The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

I ©tier ides ®tevery- OHItL SGE, 3ur.«cg. muafo. JOptod. n ®D4 tcluim ■‘Adieu’ Ini). Whig*. JN ijnwtinpi:wi*RNT wKBirtv .snwM'Apisg SATL 'K IUY , SEl'T, 20th, 1W0 >fr. I f . Ji f . A H i , E d i t o r a n d P r o p ') ’.. PfilSE $ 1.25 PER ANNUM. disuucii 1 ) iki :€ t ^ hy . Or.Dhiirtf'C 1‘itundi.—-Rev - T. O* Jltl-diil, ']* lSli,l\ lO'gldur HBl’VipOB lit jl:l)t> it m; Siibbu^h school ut 10:(li) a »i It, 1‘ .- oliu ri'U .-R «v. .T..'J'\ Morton, pastor. Services at 11:00 a in; Sabbath ’ school at 10:00 a in. •: M- li- ('liutvh ,- Rev. G, L.-Tufts, pas- tor. i'roai'liins'at" 1,0;15 a in; Sabbath sdiooi at 9‘3‘> n. in.; ola«s, HUM) p. m,; V o ' iiuk l.'ei>i>!i*’ n lueetiu- rit 7:30 ;> m ; m-nvor mooli))}:; Weilm -.da.y evening at 7:30 . . U. I’ . Church. — Rev. .T, C. Wnrnock, pastor. Nor vices at.11 :!Hia nt ami. 7 p m; Sabbath, school. at iOiUOu nr ' A M ..H .'(’ bitreli.—Hov. 1. -1\ Jack- son. pastor. \SoevieoH ut 1) ;0f) u tii uml •TtOii.p tit oa«li Hul)imlli; Sabbath aqhooi 3:00 |>m; plans, 7slurp m ouch Friday, Baptist Church-.*™. Rev. IT. MTumor, pastor. I’ reuohiug ovary ttabiYuth at Ra in, anil 7:00 p mj Sabbath School at 3:00 Valoek l' hi ; Prayer mooting Wcd- iioadnv night. ‘ Ever. Audi Aye. , Ever nutl .aye, wiion tlio sun shines bright In a golden, glowing sky, A shallow swoops from tho hidden night, And a suddencloud cornea-by! tv Ever and aye, when the heart drinks deep . . ., To tne dregs e’uii of Love’s cup. Some pain* that lay in lethargic sleep With a sig.ii r n m « erowcUngup! • "• —' National Picket Gu«rtf. “Bravo Garfield our honored martyr; wove the badge of tho bovs in blue. And ilaneoek, tne mighty soldier: was a comrade tried and true; And Logan,our own loved Logan, un* • damned in peace orwmy Was proud to be called amember in the ranks o f the (t, A. R. And Grant, that intrepid ohieftaiii, who was honored in every land, Stood up in the ranks of-Veterans a comrade nebie and grand. And Sherman, our Uncle Hilly, God Mess his eld grizzly head! Rejoices in being a eonrade of the boys ‘ lie so valiantly led. v / . • r —(Canteen. NOW AND THEN., ■Wbon1-was ton and she was eight. Ahme. how I did scorn her! - She used to smile across the gate WhenI was ten imdsho was eight: RutTpoesod by in lordly state And qulcklyturned the,comer. When,! was ten and she was eight, ‘Ah me, how 1did scorn hor.- Nowsiteis eighteen, I a score, Her iraya to mu are chilling, lu tact, 1 fear I ant a boro Now she Is eighteen, 1a ncoro. Rliodmeieft across the gatoaiomore, Though I ammore than willing. Nor/ she13eighteen, 1nscore, 'Her ways to mo are chilling. —Sam S. Stinson, in July, THE BUIUiliAIt’S STOEY. Ho Tolls » DetactiveWhy Ho Be- ■’ emmo a Criminal. Quo day. aoino years ago, I bad oo- casion to nook an interview with a cVltninal, trbo was known to mcr and other detectives as one a t the cleverest scoundrel# at the day. Ho had only just com e out of -prisofi, but I knew whore to find hita. •‘Well, EL,” he said, when I entered the miserable-looking attic, “ bavo you found out something oi«o against mo?" ■“Not tbrte time," I replied} **I have come for information." "Is that ail?’