The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21
k 'r ■ On feebleand unsteady log* - He walk# as Ube trod on e***. ’W*ene'*Wb«|M#ltf*»o: •Ris h ^ # , *# f M^tb^wUi To ineet>'our,^»irf!be f a ll# trite* With don and blearedairi bloodshot *jeB. ¥ # & » « » ^ g a P p M . ;» - W p*RW I With raging, hot, increasing thirst Which can’t be.Quenched, he’s ever curted. In vainhe takes theWedge to atop;, With will-power gonehe haa no prop. Asylums, drugs, “gold cure*” he tries Makehlm insane—unlesahe die*. Down, down, he sinks until in time Hein the gutter reelu with slime. Fromborrowing he begs until For drink he’ll steal or even kill. Delirium ttcmena’borrid eights lie sees. With imps und snakes he fights. At lest with tramps his doomis sealed, And then he goes.to Potter’s Field. Ami after that! Alas, who knows Where any slave of liquorgoes? They have their hell on earth, confessed— They can’t have worse. So let themrest. —H. C. Dodge, in Goodftll’u'Sun. WHY HE SWORE OFF, A Onuie T h sttlc su t Ruin for One Stopped 'by D eath.' . “No,” said the old*drummer, fiercely, “ l play no games of chance any more, not even the simplest kind, for money.” “Won’t you pitch pennies?” persisted his companion. “That.leasti.of all,” he said, visibly 'affected,. . “Why not?” asked the athar. “Do. you see th is dollar?” he said, tak ing a cartrwheeL from his pocket. “Well, thereby hangs a tale. Listen. Ten years ago I was, and. had. been for five years, traveling fo r a big diamond importing house in New York, and as usual I carried with me a ;large number of gems, often having a s much os fifty thousand dollars'' wdrtli. Ope day four, of us, alt in th e same line, m et in Den ver, and th a t evening we were drink ing and matching dollars in my room. It was a hobby o f mine, as it was of one of th e other men, F ran k 'H—t*-, who whs as inveterate a matcher as ever the late John T. Raymond, was. Well, we di'ank and matched, and k ep t a t it un til we began to toss up a t five dollars a toss, und the. other two soon backed.out and \yatched us. I gpeks we w ere both p re tty drunk, fo r . before I knew i t W e'had made a pot of one huudroddollara and w e re tossing best two in th ree fo r i t 1 lost, and lo st' again, and then, having nomore mppay, 1put up a diamond against hls pilel I lost that, too, and then p a t up two against his money and w ha t had been my diamond, a n d th a t time I won, I think we were both h a lf Crazy now, for Frank pulled ou t one o f th e pocket- -.books from* the inside of his Vest and laid it open on th e tab le and asked mb angrily if I dared to match i t Of course I dared, .grid I dared more, put Adyra, beskle ‘i f ail . mine, valued a t, wholesale ra te s a t ‘ fifty thousand dollars, and' he emptied hia o th er -vest pocket to an equal amount O d tags friends tried to stop u$, bu t frit w e r t ip l d and would listen to nothings :F r ip k threw first, and 1 called ‘taiIM :.:it can It made me gh; g. slnife F hdarfl aTra rely fine synopsis of the present temperance sib- •arere, showing th a t we need Ikrltt PA th e qubstionyA pone 81 more ollowed took issue'witH'the pre- Yloua address in to to, alleging; “If there i t anything of which we are not destitute, it is l i g h f if tlinto is any thing we do not ne#d, it IB%dnoation;M and then he proceeded to enlighten us, And to educate us according to his ideas. ^ .This very common false estimate, of th e v a lu e , pf education arises partly from our superficial view of the fact th a t educated men frequently fall vie- tima to .aleohollo drinks. "IVe do not atop to consider th a t learned men are poisoned w ith equal readiness by any other poison they may take. But his education may sooner lead him to find out th e reasons .why h e should pot take i t I t certainly is th e more Intelligent people Who are pursuing such studies and making some very successful ef forts to defend themselves against its Inroads. By way of contrast, please observe the horrible devastation made by drink when once introduced to ig norant savages. They cannot he made to understand the details of th e mis chief it does. They know nothing of its specific,effect on th e nerves, brain, stomach, liver, heart. In fact,, they hardly know .they have such organs. They believe nothing bu t their feel ings, and do no t know th a t alcohol lies to them, so they drink and die by the million, the North American Indians, the Sandw ich‘islanders, the native Af ricans dying o u t os’ other nations havq died out before them. I t is bu t lately th a t we have known enough of physiology to induce ns to believe w hat Rcieneo reveals of the specific poisonous effeate of alcohol. Or, knowing.tlus, we have, no t known enough