The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

* 1 ICO* rfccpjj y& i >Hwmo M auum llAMKAi*} 3 m w -BOM,. 917U3 917, |« s99 ■.... 94?!.... Itoioiowss ROTS 1 i l l S | iSJ (AM I’M vr.'sssyjassntagr*— Ksssasssrafftat*"** unitor oonnectthroa*ti ntts muon 16 and from BalUmom HtUadelpbln and MvwYoS .* SXconnectatRichmondfct AdSt. I jou U: Naa.aiMHTl |fo. SOXror Logansport. E. A. FORD, Cw*r»17MH»tW:l|m 9BDBGH, PtKM’A. v *,*»!,«* throathtW mol -Itwnd further Information, fanning of.trains apply to as? bnniylVanlaLine*. ' go ftpt psia whatyou eat. , lydigestatbefbodftndaldi I strengthening and root* he exhausted digestive oe the latest dieccnmeiM^w* E m ’ k ' S b s F t s z vesantl penasnoatlyetim Indigratfon, Heftrtbtirs, Sour StoraachT Hftaaea, t »A to ^ gW % E BM M tie BO YKA«r ■ axpmmmem CfOOVNMMtfXltkO> f T 77 B W W P H I w ^ W tf y i » n t 1 i r i b v i AfiKBXHHKlShj^JuU WMliMMMM iTENTS fiets tad Fiadn. m r n m m im a m m m m fm That B itti Masim, “Hpara tlx# rad and spoil the child*, kae raet many ft v.HUigutrr t»good whipping. I t sesim tliut nurno people have * groat dral mere than their ebaro of traybit* A* *u old mto who had three good-f 4 r>nothing aoaanJswa, said to um btoown expression, “Dog bitfe my oats, th« devil has it iu for me and take* it out in ror sou-in-laws. All of his girls had married against hit wishes. I suppose tome theorist would have told him that he must have ’‘Spared the rod”, yet there teems to be a kutclc for whipping as well as anything else, in other words to know just when to whip* Some of the worst youngsters I ever knew got a whipping regularly every day and the parents were ready to say with the old man, ’that the devil had it in for them’ and was taking it out in their youngsters. No, I urn not going to give an infallible rule for the chnstiaement of children, if I did no one would fob low it and l would have 'a ll.my trouble for nothing, . & tk '-r Just because one steer iu a bilftch won't fatten is no reason for believing that corn wou’t fatten steers- "'Just because one boy goes to college anjt flomee home a regular fool is noiM* sou for saying that our colleges wooft give the boys an education. Jtiilit be­ cause there isone black sheep Ip'ttje dock is no reason for saying the. whole dock isb laqk . Just because one minister dishonors his profession is no reason for believing the whole class are hypocrites, and liars, dust because one girl is a - flirt is no fOison for saying there are no true-hearted girls. 'Just because you tell A lie once and a while yourself is no rea­ son for making the statement that all men me liars. Just berause yotf hap­ pen. to believe in a certain - thing’ in religion is no reason for saying alf the ireat of Christians are apostates, dust because you 1 stand upon ' the street corners and talk, for an h*>Ur*^with onlyone instance for proof is no rea­ son for believing that your are con­ vincing the World. . . *** Some time ag<x the Gridiron Glub nf Washington-—one of the most ran-,, •ervative newspaper clubs in the. Doited State#-—was entertained »hy the city officials of Charleston, S. 0, With “our own Gfcaupcey,” and their “Pitchfork”' Tillman as tetaato* rial mascots, they travelled' from Washington to Charleston, in an ele­ gant special train. Many thing! were done for their entertainment, such as seising certain “ refreshments” that did not bear the approval of the State—done, of course, to shbwthe visitors hpw strict the whiskey laws o f the state are—and later, the cap­ turing of a supply o f refreshments that were not liable to confiscation. But probably, the must startling part of the entertainment was a lynching bee. which the spectator* said was very realistic. When men who oc­ cupy high positions, men who are supposed to be intelligent and tohave § will which controls their actions; forget