- he asked; “ perhaps yon may not g o t what you want.” “ I think I shall." I replied. *\tf 1 don’t you will be the laser." “ 1don't know what you are driving at," he said, as he sac staring at mo. “ I will tell you. If you give me the information 1 seek, 1 promise to give you a lift out of this miserable state of existence,” “ if you do so, you will be the only man that ever did give mo a lift,” ho ro- j/IiM. I g o t the information, and in reply to m y question, howhebceatno stich a vil- lain, he told mo his story. “ Many years ago," he said “ I was a rospectaTile, honest young gentleman, happy and eontonied with my lot. At that time I was respected by all. Though 1 was not very rich, I was far from being poor, Tito money father left me whan ho died i Invested, and It brought me a steady income of three hundred a roar. «7lth that I was satis­ fied, and wished for nothing more. I had plenty *f friends (?), but only one relation -wn riyd sister, who Jived with m e. I was (ingle, and all agreed that I ought to g o t married. My gentlemen friends called me soft-hearted, my lady friends said I tvaa good-natured. This waShecathw I could never pass abeggar, he he able-bodied or crippled, without relieving hht,. if there was a genuine case of poverty in the village, t wMs al­ ways the first to sabsfirlbo to any good •anee. My f**nn) friend, Fred 11—, though three G ists richer than 1 was, would neVrrgiVo it beggar * copper, and did not stihTTif't* to other good causes 4i.tif as moot) as i ds i " Fred and 1 were I HfTlt tt i.iviV^ ,41 fc\u^ gethor. Wo trawled about together, and paT.ed mor.tot our time In itiriocen enjoyment. We were happy in -each other’s fi-icuds’tJp, and together wo went and did -as we wished at our own ‘sweet will. With hands clasped, wo sworo a friendship that nothing but death should break. One day ho told uio that bo had met his fate. “ *Sho is the mostheautiful young lady in tho world, and as -good as slip is beautiful!’ he exclaimed. “ ‘i suppose you lovo already,* 1 ra­ niarkecl. K ' • “ ‘ I dol’ Ho cried.'arid 1 have loved her from tho very moment wo first mot.’ , ‘L‘Iioiv long may that bo?*Jasked. ‘A week ago.’ wws*n ( . me umauag»«c9M m w 'ajujuumi. •m.vjmxK!Stf 'n i-' -.nimrny tmr.pn or re’’ ;i es long w) you live I will give you back all that l havo wan.’ “ ’I promise,’ ho crlpd, ‘never to gam- blo again.* *“ ‘Then all Is yours again,’ ,1 said. “ ‘God bless you.’ ho cried, trembling with emotion; ‘you are indeed a trito friend. You have saved me from ruina­ tion, perhaps death, I shall never for­ got this noblo act of yours, and if over you aro in need of a friend, coriio to me; you will not como in vain,’ “A wuok after he got married, and his wife little knew what her husband had passed through a week before. “ They went to live abroad, and for years I lost sight of theme , ]• “ I1 or a time all 'was sunshine with BARR&M 0 RC 0 N ~*-h Now determined fhat no firm in this COUNTY OK ADJOINING COUNTYS shall andcr sell them in . V ‘Does S’..e know-'-have you told her?’ , me, but at lust eamo the darkest day oi 1•“ ‘No; but she noon’ will know.1' |life. One night I retired to bed a fairly ” t congratulate yo.u,’ I said, when 1 >rich roan, .but on the following day T •awbe: was so determined, ‘cfnd f hope 1 j rose as poor as a beggar. Tho bank In may soon find such another friend its ! which was my all bad failed! “ For days after 1 walked aimlessly aljout in bewilderment. When, the worst was over’ 1*bogan to study my you, pr meet with your, luck.’ ■"A-short time after he proposed .and was accepted. Ho was a lucky fellow; for, hi my opinion/ a more beautiful; I position. 1 fotupl. it-as-bad os it pos- good and pure young- lady never walked ; sibly could he. I had not a shilling in tho faco of the earth. j*the world. 