The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

Rtfe*V I V 0 U 1 2 ' CBDARVIU.E, OHIO, 3ATUBDAY, JANUARY 2, 1892. HO. 48 f/> T H E ^ E I \ a I i O SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, rW. ir. AT. BLAIR , Editor o w l P r o p V IPMICI 1.4 IMUM. Conductor JerrySweeney o f Love­ land spent Sunday at home. Mm. Emily Pigg and her gwnd-aon apent the Holiday* in Colurobif. MiasKateMcCurrant o f Indianapolis Tnd., is vUiting her cousins the Misses Sweeney here. Prof. Osborne, o f New Carlisle, was the guest o f his parents at this place daring the holidays. George Smith, o f Clifton, is happy over the arrival o f a son who inade Ids appearance last Monday. Mrs. W . M. Gordon and children spent Christmas in Xenia, guests o f her brotherSamuel Tracy. Charley Menmuir spent the holi­ days in Cbdarville, returning to Ox font andwork Wednesday evening. The Pan Handle makes the lowest rate ever made to the goverment In* augeration only §1,00 Round Trip. Misses Anna McMillan and; Stella Barber have returned after a pleasant visit with la li ra a relatives. ~$ilk umbrellas, mufflers, neckwear, and numerous other useful articles for the holidays. A . R. Crandall A Co. i V ?■— !■— ■!. We ate offering better bargains in suits and overcoats than ever before at tlii* season o f the year. A . R. Crandall A Co., Xenia. , Mrt*Benoni Creswell and family hereby desire to thank their many, friends who were so kind to them j And then you remember thnt whet', Paul and Silns were in jail at Philippi ((Communicated] As I thought on these things I fe ll into* swoon. An angel meame and bora me on his snow-white pinions to the riystan fields. Thera I eaw two o f the eons o f earth, Hyman a pws- byterian (old school), and Pbalroan a covenantor or TJ. P ,, I did not learn which, : Newly arrived in heaven they werain a quandary whether to approach the throne with a psalm or a hymn upon their lips. Said Psalm- anwith much assurance: “ Brother Hyman it will be sacri­ lege for us to sing a hymn o f human composition in' the realms o f the re­ deemed. My pastor always taught that true worship consisted in singing nothing but the inspired psalms o f David. For fear Michael and his boat shall cast us out o f heaven a* they did the fallen angels', but let us approach the Most High with a psalm o f the sweet singer o f Israel “ Nay, Brother Psalraan,” said Hy­ man, “ my pastor taught me by pre* tept and example to sing the grand old songs o f Zion that have welled up from the hearts o f the church ever since the days o f Messiah. What can be more acceptable to the captain o f our salvation than the hymns sung by Christ and the apostles and which burst from the lips o f the vast major­ ity o f saints as they swept through the pearly gates?” “ “ Y ou startle me, my brother,” re­ sponded Psalman. ‘ ‘My paBtor never told m e o f ’such things. Pray tell me all your reasons for singing' anything but the psalms.” “ Most gladly I will do so. You re­ member our blessed Redeemer at the last supper sang u hymn with his dis­ ciples and then went forth to hiscru- cifiction (Matt. 26:30. Mark 14:26). I catch thestrain o f “ a new song.?1 Here comes an angel escort singing: “ Worthy is the lamb that was shun to receive power,” At this juncture the scene vanished from my view. I saw the angel and the twjj) brothers o f earth gliding toward the throne, singing together: Blessing, and honor, and glory, and power, be unto him that sitteth upon the throne and unto the Lamb for ever and ever.” I awoke, and behold it was only a vision. y Quis; eoMtitottatrainte, .ara making represented by the artist, showed that tlje weiringofhSven mound witE thdrhymn.of praira, yon,alra,taurt wJJ T h .o n e who nurnip- must keep silent. Our Bible no- uUtedtbe “ bnwh" In “ A Berninis- wberetold usthat psalmsingingshould be the exclusive music around the throne, biit that we should sing the song o f Moeeeand o f the lamb. But bearken. See yon vast multitude. On Monday Jon., lltb., ©torMid-Winter cheap gale of Ladies muslin under­ wearbegins Thiswill be fine during their recent bereavement. J . E . Nagley Who has been working with Pettigrew A McMillan came home sick last Saturday evening, but is getting: better and will be able to go tohj&work soon. * Boys' and children's overcoats nre now going at very low prices, Every­ thing in the clothing line marked down. •A , R , Crandall A Co., Xenia. A new barn on the form o f W ils Sellers, four miles east o f Clifton was burned Tuesday evening about o'clock, us was its entire contents including feed and farming uutensils. The they held a prayer meeting at mid­ night at which they sang nothing bu t hymns (Acts 16:25 new version). Tl/is greatest apostle,, speaking under divine inspiration; als> commanded *to sing hymns and spiritual songs as well as pealmB (Epb. 5:19* Col. 3:16), You believe God’s word is o f greater authority than man’s?