their dignity so far as to ap­ plaud a lynching even though it be a sham, we must not be surprised a t ignorant men, who do not claim to berantrolled by any thing hut their feelings, engaging in lynching* that are realistic in more ways than due. Aft exchange gives this story of ft pompons member of parliament who attended an agricultural show in Dublin* He arrived late and found himeeifanda lady friend who aeeom- panied him* and presuming that he ♦was well known to the spettotem, he topped* hnrijr coal porter on the etaiilderand peremptory demanded, “Make way there * “Darn, who are you pashm?” was the unexpected response. “ Do yon know who I am, sir?* ■ eried the Hsdigtiant M, P» “ I fttna tepHMe&tftlifft«f the people” “ yah,” growled the porter**-he stood- unmoved, “ hut we’re the Moomin* people theiaeelfes ” %% Borneancient end interesting relta werediscovered this week in ibefirxet o f the Oftxwn property now oeeupied: by W, H. Eskridge and finally. f hriwjit the most interesting wan an . Arithmetic by Btohard Wright of the psav IWrt. musty a eentwry sgw I n ; those days the fttow t waa roqftirad tts flmltoMi own artthmerte, writing «nt hw ridesi and praMse# with a gnttl pen, TVWhook hoo hson hound find la n »rs ilt to ito anther, thst writ­ ing hotag on dMftto and no noelty rand os H was tho dap to woo trrtnoa. fho dMMwt Mfdra- m prats f wash as thoy orator Hay, go andor dto hand of volgor traoumM & m I iNhipwritoii ii m U m I ifei w li thrao. To mako the projjraas wort wsttoing sMiMj of thorn i ^ ^ ^ a h JMMI* oat of which we wilt j As Iwae walking onf Whidi happoowi on As luck would have U A Mayjpolo raieed up The which a t first mo mush surprised Not heiag before band advertised, Of suck • such a strange, uncowiaon right; Xsanl I would not stir that night, Noa rest content until I found, The height exact from ©Ifthe ground. But when these words I just had spoke, A blast of wind the May pole broke, Whose broken piece I found to be Exact iu length yards sixty-three, Which by its fall broke up whole Twice fifteen yards from off the pole; But this being all that I eaa do, The May pole now being broke in two, Unequal parts to aid a friend Ye youths pray then an answer send. The problem is then solved, and the answer given, 113 yds, 1 ft and 2 Inches, Our young friends can solve‘ this snd sse if the answer is correct. Another’ article which' may be o f iutereet to some of our older feeders, is the constitution and by-laws of an Abolitionist society in Greene and Clark couties. The preamble states that the man who purchased the pro- diict of slave*lahor, sustains the same relation to the slave holder « the man Who receives stolen goods does to the, robber. The object of the society is to ’purchase goods for the use of its members which were manufactured by - free labor. Perhaps there are soil?* around t ’edarville, yet who be­ longed to -that society. When one examines these relicts they seem, es­ pecially to the younger generation, of very ancient origin, but in reality they are not, but are iu the memory of tftetv now living. One thing though W* must conclude and that is we are living iu a wonderful, time and great baa beeu the progress of the nine­ teenth century. -: The following sketch not ouly shoWi the atwiirdity of the afliiir, but the .degree . of conscientiousness. A Certain citizen ou the lower side of towu had butchered ius hogs and the dressed meat was ready to be carried to the house. The abjve mentioned citizen not being able to do this* 'CftU&Mor the assistance of his neigh­ bor, who lives on beefsteak and mutton, and uses suet in' his 'bread and pastry for. lard, because bit re­ ligion forbids the use of' anything pertaining to the ftwine. The neigh­ bor kindly. consented to eome over and help, but upon reaching the scene; he hesitated about;taking hold of the “ unclean meat,” as his con­ science forbid. He told the neighbor tfaat the Bible forbid, but as no one Was around, and if he would uot tell, he would help him take it to the house. I t seems as though his wife, who is as devout as he -is, happened to toe him Ip this contaminating work, ftnd when the husband went to enter the home his wife refused to let him Stay and ejaculates: “Get out of here you unclean thing, you.” OM?