The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

hM , r ! M W f "F' 0% "-H W ^ j *. jf ’ #f *< • - f - w , a £ '£ .- ^ v ; r„. </* ' ' * x •v t i? T l\e tfej'q ld . - i u * * m i turn Sift WtoMVaM*M m *. F? r *4: pv I A I S I A 4 T . » *M H JA IY « ,* 0 A Bfern C w l i s t k k Spas* M a rta s A it jfonr stibacriptte it past dss. T b P s m Exposition is WUd to i p is April, b s t it will prolmWjr as# yst f#Uy started beforsJun*. This year the politician# J mv * no Uggtr gswethan the vkeprfridawoy t>t wrangle otar, but they are making tfet moat o f that. Tbs moat important thing to re- mombor in ovary dimuarion b tbat A t otbsr fellow boa just as much right to hif opinion a* yon. have to your*. '* Qeoaral BuHersurprised tbsBori* while; bathing in the Angela* Probably he respected their modesty by at onee covering them with hia " dttfflory* ; • • t „ B Oar exports o f manufactured article* were33 percent more in 1393 than {•1993 and $0 per cent moot than ba 18994 Tina ie pretty good, evidence tbat the country is prospering. The colored Baptist* of Washing ton. who celebrated th« birth of tbs *twentieth century the other day, are entitled to the thaake of Emperor William and editor KohtaaL , J ,ifini— mimi i)iiiyiiiii.^po"i«M~ } >The House has formally decided tbat a man who ia a polygamist can* not be a Representative, That isgood as far aa itgoee, but there are some other things which ought to he a b s r to membership* , *B"ritata"iTir'iri’i) t, ' "to11-*- -> a . ' Honbtteasprompted by the liberal* itf of publiccontriinitioDS to the law* ton fond, a bill has been introduced in,Congress fbr the erection of a statue o f Gen/Lawton |n Washing' ton. He deserves it. The Frankfort, Ky.* ministers did well to set aside a day for humiliation and prayer, but if the city authori­ ties can set aside the contents of all masculine hip pockets the answer to the prayers will be more certain. I f English editors are wise they will choke off the fool talk about Eng­ lish objection to American construc­ tion and Control of the Nicaragua Cknal. England needs all the Amer* ean friends she can get just now. I t is an offense against the law of Kentucky to carry deadly weapons, but the law seems a dead letter. What Kentucky needs hi not days of humiliation and prayer so. much, as .sheriff who will arrest, and judges had juries which Hrlll convict. Silver wilt not be a controlling issue this year. I t will be impossible for either side to work up anything like enthusiasm of 1896. The Demo­ crats will rely for sueeess on their •atitrart Culminations and on the hoped-for gain of the German expan- ;vote. I t seems difiknlt to realise that the woman who wrote the first tnes> •me*ever sent by wire was living leas shan a week ago and that she waa •sly 73 when she died, The words she chose for the message were, “ What God hath wrought,* The was sent from Washington **>Baltimore, May 24,1844, I t seems aa though Hob. Beth Brown will endeavor to feather his •a* fbc the n e tt three year* fey try- lag to ba r h'mway into congress fey gtviag Xenia n public building, Mr. tore* a hot never etpremed himself m le whet be is to gif# 0», fentw# wanid suggest ns there *»more then • m tn«n to he treefed. He bed better 'hmhnrMind. Washington diplnmais are simply C gysad hr th* greet p re -ite r meet* |*» that sky Um flnndsy night, in wMeh mn«y Mesahsre of f^wgrps tank pan, Tim meeting wee signM* MM, not sn marii tar love fhr the Baninas it « n tor hatred fhe Dm British- The diplomats say that swdt setosnewrid enswr nowhere in the tarthl snespi In the IBritad Mtatm- § tm T « ft MW If an, fibsa tastasd nf taking w MMh wabriM tahn a f lia s s i and BtanmlMi^ n^mmM^Aaa WKm iN O T * mtmm «fifch wB risanss the ayr tasa, awd BBi w> l a sswpsttad haw tnbMy the lav* yam Wn«M Dr. I ^Bm B^m t th f f e M i and f t . ■ff ^ the standi that wnl ih s , melgdhi the tower, trusses and wimiaa, and siplsei with m new aad sutatantial roof, tower, ete.,aa th# nsaiaiiadonsw h» their wisdom May direst; sueathaniag snath wall by puttiagin two aad oaohalf inch louiad tin rods through wall from