- Then, why brother Psalsman, do you disobey God’s command? Besides, the word “ psalm’’hero used means a sacred song sung to a stringed instrument, the cithara or lmrp, But you have re­ fused to follow the example o f David loss is-estimated at $2,000 with $900 Jin accompanying your psalms with * |instrumental music, and now how insurance, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Barber eu terteined a number o f their young friends last Wednesday evening in their usual pleasant manner at their home in north Oedarville. The crowd was as jo lly a one as could be imagined and they had as nice a time as they ever enjoyed. Social games and dancing constituted the amuse ments o f the evening and were kept up until a late hour. Marriage licenses: Jos O Miller and Oracle A Stoup; Thos Faulkner and Minnie Peterson; Luther - Harteook and Vina Peterson; Wm M Priest and 8 J McPherson; Ira M Ellitt and Mary E Dewitt; J William Davis and Hattie Peppers; Wm W Ryan and Mary E . Sinnard; Bridton B Black and Lillie J Hurley; Chas Menden­ hall Kiltie Tolley; Wm A D ice Della K Withatn; L M Witherspoon and Anna Fugate; Edwin M Stremmel *#d Anna Clayhfiugh; Willis Johnson tad Bessie Johnson: Scott Jeffreys *»d Jones; Stephen A Vbalen and Minerva Drily* strangly must tali upon your cars the notes o f yonder golden harps! Then i f it be wrong to use human composi­ tion in song, why do our ministers use it in prayer and in the sermon? Are they sinners before God because they pray and preach their own com­ position? And think you that the Apostles fell from grace when they rang hymns? And did the early Christians commit wlckednes* shortly after Paul commanded them to Bing because they sang, as the philosopher Pliny wrote, “ in concert a hymn o f praise to Christ as God?” > “ Almost thou persuadest me to sing l»ymn,” said Psalman. “ But our iftstor exhorted us not to yield to the emptetion, to be loyal to our church.” “ Oh ,mygood brother,”said Hyinan, is then the rule o f your church appos­ ed to the teaching o f the oppostle Paul? I f it be wrong for you to sing “ hymns a n d , spiritual songs," how lonely you will be here in heav enl While the Baptists, and Methodists, Lutherans, and Episcopalians, and ■M b . E ditor :—Much has been said concerning tiie sad event o f the death o f Miss Etta Creswell. and; all the statements! made so far condemn Mrs. George. Are we to believe all these statement)# I f so, she has certainly been doing some unnatural things, so unnatural as to baffle our understand ing. Mrs; Georgs and Miss Creswell were companions, lived only about 800 yards apart, and associated to­ gether’as neighbor girls do, long be­ fore this unfortunate nflhir took place, Mrs. George invited Miss Creswell to her house,on all occasions o f social gatherings. This occured frequently. Not more than four weeks before her death she was over to Mrs. George’s and stayed oil night and' slept with her. Mrs. George denies bitterly the statement mUde that she was oppose! to the marriage o f her eon to Miss Cres\vell,aud the above facts bear her out. Than look at the action o f Miss Creswell herself ull along toward Mrs. (George. Actions speak much louder than words. She did not believe Mrs. George her enemy or she would not have gone buggy riding with her uud gone over to Mrs. George’s to visit her so frequently. . Now ns to “ the cold room.” The weather was very pleasant on that day and that night, and Miss Creswell sat in that room with the family and with the school teacher, who was boarding at George’s, all the evening, up till lied time, and she was feeling well. The room she slept in was the best one in the house and n good fire in it all the time. MissC reswell received the best possibleatteution. W e would expect Mrs. George to do the very best she could. This would be the natural thing for her to do, which she says she did, Mrs. George says that she went in person 5 days before her death to in­ form the mother o f Mrs, Creswell concerning her condition and insisted on. her coming to see her and Mrs. Creswell refused to coiue and did not come until about an hour before her death. JJet these facts lie considered. They can be substantiated. V eracity . cence o f Boyhood” showed a tender­ ness o f feelingand a faithfulness q I memory that was very touching. In fact the reminiscenoe seemed almost a reality and came near moving us t o . . . * * . mo,.. -A Living C o rk - P ® * * * " * “ J * h a v e e v e r but l h a d o n “ The Skipper’s Home” was rather cheesy. “ Greece, But Living Greece no More” was as slick a piece o f work as we have seen in a Jong while, and “ The Kids at Rest” had, evidently been handled without gloves. “ The conception, i this very popular line of goods, we have had 5000 pieces made up for this sale and the fit we can gnarentee to be