of chemistry to lunderstand what drinks have alcohol. Temperance has made as rapid progress as the con dition of popular education will allow. As i t is, we have to meet the opposi tion of scientists, falsely so-called, who have tried in vain to demolish our cate chisms fend other text-books. They have often hindered th e work fend b rokeutnp temperance schools. And then we hear learned (?) assertions th a t there is po alcohol in lager beer and none in cider, and when there is this prevailing lack of knowledge among those who ought, to know, how shall the benevolent Workers who have not time for scientific investigation feel sure th a t they are righ t and go on w ith -Confidence? , - Surely th is problems Ifi sufficiently largo and important to w a rran t th e study of th e best m indf I t would pay them to go to the bottom o f th is social ■problem in a scientific-way, for there m ust he a solution somewhere. Men of g re a t m inds have led tho .Way,—Ju lia Colman, in National Temperuncd Ad vocate, . ■— . FAC TS AND FINDINGS- ’heads' and he e were even. I don’t he picked wp the those g littering _ anything clearly. Idea th a t somebody forever on theiyne; tossed the d o lla r’JO called ‘heads.’' I rolled over toiti. foorof usm ad«4 fell headlong. Tj|n<!o] through the grating' ah me 'heads.* +Then I th rew 'tails,' and 'we ;ow how I fe lt ha Vand I looked a t fo r I don't kaenk I had a vaghe uld be m ined tow . F ran k .celling, and I th e floor and register. All it, and F rank Iter had dropped (F~yi -was lying on the closed shutters o f the register, ju st below, . , fl i “ ’Get'anaatcH,’ I almost shrieked. “ I steppld back an d m y foot struck Frank, He did n o t move, I b en t down and shook him. II#> tvAa still. 1 tried to cry onfebut could not. The o ther two meh caught hold of him th en and turned him over. His face w as blue fend blood was gushing from his month. He had died in an instant. The three were *ober men in a second .and a t onoe alarmed the landlord and sen t fo r a physician, b u t he m ight as well no t have eoine. He to ld tie death had been mstenteaeoas. I pn t my diamond* back “ *o tny pweket* and took care of Frank's, and the helanoe Of the Stakes I divided, taking what I had p u t up and Setting his aside, and th e n ex t morning ** started home With poor FranlTs body." /'H ow ahoat the dollar -.4* th e wgio*. kk," asked the’ IhftoMr. “Who w o n ^ “Oh! said the old drummer, w ith _ ***** “I almost fo rgo t th a t p a r t o f H, I never thought o f th a t dollar till ju s t Wore we left, t a d going back 1 fished .? ®a t nnd p a t I t la mgr pocket and th is ,*»fit I t was 'heads,'5' . * , ‘ "wonder you don't gamble any -mors," exclaimed the listener, with a ' A socitetr for th e prevention of cruelty to children in a New England city reports th a t of 195 children whom i t h ad aided 103 had intemperate fathers and 65 drunken mothers, A ccording to Mr- Axel Gustafson, the two b anne r European countries ' >r freedom of commerce and industry— Switzerland and Holland—‘a re also the most advanced in restricting the alco holic drink traffic. A N ew H aven preacher lately adver tised through the press, offering bags of flour to th e needy, providing intoxl eating drink o r tobacco were not used in the family-applying. Though fifty do llars was deposited w ith the Union T ru st Company as an evidence of good faith no applications were received. Very few families th a t waste no money on whisky or tobaeco are so poor as to have to apply fo r charity. Intemper ance is a chief cause of want.—Cum berland Presbyterian. Tmt New York Times urges the cof fee-house aa a cute fo r the saloon; “ The saloon m ight he in g reat part sup planted if a re so rt were provided equal ly as attractive, and less eostiy, and not a t a ll mischievous. This is the no tion th a t haa found expression in coffee houses and holly-tree inns in this coun try and abroad. Several o f these are in operation in this city, and We believe there is bo dispute that, so fa r as they go, they are successful, and th a t they do counteract the influence of the saloons." T he “drink question" is a large one, and it confronts every nation. .In Ger many i t is discussed under the title of “Die Deutsche Alcohol-frage," and the Englishman who knows no language can make a p re tty good guess a t what the German words mean. The discus sion of the question has brought out some statistics Which are altogether startling ta d depressing. One quar te r of th e productive energy of the conn- try is devotld to making some kind of intoxicating drink. T h at is one fact. Another is th a t th e production of ma te ria l manufactured into beer, wine and spirit* In Germany