<»}!•KsfcTnsf J . C. Sherman, the veteran editor of the Verinontvillo (Mich.) Echo, basdiscovered the remarkable secret of keeping the old peopleyoung. Fo r, years he has avoided Nervousness. Nleepkrtnmt, Indigestion, Heart trouble, Constipation and Rheumat­ ism. by using Elsetrie Bitters, and he writes: “ I t can't be praised too highly I t gentty stimulates the kidneys, tones the stomach, aids digestiun, and gives » splendid appetite.. I t has worked wonders for my wife *nd me. ItV a marvellous remedy far old peoples’* complaints,” Only 50c at Kfcfgway dbCio/s drug store. The annual meeting o f the ahare holders of tbeOdarville finildingA Doan Association will take place at the Mayor* office, Gedarville, OMo, Saturday, February 8 , 1900, a t 7 p» m,t for the election of three Directors, and such other business as may come before the association, Poles open from 7 to 9 p. n»« Andrew Jackson, Secy. A choice line of alt kinds of a t fliay’*, Do yon have pains in the side, nansea, sometimes vomiting, distress after anting, bakking, eoMtipalien* lost of appetite, diaaiueia, fiatnlence, modi fartram, sluggish looks, pimples and ft 1 raptthive eomjdexkmf I f you S of these aymtoms. yon have or atomatoi diaordtr. Tinas i trumWaa a rt pramptly t f Based «mk then cared by Brilev* Dyeeeerie tahlett, Hesmat to taka. Thev wiU bring quick rslisf to the , Wmtee rigastum of W, m ^ frisa temple km . Dragrirta aoak'pMtan. The tatoa m U iy rfnifggjfrtE A gaaiftatad a dod one day nmadow awest with hay. ua said: “ I tdaiftly era That hayxsed',"; net the thing for m * And he said aa hit hay rake forth h i buried: “ 111 go snatch laurels from tha world* The clod opined that good, green hay Was bettor thsn laurel any day, Bo the genius traveled wide and soared And hocked sweet sonnets for his board. The clod's dad diad and left ft will, Gave him a farm and good grist mill, He sold young pigs pud cows and beeves And never pined for laurel leaves, The genius came to the farm one day And the clod in the meadow raked the hay. The genius had seen some right hard knocks. And a t the time he was on the rocks. He had taken his meals, ft.was plain to see. With great irregularity. And a good, ohl-ftohioued mutton Would bent all tk^W re^he thought, that grow. ’ . The clod embraced bis long-lost twib, Straightway to the kitchen took Aim ' in. ' And he said ns be watched his ; brother’s grted. That he didn't think laurel was much for feed. Next dav the genius raked the hay For the clod at a dollar ten per day. And be said ns he mopped his sweat­ ing brow; “Three 'squares' beat laurel anyhow.” —BiSmarck Tribune. Size doesn't indicate quality. Be* ware of connterteit and«worthless salve offered for DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. DeWitt’s is the only original. An infullibie cure tor piles and all skin diseases, Ririgway & Co., druggists —New Crop California Apricots, Peaches,'Brumes, Grapes and Raisins, at Gray’*. How’s This? We oflhr Oue Hundred Dollars It* • Ward for any case of Catarrh that cuu not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure F . J . CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have knoWi F . J . Cheney for the last 15 year* and believe him perfectly honombh in ail business transactions and financi ally able to.carry out ‘any obligation^ made by their firm. West A Truak, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Welding, Rinnan A Marvin, Whole­ sale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in­ ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous'aurfaoM of the sys­ tem. