The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21

n e r a m . VOL. 13. CEDABVILLE, OHIO, SATUKPAY, MAY 28, 1892. MO 16. NEW DRESS GOODS! NEW TRIMMINGS! r i * r i * Beautiful Lace Curtains, Elegant Stand Covers Just Received ; , FINE SHOES! AVe ate making a specialty of Pine Shoes for Men, Women and Children. We widths, Tipped and Plain, at prices that are sure to please. Come and see us. » ' HANDSOME DINNERSETS.(e=r ^HANDSOMET( 3 lLEffi-SETS. Pine Glassware,.Entirely New Patternsand just ;n. Lovers of fine dishes should call and see them, Highest Prices .paid for them." B U T T E R ' A H T D X S G frG tS * T M E H E S i i i E t t SATURDAY, , MAY 28, 18921 IV. H. Jtf^AJli, Editor awl Prop'r PRICE *1 .25 PER ANNUM. ate ,tln» valuable periodical they have | The report of thecommitteeshowed given the church, and would regret (besides the amount subscribed'here, IfAHI• ftwi•hAk. . '2 a * 1 _1.- ^ ^ 1V,. ,■A. $1. l.. II. AA. ..L.A .»- A .1. J. ORRSTEWART,Ell. be discos that 81,000 had been obtained outside C n r0 .pftn ,i n ( l p h v Q l f i f t n of Cednrville, $450 of which .has been OH! q v UH tlHU * 1*Vo lt/ ld ll, The •sixty-ninth annual Bessiori of the R. P. church synod which had been iu session in Gedarviile ioi * one week"'adjourned Tuesday evening. The Session throughout was harmoni­ ums.', Several questions of vital im­ portance to.tbp'hhurch were disposed' of at Saturally's session, R. A. Ste­ venson, elder from Pittsburgh, Pa., presented the -foliowitig paper:.. Re­ solved, that the corrections made in thePsalter by thecommitteeoti Psalm­ ody, be printed in the Ensign andAd­ vocate, immediately after synod ad­ journs. * 2. That the . committee in ’ existence;. he continued and instructed to make, li selection of* one!; hundred psalms, of other thau eomm$u metre, from the Irish, ilia U, P. atid the R. P. versions, and auy author who may have such metres in possession; and ,report at the nextqieeting o f Synod. 8. That in the meantime, the' young people’s societies of Christian Endeav­ or arejjot prohibited using any of these versions in theirmeetings, under the direction o f Session. The 'first two items were adopted unanimously but the last was stricken out, after * heated discussion. The adoption Of the paper was regarded as a final dis­ position of this question of psalmody. Thereport of the treasurer o f the Lamb fund was read and referred to Auditing committee. The assessed value o f the estate ir$U,20Q. and the balanceon hand #9420.74. The re­ port of the treasurer o f theological femirary fund was read and’ referred to the Auditing coin. Receipts for the year, $3503,55, disbursements, £2912.79. Many valuable additions weremade to theseminary, T f e sem­ inary endowment fund is $41,830,70. A t Monday’s session one of tho most importantactions taken was inregard totheAdvocateand Ensign, thechurch paper. The report of the committee was received for consideration. The following are the recomdiiflons of the committee on church paper. 1. Thai the presentdeficency lie made up from the Foreign and Domestic mission lHiUrds, the&ustentalion andEducation funds. 2. That tinsministersand peo­ ple lie urged to take a deeper interest iu thepaper andgive it a better sup­ port. 3. That thepaper lie pubtfshid untilJan. 1st 1893synod assuming the responsibility upto that time. 4. We testify to the able Andefficientmaimer lu which the prescut managers Of- the paper haveconducted it, and approci- pnid. Also a bequest of $500 from Philadelphia. Dr. Morton stated that iu two conditions subscriptions would "be raised iu Gedarviile. 1 There must be .co-operation,o f the church, fN ose , T hkoat . 2. A building must he erec-||fitted tQ tiiecyeSi ted costing not less- than $20,000. ‘ But it appeared in the discussion that no written conditions had been made by those who had subscribed. Thus. Gibson, Esq., stated that a neat and comfortable building might be erected for from$10,000 to$13,000. very much i f it should tintied. The items wereconsidered separate­ ly. Rollert Abbott, Esq., offered asa substitute, that a,loau o f $450 from the Educational fund be made and that the subscriptions for the period­ ical be sent to the treasurer of this hoard. There was still a deficit of $03 unprovided for. Dr. Savage amended the motion by saying that for tins amount he would hold himself responsible. I.tem 1 was then adopt­ ed. The following congregationswere pledged,for $50 each as a guarantee until 1893: Darlington, Cincinnati, First and Third Philadelphia, .Pitts­ burg and Cednrville. ■Item 2 was taken up and after, grant hesitancy finally adopter!. Rev. J. D. Steele entered his dissent. Pi of. Boiee and R iiv/ 'j. Graham announced' their withdrawal as'editors aiul would turn all over to the synod. On motion of R, A . Stevenson they'were continued editors until January 1, 1893. The. paper was adopted as a whole. This action practically does away with the paper after January 1893, leaving the church without a denominational paper. The collegequestionwasnot brought up until Tuesday afternoon, at which time the trustees of Cedarville college reported through Thos. .Gibson, Esq., and’Dr. Morton, who made the fol­ lowing recommendation which was adopted: That in view of*the fact that a be­ quest o f $25,090.00 hatl been mndeto tlie Cedarvillo college by the lateWm. Gibson, the board would recommend that aft effort be made to revive an in­ terest in that institution, and that the pastors in the different congregations lie requested to bring the matter !