1 li:id never learned a trade, “ After that I did not see him often, |and did not know what to do.. Frlemls and-our Sappy trips wore at an'end. ■seemed to have forgotwn mo, for thoy "One day, about a wopk before lie was I all passed me .by without a look or a married, as I was just entering a cortain |word. None oildrod, to give me a lift, •olub I mot him criming otit. '*'■ ’ * j 1 was forced to seek shelter .in a oom- “ ‘The very man ,1 wanted!’ ho cried..! !11011 lodging-house; In tho niidsc of FURNITURE! They 1 iaye a full line of all lvinjs of furniture snch as Porlor suits,. Bed room suits, Dressers, Bureaus, Book- Cases, all. kinds of Beds, Chairs, Stands, Tables, Rock­ ers and ever} thing found in a First Class Furnitiue Store. Give them a call . . aaaa 1bavo wou every game, i inn going to 1 *-’"0 words that Hashed through my play you a game and beat you. I am 1brain, and. sunt a jhrill of joy through euro I can do It now, though 1have never ! WJ frame. Lat once wrote tho follow- dano it before. You must not roluao, be-) noto: • • • ...............lTrcd ut— .—JLioar tYInnd—I’ am abnoat cause it may bo tho last game wo shall have together,, you know/’ starving, andgreatly innu.yl of a friend.’ “ 1 riont It to his last address in Lon- “ ‘I won’trefusc.you,’ I replied, ‘but 1 ,i0n. with hoi-e'i that he might.have re­ think you will lose’, as usual. J hope it Stm-nyd fi-om nhi’oait. To my groat joy i will not bo tho last game together, for j received a ktu r two days after. -On ,we can still bo friends if you do got mar- j riod.’ •, . - ■■ ! “ Wpen wo’ entered tho bilHUrd-roorn there was only one genieman in, a ; friend of ours, who consented to mark j for us. j "Tho game was to be for drinks and i ........ .. , . , , cigars; 1won. Another game followed I f hin'klnfTthere must bo some mistake, o-tnA-manif t 1sent him. suotuor letter.and guvolum opening it t found it canto from him. It read us ftillcvws; T il - ah Silt: 1 l>e.f tt nr’tnowleAgo your noto, hut amworry,to s<xythin I can afford you no relief.. ' T' hld H.' “ 1 will no,t attempt to describe my foolingis when I bad road the letter. Is a specialty we. keep-on hands a full line of" Coffins, Caskets,.,Roues etc. ■ All calls Will be promptly attend­ ed to •■' ' - • ■ .- - ‘ ” •. „ . S A f i f i & M 0 B T 0 H . TO ?I PHIISS®THEHi A cordial invitation is extended to yoii to examine the elegant TOCK with the same result. “ T see how it is,* ho cried,' as Jiai dashed down his cue; T can not play for trifles. I will, play you for a five-pound note-’ - • “ I stood amazed. • I had novor known him to gamble in any form for such a sum before. I rofused to play, “ ‘Como on, you sott-hoartod fool, and play. Ho a tnan.” ho cried, getting ex­ cited. His taunting words made me angry, and I determined to play and.toach him a IcCson. “Wo played for tho note, and I won. full particulars, 1 remind*.<) him of the scene in the billiard-room ami his; words ti>trim - Uy reruun of post 1 received his answer; , -> 'I tavo reoetv-rcl y ur tcu-lauatlcns, but my amt letterutyouJ-uuy ;m i.vr. Kui:n 0.' “ P’rom Eb.it moment l bad no fulth in. any ru::n. If tho man who owed every thing iio poss*-sitd to me refused to bolp tuo, how could -1■expect other people, who owed me nothing, to be­ friend tuo. That act hardened me and. made mo look upon scenes o f tho great­ est distress unmoved. From tl\at day 1 entered upon a criminal’s career, and being rtvoiveil now. A complete line of fine Press Suitings, all the hite-t