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by ail Druggiets. Testimonials free. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. NBW MACHINE. r» Run a Leethtetlve and Furnish Fresh Air nt the tarns Tims. if all is true that August Peters, re­ cently of Chicago, claims for a ma­ chine he has Invented, he can not only rnn a locomotive or a steaitshlp but can supply the steamer or the train with fresh air—with cold air for the furnace rooms and ice far the storage depertmentn-and, to cap it all, It runs Itself, he says. Mr. Peter* to-day showed hit machine in working order. Te eetwurd spftsaranc* the apparatus looks like aa Mumense ice chest, bat m rae« m the ftsers are opened amiss t i pipfeig Is ravralsA At the back of the chest Is a cyllader ftft* * force pump. By means ef an electric meter air Is forced through the cylinder and force, pump Into a storage chamber, and thence thrimgh a series of pipes surranftdei with ice, To start the is*- Shiite Ja action to it* fullest power, St must be loaded with 90 pounds of ke. After that It makes its own ke. Mr. Peter* aay* the machine I* the newest thing to perpetual motion er- arInvented; that It will famish motive power to ocean steamship*; thst the one he mow has working at lift Bed­ ford avenue, Brooklyn, will easily run a 3JBO0 horse power marine engine; that It WHI at the same tta* provide fresh, dry air far a ehlp a t the rate ef 1,000 sqnsro feet per mlauto and rittwKsMeoasly manufectare ke a t the rate of 1 ,ft 00 pounds an hour. Mlghfly modified, Mr. Peters says, his machine, as It now stands in his Broeklyxi workshop, could be fitted lu­ te the ifoilatid submarine boat and enable the crew of that boat to re­ main under water indefinitely. When Mr, Pete** started the ma­ chine to action • strong current of sir was expelled from toe 'escape vent an cold that to * few minutes toe temper­ ature e t the the# waa greatly reduced, ffe said It was an ea*y matter to bring the temperature e f the tttreumMng aft moqshere down to fid d»stn>eo below sere, and that he could get It down to 900 degrees bd»w into Inside the ke- box, There was a# ke In the ma­ chine at the time of the anhibuioa, By mesne t i an Air tank placed above toe sMChlae a suMckat amount at ch tomassed air waa coastaatly be- tog aimed, which would hrap the ap- irsrae running todoftaiMy- said Mr. Petera mated) ta Sroaktyu thfsa Mrttm a#» a m ch tom , r t s w ha M he had Head for IT yeara-W T. HATS,GAPSANDFURNISHINGS Price Oh Every Suit and Overcoat in Our Store Positively Reduced. E INTEND that this sale shall be the greatest ralue-gtring opportunity ever offered in this city. In many Instances we will make one dollar do what two dollars will do elsewhere. You know onr store, .our reputation, the kind of Clothing we sell. The hotter yon know us and our goods the more you will appreciate what this sale raeuiiN to you. Mind you, there will not he any disappointments, no exaggerations. Every garment is here for inspection. Their value tells the real story. Men’s Suit Sale. CH O IC E o f all our finest Suits in P. A ., frock and double o f single-breasted styles, in finest blacks, blues and fancy pat­ terns— the Stqj^n Bloch, Adler, and other high- grade makes Tegular $18, $20, $22 and $25'val- # ID jCII .ues, 50 to sell, now in winter clearance sale a t . . . O lD l u U CH O IC E of nearly one hundred>suits that are far- and away the - best values at reg jlar prices in this market, and goods that we do not expect to duplicate at anything near their cost— regular $15, $16 and $18 values, now # 1 4 7 C in winter clearance sale a t . . . . . .............. . m l w v l l l ............. II ■#■— !