The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21

JJftlusifoS! Withl,e ^ 2 ™K thoi^y-, employed i, :Ul tiiUw^ln|| inches in her re and stronj nows than » out the mlji, infT, ring her room dado is com. s o f marriage, ■ I f she would da o f all these place them at would make a L Ney, erected re he was exc- amoved. The rough the Lat- er .idle-ground • and the statue ne o f the Pari* t. • •■. .timely tribute ristine Nilsson heard her sing imer.” A t one rang her door- r was opened ling a rose in st Rose.” cling feast was i village early ig couple were y that the pov- idebrated their s grandparents On the same was celebrated Henna.' irioii was noted in III, as one. of France, and lie. L*.late-surviving lie became a .cademy, and it hat he literally t society of im- , the first white letrate the wU- conriver, In the led for Juneau, husband, who She is a Bel- enty-two.yeara with olear-eut tanners, conch explorer, leriea, who has y years among erica, was umr- ilacha, United granddaiighter cacique ; i>£ the , ■' man o f great ;hat region and ally. only surviving- »erorof Brazil, residence defi- has just con- h the repubiic- whereby in ve­ nt-of her pre- o f Brazil the. irivate estates I to her. isENSE.*’ very observing ure; but yester- »t down on the ways at onco.” ir mother very wping-cough?'* ieve so, ma’am; t amused tlm ive an example V than words.” Is for soda and with a wink, ass .Smilas?— jaby that isi" < it ought to wed a rubber v—“ What aro ’ “ Nothing.” to raise the hat I am go- decided what going to get?” waiting until unpacks her ifi wedding)-* give me a sur* ed. May.whafc crj—“ IVe got unle. t Did, and it pou wouldn't i.OOO?” Dude* / so”* fresh* "ireular. <u with me?” ating luneh.” trying to re- Inst summer's ?ton Slat*, le t—A Doctor t s t j - “ Gentle- ; the health—” i one voice)— id NntiotfaT, you imagine era! years in Son—“ Because ning that he'd as t returned sin him,"—N temperance notes . THE HOME INFLUENCE. jHatliiini Who (rare Mora fur Order Than They Du fur Tlielr Hoy*’ Welfare. “ Do yon know that our hoys are go. lug more and more to the saloons?” a farmer friend said to mo not long since. Indeed i did pet I f any spot on earth could i*« considered safe from this awful plague 1 thought it was the farm home. •■lint, they are," ho continued. “ A days ago J *ut in a friend’s office, oppo- . site a saloon, and counter, ,thirteen I farmer bo.ya among those who entered that saloon during a little morn than an hour." The statement set me- thinking and set me watching as well. I fear it is too true, Our toivn is small and has perhaps few attractions, yet every Sat­ urday evening sees the streets filled with .young people from the country. The saloons arc brilliant, and busy. Whoso boys aro there I cannot toil. God grant it may be neither yours nor mine. Somebody's boy is there. Dear friends, this question no longer. belongs to the city alone.. The teinpei- »nee question is yours. Unless you take hold of it vigorously your own households will be made desolate. -There are two ways of working for temperance. One is to tear up and de- Sjjtroy the e.vil traffic in intoxicants, the 'Other to spare no effort in cultivating “ whatsoever things.are true and pure and lovely.” The first, named method has, l think, received the. greater at­ tention for many years. With what success you all know. Of late, many earnest workers have been seeking ■in the second a “ more excellent-way." A company of organized workers, not long since, held their sessions in a room where a mechanic was making, some needed repairs. Manifesting a strong interest in the affairs of. the meeting the workman was fish zd if ho had something lie would like to say, “1 thank you very much,” was the immediate response, "for I really have. 1 have had work to do here during your last three sessions, and have been much interested and pleased by many things I have beard. But, ladies, pardon me. I'beg of you; the feeling is constantly present that, while your work here, lias a certain merit, it is mostly valueless because you have com­ menced at the wrong end.' The tem­ perance pledge is a splenil|d sitieguard for the fellows who can summon sutli- |' cienbstrength of character, to keep ft. Hut to a young man without a home, cir with a home in name only, who wants and inust have friends, society and amusement, pledge-keeping is some­ times an utter impossibility.” “ But if a young man has any sense of ght, any'honor,” the president inter- ipted severely “ He may have a great deal of honor, honor that nothing could tarnish, given the right conditions; but his environ- iment is too much lor him. lie is ex­ pected to live in a prison, and he can­ not do i t ”' • There was a moment's pause, and one of the. ladies took advantage o f it to ask: “ Will you kindly tell what you consider the right end of this matter?" v “ The home end,” was tho instant re­ sponse, and the Words were electrical There was not a woman,.young or old, who; did not respond to this quick, close touch of tvutli witli every throb of her heart and every nerve of her body. “ You see before you. ladies,” the speaker went on, “ a man twenty-five years old, who was practically home­ less and motherless, I do not say that my mother did not love me, but 1 do say that no human interest was ever allowed to interfere with the cleanli­ ness and order o f the house. This was her first and last consideration, I had a love and, I believe, a talent for me­ chanics, and if I could have had the tools 1 needed and a place that I could .have called my own, with full liberty to whittle, plane and carve, I should not at eighteen have spent all my even­ ings outside with doubtful compan­ ions. As long as there was no dust on my bureau, no finger-marks on the door, ho Jitter on the carpet, it made (mall difference, to my mother where 1 .was. The backyard even was too as- ‘ed a place to be desecrated with sh»v- *, and though 1 would have been nsfied with a cellar for a workshop, that was denied me. From morn­ ing till night I never heard anything butexhortations not to spill, not to soil, sot to make a litter, and to wipe my feet and put things where I foundthem, Well, I got into bad company, went into liquor saloons and drank with the rest. I never went home in­ toxicated because t knew the conse­ quences of not being able to wipe my feet would be very disagreeable, It certainly never occurred to me that my mother would care about my condition, outside of the trouble and disorder 1 might cause and the disgrace of be­ ing seen by the neighbors. In tills way precious years were wasted, worse than wasted, and long before this 1 should have Wen utterly irreclaimable if it had not been for a very lovely and * very sensible old lady who won my wnfidence and who offered hie a home, whs found me a teacher, provided me with tools, and in exchange for this Mildness I promised to stop drinking to spend my evenings in the house. »*w now self-supporting and It will fftbo long before I shall occupy a bet ition than my present one. So, I know that if the mothers of boys do not take practical hold of ***right end of this matter of temper* ****** it might just as well be left alone Wrthriy.” Is not this a startling statement? Who o f us is blameless? I f tho saloons o f your village ure drawing your boys on to destruction better make sure that uo mother in your community is pushing her boys ou to destruction, The mother who cares more for her tablecloths and her carpets than for the; moral and in* intellectual growth of her children may be a radical oppose? of strong drink, may attend meetings and belong to lodges, but she is a more powerful ene­ my to the cause of temperance than even the. seller of intoxicating bever­ ages.—Mrs. M. Slusser, in Western Rural. . . BRANDY IN FLOWERS. Cemetery Wreutli* Which- Were l-'lli.d ivlth Costly l,i(|iiom. The .French customs ’officers who nro stationed at the gates of Paris to guard against excisable goods entering with­ out paying the duty have occasionally to deal with very ingenious attempts at smuggling. Last week, for instance, an attempted fraud was laid hare which goes tp show how fertile the contra­ bandist. are iu expedients. At the Mcnilmontnnt gate a man in charge of a pony cart, in which were three large 'wooden boxes, attempted to pass the barriers. "Have you 'anything to de­ clare?” asked one of the oflici-iJt “ Nothing,” said the mar,, *'.«,nle?» government has put a -tax on cemetery wreaths," and. as lie spoke >us drew the lid off one of the boxes, revealing a number of the wreaths and crosses of •artificial flowers so common tn French .burying-grbunds.’ Tin* man was about to pass on when something -about.him aroused the. suspicions of the chief official. He took the cover off one of the boxes and admired the beanty of the flowers and their remarkable fidel­ ity to nature. Lifting one casually in bis hand be.found it was remarkably heavy, and closer examination showed that when stripped of flowers and moss it was a zinc,.case filled with the finest brandy. The rest of tlje contentsof the ooxes were of the same nature, and were at once confiscated. As frauds of the kind arc severely punished bj' the Parisian authorities^ the ingenious in­ ventor o f, the trick will probably bo allowed leisure enough in Muzas to de­ sign something novel.—Pittsburgh Dis­ patch. .___ _ B IT S 7 AND "BREV IT IES . « i « io Itrvavd Th* reader* of thi* paper will be pleased to learn that there la at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to eu*-o in all ita stages, and that it Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Cure the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure ta taken internalI.y, acting directly upon the blood and mucous-surface* of tho system, thereby destroying Die foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assistingnature in doing itswork. The proprietors have bo much fuith in its cura­ tive powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure, Bend for list of testimonial*. _ . , _ Address, P. J, CHKNEYACo., Toledo, O. f y s o l d b y Druggists. 78c. Tu* worst troubles an those that never happen. T he natives of Damascus call drunk- ennoss-“ tho English disease," and tho name is an interesting commentary ou tho refining influences of civilization. O ne of tlic most active and best in­ formed Glasgow ministers lias given it as his solid conviction that some thirty thousand men and women go to bed drunk in Glasgow every Saturday night. A stew schoolhouso in KIKinghnra county. 111.,has been named for Frances H. Willard, because it is situated just across the road from a big spring which gushes in an unfailing stream from the hillside ami forms a rivulet that never runs dry. B ishop IlAUitisox, of Glasgow, speak­ ing at a Burns gathering in Greenoolc Temperance’ , institute, said that the truest way of honoring the memory of Burns is to fight against the giant in- temperanee. with whom the poet hud too often struggled in vuin. T he Russian throat has by this time been so completely leather-eoatcd by' adulterated liquors that pure alcohol is no longer strong enough for Russian taste. So they have now taken to ether, which they drink like brandy. The habit is already so general that the govern­ ment has been compelled to place ether in tile list of poisons which may neither be sold nor kept by druggists ■except under certain restrictions specified witli exactness. T he 'two causes which are credited with awukening the German people to the necessity o f the temperance reform are first, the conviction that beer-drink­ ing is weakontng the moral and physi­ cal qualities of the nation, and second, the necessity o f turning the beer ma­ terial into bread, statistics show that Germany devotes about a quarter of her productive energy to the liquor traffic, and that the “ demand for bread can only be met by the denial of beer.” A C hicago clergyman inculcates ten • perance in the lumber yards of that town by driving to them every week day noon in a wagon containing a cab­ inet organ and a tank of coffee. When he sees the men sally forth upon that errand variously known as “ slipping the dip,” ' ‘chasing the can," “ working the growler,” “ pushing the pail,” lie plays upon the organ and hangs out a placard announcing that coffee is bet­ ter than beer, and costs, nothing at that tank. The good clergyman avers that he has seen men throw away the beer in their pails to fill them with coffee, .A good place for the beer, and a good place for the coffee.