styles, ioublher with every grade of Fine Business Suits, Overcoats, Panting^ and <tents' rhk'..'Funds!sing-Goods. Our pricts, like quality in fine goods can Jnot fie excelled. ■ I), m . STE-vmtT & co . We playol again for double the amount, .perhaps vou icnoxv us well a:t l do how I and; I titill won. Wo had gamo after! miimved it. on e game, ho doubled tho stakes every gamo, and I won every time. When tho clock struck ten I was us rich as my friend. . . i hnvo foltowo it up to'the present tirno. At any- rate, you know now why I am a criminal." j *1 kept my promise, and 1 rim glad to j say that ho is no lougcr a law-breaker, “ ‘Reckon up tho. amountyouhave won for ihu {oun,i a pMt„r friend than tlio rein me,’ be said, •wiih.vx.urrxvn riches,; ono nitmtiom'd in . ‘‘A liurglar’s Story.” hd toll me wlrot you aro worth.’ * —Leeds M v f om ari d did so, and wdd him the amount al together.- “ *We are about equal/ he cried, ‘and i shall play you for alt. This shall he our last game.' . “ I herniated,’for I knew if the game was piayrtf ono of ns must booomo a poor man. “ ‘Not a penny will I pay yon,’ he said, when he saw me hesitating, ’ll yon dori't play this game. At tho' aatno time I-shall brand you as a coward • * “ I determined to play. The game commenced, and ho im­ proved so much, and played,, with such skill, that I had great difficulty Inkeep­ ing near bis score. Towards the end of tho game he got excItod;hut Ikc pt cool, and played as If my life depended upon . THE a 1ATE "CAPITALS. AltltuUo of fig Capital Cities of T h irty l our Amnrlcnix States. The folio wing, tablu gives tho attitude of the capital cities of thirty-four State's, as determined by the Government Geo­ logical Survoy: Put el* Capital. . SUte. ration: Denver,.................... Colorado................. 5.1T-‘> C'ursoa City.......... ...N'wnOs................. 4 ,Ctj Lincoln .... *Nctims.ra. ....1.1 07 Alii.nta.................... Ucir^U .................. 1.00 Topelta ... .............Kansas................. cist Lansing M.ttii(?nz}.«,, ........ tv>*‘ Mat’ liijn.................. tVIrcoaisln,........... HW I><aJloiiics........ . ..lov.a.............. t...... 'HIO Cclr‘ iba» .......... ...tilUo . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ImJiauajKi’.la........... In'icrm..... ..... Til St. I’ iiiu . . . . . . . , , , . , . ....... ms Sprlngf-OH .......... ...I:i;»;u!s ............ £3< Ctiartcsfbwa .......... .VW-« Virginia...... . 517 Austin ..................... Texas ....... ....... 5rl Kerattcllcr...........■...Vci-merit..,............ AM . ............. 444 .... 1’tr.r.Dylvania......» 3ttf .. North Ccro'-iua...... ,3JD . . . mib t'amjina*..«.. t.vi ......... Arkansas.. ......... 2 t» namr.x'riri!... ........ »**— ,**.... .... .. .... .. .illCIO ... . 1 tr.^ u i a - ... 'tho result of tho game, “ When thegamo was called for tho j, Nashvidt last tirno we were gamenterr,--100 each;; 101 up. It was his last turn to play, and ■coiwaVa!’... V’., he had au easy shot on. I laid down |c^l'!/r?'3C'.c.'.