U N L A P & CO . -DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF- Doors, Sash % LATH, MOULDINGS, FLOORING. SIDING, ETC, % Have just received a new sotek. Can offer you better Grades for less money than you have been paying for poor grades. CALL AND SEE GRADES AND PRICES.* Tha Pulpit and the Stag*. Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: “ I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King’s New Discovery tins, done for uie. My luiigs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought that I could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles o f Dr. King’s New Discovery and am souud and well, gaining 26 lbs. in weight. Arthur Love, Manager lo v e s Fun­ ny Folks Combination, writes: “ A f­ ter a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, oeats ’em all, and cures when every- J thing fails. The greatest kindness 11 can do my many thousand friends is I to urge them to try it.* Free tria l1 bottles at RiDGWAv’a Drug Store, I Regular sizes 60c. and $1.00. 1 , A Y K A Vt t I ‘mdertah*to briefly ItwchadyFairlyIntelUgvntprrmmaftllbtff rtail auil Write,atid who, laflrr?N«trN«tfew,w illinduetrleesfy, _ _ _'hn*rta tarn Threw Tlmnul Malian a Taarlalhmewn I^IUM.wVfrfrrrrfh«ylire.! willalsofhmlih iharittMilidiafttupioytNsiiljaKHlitrbywiraimmiNlaiaoNttl. ft* W)riiitieMa«ri,*Mrolavabov«, Easilyand fpriektjr ItarmsL I draft*tmi an*workerfromeachdistrict nrrawnly, I hire alreadytaught and yrovklad with cmplnyintat a torva aim ltrf.whiiriiiniltlnfitrrllMK lif^rsriirliiNKW anil MOIsIft* V«llpirftctitara|PRKl5s Addrvsiatawca# IU € « A l i l X N s UNX 4 S # f AugtMrfMf a ih lh t i I ' JBBS S T S . P L - T T . S H E S Largest Assortment ever Re­ ceived. W Mr. William T. Price, a Justice of? the Peace, at 'Richland, Nebraska, wasconfined to his bed last winter with a severe attack o f lumbago; but a thorough application of Chamber­ lain’s Pain Balm enabled him to get up and go to work. Mr. Price • says: "The Remedy cannot be recommend­ ed too highly.” Let atiy one troubled with rheumatism, neuralgia or lame back give it a trial and they will lie o f the same opinion. 50 cent bottles iot sale by B. G. R ipgway . B. G. Ridgway, the druggist desires to Inform the public, that he is agent for the most successful preparation that has yetbeen produced for coughs, Colds and croup. It will loosen and relieve a severe cold in lees time than any other treatment, The article re­ ferred to isChamberlain’sCough Rem­ edy. It isa medicine that has won fame and popularity on it's meritsand one that can always be depended up­ on, It Is the only known remedy thatwill preventcroup. It must be tried to be appreciated. It Isput up fat fifteents and $1 bottles. For isle b y R . O , K irX iWAY. i in c k le n ’s A r n ic a Naive. The best salve in the world for cats, oruim-s, sores, ulcers, salt rlieurn, fever ■ores, tetter, chapped hands, ehi'blsins, urns and all skin eruption*, nnd positive v cures piles, or no pay required. Ir is ■•.»ranrend to give perfect satisfaction, * rn Jttey refit <de I, Price 25 Ci-utu a *x, For sale by B. G, Ridgeway'’• LrilofrrttmeabavuWiqtbttrifBt I fat at, hv AreuA IV ff, Austin# * T ru i, awl Jno, LostH * “'nest, <>there*re4riW***wJ|»Wlt/ rtfoml Rowe *urw cw t$**•.*• • mertk. YwufftftstatlieUrcwfchedJtV* >tItNiMi#whireriv ynts giw, £*•« h i- ffawm eaWjyturnfe* free*#*** Mfl M*ri yew,Law rewk f« Murerim# •rail the rime, tflf mrmtf A f t t r i- F«1 int* *wfcMa#» amwwf them, ^ „ . ..■ NKWahflwnw4erAii,FBiikmMir$ft»e». W, StaHAu* « • .,lie s a (Ml S m b * k XENIA, OHIO. COOKS • a . k t r > HEATERS B s s c o g a a g s g a a s B a w s s i JERSEY 0ALVAN I2CD S T EM . FriRfl^ LdWN We have a complete line of STOVES of all kinds at A V sverah le I n y m s lM , A favorable (mpre«sfoii is itivar- ably created by the dse o f Jackson’s Wild Cherry ahd Tar Syrup. ” Its great medicinal paopcrtics lie in its healing virtues. When the lungs become irritated and inflamed by a severe coid, or the nasal passages se-i crete a thin, watery fluid, and a heavy | D n p l r f t f i f f n m dull feeling Is present in the forencad L wllUIlI t s then the mucous membrane Is irri­ tated, and it become a matter o f great moment ai to the acmdies we'seek and {employ, that may be at least powerless to impair that which they are inadequate to remedy. Jackson’s Wild Cherry ami Tar Syrup is no cheap preparation, but is made with a v iew o f doing what we say It will, Gne dose will relieve (lie cold and 1 irritation o f the lungs or nasal pas­ sages, and one bottle will cure the worst cold, Brice 2$ and 50 cents. For sate by B. hi. Ridgway, We think we can please you both in quality and pi lce. Give us a call- Crouse & Dull. « tm k Mo *m •**><*«I k , •MlakTpt3f,VYiv«»Uwk «e,K4*A»ra Ftfs tmg intikt * m eHMrhtl,ut wt> hm [ M u H i t o - m fn FENCING .. iiJu tir TweTHiNi WMre a ■TSaOFCO, X.AWTXISO, 9V* 3 PI 5 »U tttm Umx*U a«»lr»a. u ouwAnEUTAa^, Mm m m m * t o Ussafe tmm wta4>Naii, saUi»ia»w. A ll Xnterreua^g ****& • *& • •i#.'-., ;• I<U>«lja«nai ilMsiiili< gifSsUN) *m t*t M»1 n Wirt, *11 Agfa, In M r 1 af A im *»-*-*- toedl MlIHrtf twH» M m waWV9|p . jifcffltfrft I f ifliiil' JIMK# ti? * * 1 • f im in um * » oai cC