occupied in 1880-90 ju s t about one fifteenth of th e cultivated laud of th e country, Aa a conesquenee, “bread riots” b reak o u t occasionally, and th e “ food question** is seemto b e intimately related to the “d r i n f question," and both to the sta bility of the government, and to good order throughout the empire. *•** tk* Abortfins# Are Frevlited lev fey viptofiteefspauMhi To any ope who has never witnessed t h t distribution o f rations a t an Indian agency the performance is rem arkab ly1 interesting. The government building teordlnsvi^y a hmm^lik© structure, fuw- rounded by a platform, on which the squaws form in line, each ^ i t h her ticket, As they pass through a ddor in single file, a clerk looks a t each wom an's card and shouts ou t th e number of rdtipns to which she is entitled. Sup posing th a t there ure thrae in her fam ily fche is entitled to twenty,one vatlohs for th e week, Of course. Heroard shows th a t and every time It is presented the flqrk punches i t once, .After ith a sb e e n punched flfty-two times, being good for One y e a r,'it’Is ,exhausted, . The squaw passes on to another clerk who distributes com. He has a num ber of scoops of different sizes, each holding so many rations. The amount of corn due the woman be promptly dumps in her shawl, tied up for tem porary use as a receptacle. She then passes to yet another clerk, who givep heir the flour or sugar due her and so on until she has received her portion, of everything, when she passes o u t-a t a door on the other side. Usually the squaws employ the corner of their shawls to ihold th e various kinds of provender bu t a t some agencies they are /obliged by regulation to bring backsacks for the flour.—Boston Tran script. ________ : West Madisonstreet, Cbiotigo, an imitation pf the bitter*. The original 'bottles, which had onoe beep,used, were empioyed'te hold the imitation article, and the cork sealed with a fake o r counterfeit metallic cap. Butt was brought by bill in chancery, and aide* the court derided against McKee, granting a perpetual injunction, with costs, etc.. Tit* first time a hoy gets ten miles away from home he thinks the world is a whop- p«r.—Rom's Horn. R huumatio Pains are greatlyrelieved by Glenn’s Sulphur Soup. Hill’s Huir and Whisker Dye, 50 cents. B irds with bright feathers do not always mike a good potpie.—Ruin’* Horn. • S ic e HsADAcnB, lassitude; weakness and loss of appetite caused by malaria, can be immediately cured by Beecham’s Fills. 'A n after-dinner speech: “Cheok, please." —Union County Standard. —“Cholera!” exclaimed ano ld farmer; 'great Csesnr! man, don’t tell me th a t thin country is threatened with cholera agin.” “Yes, itV go t1 into France, and, without proper precautions, may reach America.” “ It's terrible!” he groaned, “Why: last year I lost four of the finest hogs you ever see with the cholera.”^ “Huh this' is no t hog cholera; It’s Asiatic cholera.” “Oh,” said the farmer, look ing much relieved, “ I thought it was hog cholera.” 1 s* » -• t o o Reward ElOO. The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that, there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cu- e In air its stage's, and thi;tis Catarrh., Hall’s , Gatarrti Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment.. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, noting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution ___f ... fas lilt Minvl- n'bO auda-slsting nature in doing its work: The ha ' * * “ proprietors ve so much faith in its cura tive powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fuus to cure. Send for list; of testimonial*. Address. F. J. CHENEYA Ca; Toledo, G. {STBold by Druggists, 75a . * v Tnn value of a farm product is not always declining when it s on the wain.—Boston Courier. The Only One Ever I'rin ted—Ceu Von Find th e Word? There Is a 3 inch display advertisement in this paper, this week, which has no two words alike except one word, Tho same is true of each new otto appearing each week, from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co.' This Iiouso places a “Crescent” on everythin, thoy make and publish. Look for it, sem them the name of the word and they will return you book, beautiful lithographs or samples free. . > T r i Puritans'were not speculators, atyl yet they frequently invested in stocks. OFTHEHIGHEST 6 RADE O N B B N J O Y S BotU the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; It is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneyi Liver and Bowels, cleanses the .sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup .of Figs is the only remedy o f 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 man’ to PROMPTLY EX ECU TED BY A,N. Kellog NewspaperCo, i ^ excellent qualities commend it' made It I t ’ s tho worm of tho still that’s a dandy ■t tu rn in g when a man downs i t too loro cidusly.