«*- fore their people at an early date, and urge them to contribute liberally for the establishment of said college, It being understood that the niouey sub­ scribed is to lie paid only on condition that the enterprise is a success. j As the building of a college is oflo«| Cal.importance a number of our citi- rested. Zenswere presentto hear thediscussion of the question by these able divines. I)r. Morton gave the ifynod to under- Stand that when college was first talk-Ut 3 o’clock p. tn. A ll are cordialty ed of his members ware ready tomake invited to attend, almost any sacrifice to obtain it, and An ?<)]]g 0f f l i e r s arc cordially in- subscribed liberally, but that tlie re- services and march verse was the call with * number of J {£,ns 0f Veterans Memorial eastern churches, and instead of as- CEDARVILLE, O. Special in diseases o f E ve , E Classes accumteff : VT: 13-3m . A Very interesting program has been arranged by the G. A. R. of this place for Decoration day—Mouday. At about nine o’clock the G. A. R. and S. of V. will march to the Ceme­ tery north o f town and there decorate the soldier's grpves with flowers, after which they will return to Cednrville, divide in two squads.aiid repair to the Baptist and Tarbox cemeteries, where the Same duty will be performed. In tlie afternoon at 2 o’clock Rev. Dud­ ley- will deliver an address appropriate to the occasion at which all are expec­ ted to be present. AIL ladies are who can arc earnestly requested to semi ojr bring all the flowers they can spare to the G. A . R- hull,'as there will pns. sibly be a scarcity. We Iiefieve no person should hesitate to respond to this request of the Post, and that their donations oJt flowers should be liberal. Better that too many lie se­ cured than not enough. ... 111111 1 Charley Barber hashis farm, posted against hunting or fishing but some people never care for a small tiling like that, someeven going so far as to fish there on Sunday. Such was the case last Sabbath, and Mr. Barber found them busy watching theirhooks and lines as he returned from church. He ordered them away but Instead of going crossed into an adjoining field and commenced using their revolvers. Mr. Barber could not learn who they were else he would have had them ar- Tomorrow is Memorial day. Rev. Vance, o f Xenia, will preach the memorial sermon in the opera house A full line of G aiuhcn T ools at * CROUSE & BULL’S. All Grades of Gasoline stoves for sale by Crouse & Bull. House to rent by S. K. Mitchell. , For pockyt and table cutlery go Crouse & Bull’s. Go to Crouse’s for Fish. Buy vour fresh and salt meats at Ghus, Deans., ineat store, We’re still here. 21 lb. fine granulated Sugar. . $1,00 1 lb Package Coffee . . ,20 lb Beans . . . . ,25 Can Corn . . . . ,08 Star Tobaccolb 1 . . . >85 Coal Oil. . v . . j07i Gasoline, . , . ,074 Tea . . . . .,30' 1000 Matches . ■ .. . ,07 1 lb Soda . . . V . ,07 Flour 24Jlb Sk <50Cents . ,00 California Evuporated Peaches. ,10 and anything else in the grocery line in proportionately low pricesat Andrew Bros. & Co, «• * .In almost every neighborhood thro’ out the west there is some oneormore persons whoso lives have been saved by Chamberlain’s Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who have lieen cured of chronic diarrhoea by it. Such persons take esjiecial pleasure in recommending the remedy to others. The praise.that follows its introduc­ tion and use ninkes it very popular 25 and 50 cent bottles for mle by B. G. Ridgeway’s, Canned Pumpkin, Peaches, Corn a id Tomatoes at (tray’s. New Carpets. The new styles in carpet­ ings this year are the hand - mest ever shown. It tohe toget ahandsome arpefc one would have to buy in the high grades to get suited, but thisyear you can get beautiful colorings and patterns in the loner and mediumgrades. In fch best grade cf Ingrains we lave an endless variety of styles and in pattern^ that are copied from fine Bruss­ elis. AH grades of Tapestry BriisseJls froai a goodat 49 cis. ayd. up to fhe very best goods made in this country-* Mattings aremore popular than ever the patterns are prettier, they are cheaper and the qualities are better, thanever before. The new thing in this line this year Straw mattings made on Twine warp and they are bound to wear. Curtains of every kind, Lace curtains from50ctsi apair to$20.00. Shades from25ctsa window onspring rollers to the very best fringed goods. Poi­ tiers from $5.00 a .pair up to the best. Some new things in Poles; Brackets, aiid Fret Work for Doors and Windows. Our stock of House furnishing goods ts the most complete ever shown in Xenia. Estimates given andwork done in very best manner. Jobe Brothers & Co. xixtiug in building a college they built hamlsome church edifices. The time hadnow come when a newchurch was needed liere and the Gedarviilecongre­ gation intendedbuilding one, andwhat money they had left wouldbegiven to the college enterprise* *and Decoration day*. M. H. B hboaiis , C'apt. An Immense and Elegant Line of Summer Wash Goods- and the New and |ioputar stuffs. Call at the hew store of A lkxander & SrAnn, j Xenii; Some of die Grand Army Iwyamay be interested in the following from Alex. B. Pope, A» D. -O., Cortiinah der Dep't Tenrt. and Ga, He eftys: “ We hnve had an epidemic of whoo)>- ing cough here fSteWart, Tetin,,) nut Chamberlain’# Cough Remedy has lieen the only medicine that lias done any good,” There is no danger train whooping-cough, when this remedy is freely given, It completely controls the disease. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by B. G, Ridgeway. Milton Keys has re­ moved his shoe shop to his newroom next to the Nes hetproperty on Main st., where he will be glad to have all customers calk Housekeepers should polish and clean furniture with our excellent Furniture Polish, 20 cents a Pint at Ben Ridgways. Cheese and Crackers atGray’s,