perfect as- ’Lasses o f the South” a u d “ Sw ra tj*® kftVO _had Hie same Sixteen, Blonde and Brunette,” were |Makes gOOflS for tl|0 past four seasons and they have given perfect Batiteiaction. This yes* our lines are much nicer trimmed and are. new and better styles then ever before. The prices are 25 and 50 cts., a garment. In our 50 cts., line will ‘ be Night Dresses and Ladies Shirts that are worth 1,00 and 1,25 each in a regular way# Bach lino will con­ tain Ladies and Misses Night dresses,Ladles shirts Drawers, Corsets Covers, Chemises. Cliilds SppO, Childs Drawers &c. Be­ sides these two Lines we Will have TOGOLadies Dan - brie Corset Covers at 9 et« each, 500 pair of Childs CCHti IDraweis at* cents a pair 1we l made and goud muslin; Make you arrangements to attend, this style it will pay you big. It commences Monday Jan. the 11th. Mai! Orders will be filled with the yen best styles in stock at t«me it is received. JOBE BROS. & CO. ' ‘sweet things! according to the ladies. The remainder o f the exhibit, front the “ Skeleton in the Closet,” which had apparently been /(w)hooping things lip, to the “ Fellow That- Mu,st be Licked,” who bore the ‘stamp’ of patriot ism on his brow, were very interesting and entertaining and the entire collection should be preserved as the nucleus o f a public art gallery. The supper was novelty itself, as one did not know whether lie was ordering onions or ice cream. The whole aflhir washighly successful, both soci­ ally and .financially. Following in the menu os served: P m n r S in thi Ark - • Cold.Clappar - - Negro'* Temptation ’ • •’ Group of Iilin iii - - Oreued Staff - - - Impertinence • - - Elevated Fcllnei - - Capid’gTonlo -• Hidden Tear* - . . Close Shave - - . ' What 1 DoWhen I Soo a Moune * . Hard to Heat ■Price o f a Cold jj conts Sprtng'a Offering and Ivory Manipulators I cent Boston’s Overthrow - . a cents S u n d a y h x ea rN tom t v i a th e l ’ cn iu t y lv n iiitt L l iu % Tickets at one faro for the round trip between any two stations on the Cincinnati Division front GoluKhui nnd Springfield to Ciifciunnti i»,elu­ sive will he sold by the P. C. C. & St. L , Ily. Co, on each Sunday until further notice during the summA. o f 1891 .1 cent* 3 cent* 3 cent* 6 cent* 8 eenti 2 cent* 1 cent 1 cent 1 ' cent I cent 10 ;cent* Don’ t forget about the coal, the best grades at Mitchell’s Hickory nnd Ash stove wood at Mitchell's. Full grade o f lumber at Mitchell1 The Conundrum Social and A rt Gallery at Ervin and Williamson’s Hall Tuesday night, under the aus­ pices, o f the Young People’s Soeietyf the U . P. church, was a pronounced, success. The A rt Gallery was as amusing and instructive a feature as could wpll he devised and with Talma Baldridge as guide a trip through the art hall was one never to he forgotten. The collection embraced Sd pieces of ancient and modern art, the work- __ _______ _ ^ maUship o f which showed great skill oid'sehoorpreshyterians, ‘ and many and genius, “ Bunyan’s Home," as T l t e F i r s t .S tep . Perhaps you are run down, ca’ n cat, can’t sleep, can’t ihiuk, can’t do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warping, you arc taking the first step into nervous prostration. You need a nerve tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal healthy condition. Sur-j prising results follow the use o f this j grentnerve tonic nnd alterative. Your appetite return, good digestion is re­ stored and the liver and kidneys re­ sume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c, at B. 0 . Ridgway’s Drug Store, Soap, Starch, Lye and Blues, at * G ray ’ s , Wood ami Willow ware at G uay ’ s New crop California Prunes, at G ray ’ s , New crop Carifornia Peaches, at G ray ’ s New crop Sorgum, at G uay ’ s , Sunday Creek, Hocking, Jackson, Pittsburgh and Anthracite Coal at Andrew Bros. A Co. Go to Boyd’s restaurant for n good meal, Only 25 cents. Smith’s the place for a scafoam. 5a Horse blankets, buggy whips,, etc., at Andrew Bro & Co* Halters, collars and all kinds o f harness sundries at James Murray’s Cash paid for fur at S. L . Walker. *.................... -........■ - * Smoke C. P. Wright’s cigars. For sate at Bull’s, Silk handkerchiefs and mufflers at J . C. Barber’s. New Sorgum molasses at Andrew Bros. A Co. I f you want ft stylish livery rig g » to Boyd’s. Go to Charlie Smith for a shave. Hard and Soft refined Sugar* at G ray ’ s . Hard and Soft. Refined Sugar, ft G ray ’ s . Fresh cakes and bread at the ha t kery. J acob S k I gler | New crop Curraute, at G bay ’ s . I Buckwheat Flour at G ray ’ s , Rolled AvCna, Wheat, Oatmeal, rCracked Wheat, Excelsior, Pearl Bar­ ley, at C ray ’ s . Crackers, Ginger Snaps and Itecep- , Tefts, Coffles, Cigars and Tobacco, tion Wafers, at G ray ’ s . of G ray ’ s , Spring repair work at Murray’s liar- Whole and Ground Spices, at ness shop. G ray ’ s , 4 $