- . Y>Herald T am ed Completely Topsy-Turvy By the malicious sprite, dyspepsia, tho stom ach may still regain Its Accustomed! order amt equilibrium by the ties of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters/ ' Hoiirtbum, Wind On tbs stomach, sopr eructations, nervous annoy ance And disturbed rest, nil indicative, of chrohto Indigestion, nro obviated by it. It isonparalleledfor malaria, constipation,bll ionsucM, rhsumatlsm and la gripjia A doo with fleas has prstty hard scratch ing to getaloug.i-Binghsmtou Republican. T hr Ram’s Horn is published at Indlam spoils, Indiana, at 81,50per year. W r it parts of speech are shopkeeper cost anxious to selli Articles, T ee swordfish hasn very cuttingway. W e u ,worth tlis expense—agasone. P aris green—An American tourist la Franos. SuEisar of hand—Refusing a marriage affsr.—1'eXM siftings. “1 so my spring cleaning at all seasons ot the y«sr.’r “How Is that!” “lam a watch- uoksr.” > P ractice makes perfect You can see lawyers and doctors walking on their up pers for want of practice.—Binghamton Leader. "Ax usher Isn’t a royal person, la he?" “No." “But lie’s a lord of the aisles, nev ertheless,"—Onoe a Week. T ub reports of big winnings by grain speculators are among (mV most popular cereal stories.—Washington Star. “Tnnan’s nothing like poached eggs,” at the man said when he robbed his neighbor’s hen-bout*.—London Answers. “W here In the earth are you going?” asked tho fond father, when bis son xsll down th« well-hole. TnxHK’s no doubt about It. that aim trust In its way is a sugar sooop.—Philadel phia Times. Tttie yoilrig lSdy without ati engagement ring has nothing on hand to speak of.— Dalian Newa . “B eau , ws try the trlcycl* or buggy this morning, Laura!" “George, 1'ra yours for Wheal or Whoa.“ -Chicago Tribhno. P e o t o o r a i - h b * (to maiden lady)—"Bit forward and look a t mo and wink if you Wish." JCald*nLady—“Sirl”—Boston Posh Tax small boy acquires an burly lesson in political trickery When ho soe* hi* mother gerrymaudsr a pie,—Binghamton Leader. T ebra are some things a woman cannOt One is a tall bat on a.woman is overlook, _ front of her a t tho matins* -N.O.Ploaylu>s popular remedy known. Syrup o f l i e >yr F its is for gale in 50c and $1 bottles Dy all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hana will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any mbstitttte. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. WeoffertoourCustomersandTto-Tradt lythemostsatisfactoryworkpossible these branches. Ourfacilities enablens j toturn outworkveryrapidly. Ifyoudesire toreleaseyourtypeonsomelargo j b, send Ittoasfor either ster eoypiesoratectrotyp- lag, andIt wil ba returnedto you promptly andIngoodorder. WamakeaspecialtyofNewspaper Head* fags andOuts,andban thelargest assort mentIn t a linostobafeuadanywhere I d the countryfromwhichtoselect. MANFMHOttGO, CAL tOVlgmiF. At, MAWYOAA. H.t. A.N. K ellogg N ewspaper C o ., ■S* A STO MARB 3 RH AT,, CHICAHO, IU« t t « a aas w * i . hut svgtcr, st , lo U is , mo . VI a ts ONTARIOSTRCKT, CUNCLANO; OHIO, m a 170 BUS « 7 RE*T, CINOIHUATI, OHIO. 401 WVAHOOTTB STRUT. KANSAS OTV, MO. SO a 40 CCf.KRMON ST.. MEMPHIS, TSHN: ’ . - T 4 TO SO BAST STHRTRSST. AT, AAUt. MIWA T ie d D o w n -—the wom an who doesn't use Pearline . She’s tied , , , - h t0 ^er work, and tired with it, too. P ea r line makes another woman of her. It washes and cleans in half the time, with half -the work. Nothing can be hurt by it, and every thing is saved with it. Pearlm e does aw ay w ith th e Rub , Rub, Rub. Pea rline does more than soap ; soap gives you more to do. Beware Peddler* and *orno unscrupulous grocers will tell yea, wd **" or “ the same as Pcarline," IT ’S this is as goo — ...» ...... M ** c ------ — . .—? '« • -w FALSE-—Pcsrline is never peddled, if your grocer sends yon an imitation, be honest— 4tnd it ittj. ______ AHO________JAMBS PTLS, NewYork. lovell mmn cycles _ For Ladle* and Gwite. S tt awire j n FnaumatioOtMBiion an* Ron* rira a ., Diimaod Frsm*. St**l Cr»s Fo-tinj., S im I Tublnr,AdjiattW* Ball Bmrtota to ail lunniAgperta ' inetudmf PeSala. Swisanaim Saddla. Strictly B IOS GRADS 2a X r try PutUnthn ahraMtMaMcttfUS. B mh I •eeirtslastem**far tu itEm lilutriiafSaa l lew* ot thus, BIA h , xetelTtrs, fipertlsa Q*iM«, etc. I JOHN P. LOVELL AttMaOO.,Mfr>.,H7W.Mvb, 81.,USTOli UU. I THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED ' SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD M 'U s e d in ev ery KITCHEN. 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