■II.■ ■■■. H , » p N E A R L Y 75. Men’s Suits, in all-wool fabrics, plain and fancy, . all high-grade tailoring, (lot includes about 35 suits from last season’s stock and $16 and $18 # Q QQ t values) nothing less than $12, in this sale a t__ # v i w O A BOUT 50 Suits, in all-wool and dependable qualities Stein Bloch and A lfred Benjamin makes; $10 to $18 values, clearance sale price __ HE R E AR E fifty more all-wool Suits, regular $7.50 and $ lo values, fancy and plain black styles, nt^y ast mi Boils' and CHM i h ’ s Softs 14 TO 20 YEARS. NEARLY soSuit* in finest style*, with double and singtobressted vests, blacks, blues, also fancy worsted*, v*l«es$i4t9«6, *11 7 c / and SiS, in this sale . . h lls lD FORTY all-wool Sait*, splendid' styles, rellsbleMake, the $10 and $ 1 3 grades, nowSa clear. ' ancaaaleat.............. ALL OUR Boy*' $6, $7 and $8 waits,all-WOOlfabrics and a s o r new styles, S ow , . . . 3 TO 16 YEARS. ONRHUNDREDof oar finest suit-; embracing ail ibe latest novelties in vesteeaniiVftr the little boys, aawell a*oar finest fancy double- breasted suite for the older boys, former prices $6,57, $8 a s nn and $ 9 , in this sale at. ) 4 >u 0 ALL SUm to above **- strictly all-wool fabrics ■uni fresh style* that sold at -t4 SOi $5 | g and some %<* ones, now 1 NEARLY Fifty Suits, that sold at |ft$^ l i r a Sj.jo, F i n n reduced in this sale to . 9I1011 A tL $ t .je iH $> Saits embracing nobby, scat stylet, now a t a s is thisclearance sale. - Men's Trsnera. CltOlCl of oar finest all-wool Trousers, in neat Stripes and Cheeks,regalar values ftdD-SM $ 6 , S? $1 .18 NEARLY aeo ptiu Trousers, many aft wool, aad neat worst­ ed effects, the reguler a * g>M $4and ^5 grades, at ' THREE Hundredand fifiypri** - of neat CaesfasetM, iertch and *‘wto,' In Cmakes* $1.98 other wear Nsivtiuf fabrics i Datchesa and Nawburg the $ 1,50 and fj.ra grades, now . . . . THE $!>?$ sad eg a , grades now . . . . lats, Cspsuf FsnisMigst MEN'S Black Stiff Hats, late Styles, in the $x,oo and fis.ro grades, Inthisrale.». SLAB ONE LOT of toys* Caps, the S$e values, in this sale . f g q Mn'sOvercoats^Ulstss CHOICE of all our finest Overcoats in smooth Kerrey and the rough Scotch effects. About 15 to sell. $i 8 , $20and$32grades, s i n **g| clearance sale priceonly g lD ivU NEARLY seventy-five Overcoats and Ulsters, including all our fin* est wool lined storm protectors, Values in ulsters to $23, overcoats to $*o. Clearance sale price only. . . . . . SEVENTY-FIVE Overcoats and Ulsters in ill the popular shade* and shapes, $15 and$16 ( i t £ * values inclearance sale ( l l i u l l FIFTY Overcoats and Ulsters, the latter in heavy Ftieta aad the Overcoats in the newest Coverts, etc. Values$12, $14and a n 7m $15, clearance price . . ^Bs lw THE all-wool Gold Medal Kerseys, standard ssanufaciare and per­ fect fitting, $to values § 7 e n in clearance sal*. . . A f,Q |). GOOD heavy wane Overcoats aad Ulstersup to $7 tovalue* “ — clearance sale. » . . » $4.98 tsya' audCWirsu,i OvettMts 3 1-3 TO 141YEARS. NEARLY too finest Overcoats and Reefers embracing all our nobby and highest pure gamma!* that were $#, $7, $8and $»o f t j 7 c nowin clearance sal* at f t o t f t f SEVENTY-FIVE Overcoat* aad Reefer*, values up to $4 mm atm and$S,sow . fA tV O BOYS’ ULSTERS, the$tt> and f t * grades, now $%%ot the Iff gras** $499, *nd the$«asdfj mm mm ones in this rale. . . » | g , M | FINE SHIRTS, In fancy ;mt- t«ns, FountainBrand,$MimL ity, durlug rale. . . . 0 0 f t NEARLY ts do*Miffbosomfan* t f Shirts, with detached eufft, p e talura, now . » , M§49 HEAVY Random Wool Under* wear,#* quality, now. (gift OUTINGCloth Skirts, with ab IfMhed cellars, 43 cvalues, | | g Alila ADVEH- m i l l for m TisRD DA ff RROiirriONH AID WILL BE AM CIKHIIIRK. OLOTMIMO. MATSANDfUANISMINON. FOR CAM ONLY. ■ 'I* '