‘‘ V. my cue, and prepared for the worst. As Saicm I watched him prepare to strike, I felt! that my very life depended upon tho re-1 suit. Trembling with excitement, ho framed bin,self for tho final. At last, after a moment of agony, tho stroke was given. Ho lilt his own hall, but missed tho other, and lost tho game. “ Ho sank upon a seat a ruined man. With his face buried in bis bands, he. sat sobbing like a child. B l “ As I stood watching him I felt,as if - Piff elinrtfll f i l l ’ ll Sf f oilK It V I was a murderer, Tho scene greatly ; 1mMU rgU , UU II » ! . - I M l * It » afTected and I detormined to holpJ' We. arc carving a lull line of the 30>C2>3Ss?a:2E2SBnrKi : € i , A » » - ' , ' SEwn which woAvill sell from our office for lorS money than from the canvasf’u.1-. Come find examine mnehines and we, will save you money. ‘ ■ . D. 31. STEWAKT suect:ssor of GEO. II. CRABI1. X E N I A , O H I O . H U T C H S S O N a n d C I B N E Y , HAVil TAKKK'i'IMK BYTHU % F O H E ' L O C K a n d n o t b y t h e F E T L O C K t ^ - : • 1 * 4 * 1 3 HEAVY WEIGHT AND J.lG iri’ W lvK illT - -NO GARMJ5N T 80 SBIlVICHAHLE Mont'runcry fi.l'IlUtJ-'.ll .. Au-,iS’ -*..v. - N -.•»;>’it .... HortforY..... Xur.’r ....... Trs.itM ..... SArraui’-tstO. Amaav..-.. I’rovl-Naca.. Uostou........ Acnayobs.... . 1 1 * .:v.1.... Iir.C.-'t’.tat.,.. , ...X.lii'... . ’ ........ ...NewJ-- t<icy ...... •.. 1 ‘.nifomla........ ...N *t? V, ...... ... . JIa.«' ctUisetlS., . ■ . ’■dUfjlUli-*...»... New Stock and Very Low ,. Entirely New Stock in French' Satteenn Select now D r o s s O o o d s ! R l ‘l f ‘ 1/ ^si l l /C Jn ,%U ,b t t n m " 0aV(‘"’ V,!i: u :X ( *K- AUMITEM, imOJ’KD D J c lt-n o i l K b - a l m a , fun he GHG.NrnAii-UHo.s <;mN.s. I j i x s t r i n . 9 S — w i l l b © s o l d l a r g e l y - , P E A I N W , S ^ T R I R H S , P L A I D - S In Silk Woo) and a ll Wool CASIIMEKS. O b all Wool 89, in all colors, Come and see vb . Hutchison & Gibney, Xenia, O. him. But before I could act upon my ‘ heart’s impulse, an unseen (lend seemed i to whisper In my ear: ‘Never mind him; let him go to the dogs. It is all) his own fault, and you are not to blame, [ Keep what you have, you bavo won i t ! fairly. Don’t give hirn any thing, ho •TrainSdcpartfroiuCcdarville as follow would not have helped yon.’ I resisted ' FAN-If ANGLE KOt.TU. Schodule in effect June. 1.1S9& tho wicked tempter, and a good angel c*mo to my aid with tho words: ‘Bo a man, a Christian, and do your dety.’ “ I went over to him at once, “ ‘Fred,* I said, ‘don’t give way like this; I will lip your friend/ “ ‘Too late] too late,’ be moaned; ‘all is gone, and I rim ruined for life, I want no friend; I only went death/ “ ‘ Llaten,* 1 said, as J took his hand In mine; ‘If you will promise me one thing, I will forego all that I have won from you/ “ H 0 looked up at me in dumb amaze­ ment. “ ‘You—you do not mean Itr ho gasped. “ ‘1meanwhat I say/1 replied. “ ‘Whatmust I promise?* “ ‘If rati will promise mb never to t GOING WEST. flag-stop, flag stop. FAW CETT !- Hus in Stock a flue line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELUY ami* DIAMONDS! ! The finest line of Optical Goods In Greene County. A Spechilty niarfe of Bruailiuti.Pebble Spectacles in Gold, Silver and Sitel trainee. They confer a brilliancy anil distlnctne^ of vision, with an amount of ease mid' comfort, seldom enjoyed by spectacle wearera. Lid a. m« 10,11 a. in. |] * 5.31 p, in. GOING EAST. * 8 a. m. * 3,57 p. in, SUNDAY. The following trains stop on Sun­ day only. / ^ KAST. 1VFST. II1C, 11 a. m. • j] 4.17 p. m. ' tlfl .57 p. in* 4.2fl «. tn. Time given above is Contral Time, JF'ag tHftily. *i)ally except Bundsy. BANK OF CEDABVILLE General Banking Busincs Trammeled. / (le a , W . llr ir p e r , F re * . W . Xe C lm m W b Ciiah fcr. S. A. GALBREATH JUSTICE OF THE PEACE- «a r H E A L E STA TE , L O A N and IN ­ SU RAN CE A G E N T . • Special attention giveti to Roisitr, eion claims in all branches, f