—Christian at Work. Ax anti-treating league, thathas been formed in Philadelphia is stirring up club circles. It originated witli several members of the Union League club, and inside of twenty-four hours more than a score of the members of the club joined the league. Applications for membership have poured in since from all the dubs in the city. No doubt abOkt the earnestness of the pro­ moters and members of the league is expressed. Ita promoters say that the league gives a man new liberty, and puts him at ease everywhere. They deny that it is a temperancemovement. The league's motto is “ Sunmenique," which the leaguers translate “ Each goes for his own. ” Any member found treating or accepting a treat from a fol­ low member will bo fined. jybmly hna arc Rom's Horn Steam's Ppl The Moorings Cast Off, Majestically the great ocean grey bound leaves the dock ami steams down the river oattvard bound. Rut tiro you, my dear sir, prepared for the sea sickness almost always incident to a trans-Atlantic trip, with the iniulliblc. stomachic, Hostetler's Stomach Bitters. If not expect to suffer without aid, The Bitters is the staunch friend of nil tvho travel by sea or land, emigrants, tourists, .commercial travelers, mariners. It com­ pletely remedies nausua, biliousness, dys­ pepsia. rheumatic twinges and inactivity of the kidneys. * _ _____ __ I t may hnvc been observed that coasting os un amusement has its drawbacks. t>, I.overs of the Beautiful Wilt he pleased to learn that a collection of twenty of the finest scenicviewB in Wiscon­ sin and Minnesota may be obtained, free of postage, by the sending of an address and fifty cents (in postage, orothenvlse),io Geo. H. Hoafford, General Passenger Agent, C., M. & Kt P. -R’y. Chicago, 111 P. 8.- A s the supply Is limited, early application should be made. - _____ Cmmcu ushers move easily, because they're aisled.—Smith’s Monthly. The Only One liver Printed—Cau You l ’lnd tin-Woril? There is a 3 inch display advertlsemcn & ^ S to v e p0L1SH I OaniSe.sadjM iww iw wa liF iw tm| I oriUMpscksis withsrciypucMM, In this paper, this week, which Ams n^. two CMLIFORNIA Ftti SYRUP CO words alike except one word. The same in bAUrUtfnUt r OMUr (*V. true of each new one appearing each week, from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a “Crescent" on.everything they make and publish.' Look ior it, send them the name of the word and they will return you book, beautiful lithographs or Samples free. T ub motto of nusiness men is “push.” It is also thne of business men's doors. Da. T. J. W iixiamsox , Eustis, Fla, says: The bottle of Brudycrotine you sent me waa given three ladies who were suffering from headache. They said the effect was instan­ taneous and very satisfactory. 50c. TnKitn I r a goon deal of Gospel in the right kind of a handshake. “Buowx’sBuoxcinAi.TaocnEs" arewidely known.as an admirable remedy for Bron­ chitis, Hoarseness, Coughs, and Throat' troubles. SuUionlyhi buses. ■ MaoNT.totiv is sculpture; sunlight' is p'uintiug.--HnwshOriie. B f . echam ' s I ii / us quickly cure sick head­ ache, weak stomach, impaired digeatiou, constipation, disordered liver, eta L uck waits-for a train;;pluck builds n railroad. ___ For. n Cough or Sore Throat the bestmedl» ciiiu is Halo's Honey of Boret.ound and Tar, Pike's TooiiiuuUe Drops Carol a sue ...... o. Tnn politician who clamors for “a free interchange of opinion” should attend a sowing bee.—Columbus Post. I t Bounds si range to talk about the an­ tiquity of gloves, when everyone knows they are only kids. As.TiiovoMr.im nave failed to direct atten­ tion to tho Tnct that tlio fuller the tnoOn is the later she's out nights.—Binghamton' Leader. G ci '. st —“Is ytiur mistress at liomol" Serv­ ant—“No. ma'am. Sho has it headache to-, day, hut she will bo in to-morrow."—BulTa- lo'EiiqUiror. “ Do roc bolieve that marriage Is a fail­ ure!" “No, but my husband-docs."-- Brook­ lyn Life. Tim most wonderful thing about a shad is how themeat ever got between the bones. -Texus Siftings. O N E E N J O Y S Both tho method and reaulta when Syrup o f Figs Is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys* tem effectually, dispels cqlds,' head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy or its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in ;50e |.uw .-a n and 81 bottles by all leading drug- A V • E R T I G ’O s gists. Any reliable druggist who ...... ” ..... ” may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do-not accept any substitute. RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Senas of ITnUiw% C ongestion , P a ; n . REVIVES F ailinq ENERGY. 'RESTORES Normal CireuUffoa,. soA W abms to Tox Tun. OR. HARTERMEDICINECO., it. LMl>. Nfr UjUISVIUE, BANFRANCISCO. CAL. - KY. NEWVORK. N.V. 99 “ What is August Flower for?" As easily answered as asked. It is for Dyspepsia. It is a special rem­ edy for the Stomach and Diver:-— Nothing more than this. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. To-day- it has an honored place in every town .and country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country, and sells everywhere. The reason is simple. It doesone thing, auddoes it right. Itcurcs dyspepsia# _ THE"OHIO” W E L L -DR ILL BORE W E L L S * «rtthnarfnman. Well - AlRchlnrrr, lb* only pwriectnlf-elmnlnaana lut-droppiDCtwl*mua». LOOMIS & N YM AN , TlfcTIN, OHIO. lun im FICHU. Parson*apparentlyinK°°<lbeaH1ikH> _ i often troubled with ‘'iwlmmlpf I s M thisheadt"nsuseaandvomltlncolten follow. It results from-a deranged letatoof the digestive organsandcpn-H^ •tlpatlou. This unpleasantand often ; dangerousafflictionwill be cured otynm TUTT’S • •T in y Liver P ills * iwhichrelievestheengorgedMvsrand - I removesthecausethrough the bo*r-W els. 86c. 0Aloe,39 1 ’ark Flaoe,N.Y. » > » » > » » w p i PO S IT IV E LY 'CURES HEADACHEE m It is perfectly tonulcss and contains no poi­ sonous ili-titf. is not offered as a medicine to buildupweak constitutions, or ass tonic. It is ONLY toCure llc-ndaclic. a trial will corn via.c you. Auy reliable ilnipprlat whomay not bavuUrndyorotinounbandwilt procure It, or if will be son* postpaid upon receipt of price—' 9 £0 cents and 01. Accept no eubstltute, BRADVOROTINE MF'B. CO., M ACON , O A .' nrmua tniar apss mg ua» yai Wise .________ * FAT FOLKS REDUCED >^ir>tb 2 Hbt,rartaonthP 7 niirmla»Derbel f \ \\f f /remadteo. No«tarYi?ig,.aoiiiooni«Bl6Q<Mi , \ \ \ • 'andnobfidcfTcutfi.BirictlyconfidontiaL ^UrNAklUlUl!) I'AFr-RRTttyUMjrFMVtUM. f'ATTEND^*THEWORLD’SFAIR? I r.n.ichur- will heitun nmlexpcmlre Inefitasgotn IMG. Mali. ArrMPire-Mrat* N««. at nomliuUrate*, wtili thuAe,oi«lntril tVoi-lir. Kslr II o T c I m . Attrea L . seitniixnrn,«'er»-p's s»r’j, ttrs ko » ii * eaart,eaietaw. I. srrSAMBmisPAtsiimistewnaaeu- A man ' s haml niiil bis fist are lilentlcnl, otil makes considerable difference wbiati s shakefL l I t is a mighty batil thing to lovo and spect n woman who knows you through anu through.—Boston Transcript. W hen you sco a man In a brotvn study yon may know that bis goose Is cooked.— Dallas News. A orezn old ago is nil right. .It Is the green young age that is dangerous.—-Galves­ ton News. I t I s much bettor for u mini 10 be In high spirits than to hove high spirits in him.— Lowell Courier. AMDiocdcs.—"Kxi’iise me, madam. I am afraid I uni vary lute,” ' “Oh,my dear Herr von Eiilerl, you are never too late.”—Frio* gende BlueIter. A L ondon journal recently awarded a prlie te the man Whodefined wit to be “the power to say what everybody else was about to say if lie had only thought of i t " In a Peck o f trouble— the woman who washes with­ out Pearline. Her work is never done, and it‘s never done well: Witli Pearl* inc she can do twice as much, and have it done better. There is little work, less wear, never the least harm. Try Pearline, and see it go for dirt; when you see dirt —go for Pearline. B ew a re Peddlers and soma unscrupulous grocers will tell you, “ tills is*asgoodofi** or "fib* same as Pearltno." IT'S FALSE—l'carlinc is never peddled, II your ,n. . f sands vog *n imitation, be hottest— t t n i i t U t k . ttt JAMBS PYLE, New York. T H E P O T IN S U L T E D T H E K E T T L E B E C A U S E T H E C O O K H A D N O T U S E D SAPOLIO G O O D C O O K IN G D E M A N D S C L E A N L IN E S S . S A P O L IO S H O U L D b e u s e d in e v e r y K IT C H E N . MANY LIKE THESE. NEURALGIA.* ^Bethany, Vo., Aog. 4,188#! ' T “ Suffered for years with neu­ ralgia, butwas finally curedby8LJacobsOil.'* ■F. B. SHEREB. O B B A i u a Constantine, Mich., Feb. 10,1887: “ Was troubled 80yews with pains in th« back from strain; In'bed forweeks at a time; nordioffrom otherremedies. About8yearsagoI botj^t St. Jacobs Oil and madeabout 14 applications; have beenwell and strongever since. Hava dotteall kindsofworkahdcanlift asmuchasever. “ T H ' f l M a r - w w a i i a w a ?d 0 Dolphin Bt., Dal to,, Md,t Isn. 1 «, I860: “ I M l down ■ I I I I I S B S i fi,( back stairs of my residence in the darkness, had was fctalted badly In my hipandaids; suflWsd merely. Bt. JacobeOil complsMy oursdme." W ll. C« HARDEN, MsmteroffitstsLegMatais. LIVESTOCK C U T S , W . wlttfuralsh duMMatM 1 « xxtrvxt aa-ZNooK OinnaiMaayetbw Oitabovminurlrw* iMSSMk, ItMMte tootedprtoMfar smm , ilIX iig llin p p r C i, Rltetrotrsensad Rm sn ffli f>7it7t(hMMrssl,| G v c is s a t i . ~ . PtoO’s Reteodytor Oatarrktetkel C A TA R R H ontsg—.. ...... air* m u fw w e n M 9 » * m ............ -RMi 'NMEDR r i I-