east -to wait, with twtlve-ineh s ta r washers aad heavy nut, autism thaa thiua aad oas-halfiash by thme and one-half ioeh, ou outside, drawn up to prevent further spreading of the walk; tin rods to ha placed one above the top of lower windows and one abouteight feet from top of outside wstisj widen the lower hall doora not less titan five.and ona-fealf fact, so ss to fscUiu^s *peedy egres*; chsnge nil exit doors SOa* to awing outward. Take jup all the floor in the court room east of the middle brick wall; taka out old joists and replace with newfrom middle to east wall, then relaywith new flooring; Eevel up stone: step# a t p a th entrance. In their present condition persons ere iikble to injury. Provide means for extinguishing fire on each floor, either Stand pipes or hose; or by placing one three-gallon. capneity <chemical fire extinguisher oneach fioor, and one in basement, such ss hay been approved by a hoard offire underwriter*/’ , ,T. W. Knaub, Chief Inspector. VatferewaU’a M W . ' . The distingoirhed Pole, Ignace Jan Paderwiski, was met a t the Great Southern theatre at Columbus, Inst Friday night a week ago, by a large audience. In some respects be has been termed fey critics tobe the great­ est pianist the world bps ever known. Virtuosity is probably the secret of his power and is the cause of his being spoken of as having a magnetic, personality, for be appeals directly to the emotions and carries his hearers along with him in spite ol themselves. Faderewislti has the power to give of himself, to a greater degree and itjs this faculty which makes for him a place that among tbo other great ones is unique. The program opened with the beau­ tiful symphonic eludes of Schumann, the final was superb, having imparted even into the coldest classical music, warm, glowing and palpitating life. The Schubert songs so admirably arranged by ta u t, werewell delivered, but best of all Were the Chopin num­ bers, written by a Pole, it takes a Pole to give them a genuine true in­ terpretation, and the works of his countryman are distinctly Padere- wiski** fayorite. The mote strictly virtuoso pieces came to the fore in the latter part of the program, includ lug the pianists Menuet, which has just bean published- 0 The audience honored Paderewiski with frequent re-calls and a t last re­ fused to leave their seats until he added one more number. The.Martin Trial. The Martin Trial is in progress at Xenia, with Judge Neilsn, of.Hamil­ ton county on the bench Consider­ able time was taken up in securing the jury, and after half had been accepted a motion was made and sus­ tained by tire Judge to keep the jury together during the trial, Quit# a commotion was caused among the jurors aa this custom has been done away with in murder trills for some years back* The following were examined from here, John A. Harbison, Ed, Turn* bull, Cl. £ , Bredfate, lb 8. Dixon, C„ W. Grouse and Charles Gaines- AH had either nude up their minds or was in favor o f capital punishment except C. W, Grease and Charles GaiMM, the former being retained and the latter challenged peremtory by thesiate- The following i r the list o f jurors thatwars anaspfedi WilHam Grett#n»: dfek, Xenia; James Towndey, Xenia; TaJ , DonaUren, Xenia; Fred Fraver, Xanlaj John Imwmtif Xenia; Jordon Bofefe, XewktjMajorGeorge AJiarnet,; X tiia; W, Baynor, Xenia; Abram i U Bhuay, Fairfield; 8«mt;el E , To- feres, Bearer Creek township; John : RalfeOsfeorn; C. W, i ’reuie, Cedar* vlIK --Frem now on I will sell Bober •ad ‘BUakets a t greatly reduced prior*, in tart f « j|| wl) tfeein at pnoM to morety re-var the rent and: TMa ia wet art adfertising, but lb# tart is I am wealing r rery brnfiy. b#we» this pr*»p*»- —Dura, tbwH#rw#*a M*n •yrap Ow# W uh t m m mm . wbw hare wpp«ared ita t ftawilar Gkurk bare m tar lad tw pvare that h# sacutad his wren by ushm atowty «ad it took# Mss II the preaseutiou had Itilea ktwwgh.. Tk# paopk ofChltafo had a **wo»- darftil thiag*duriag tib# •re##at redd spall— the river f tm bmwure tha water was pure, but this v«jry fact reared th# trust m m m auxiaty far IggbMataasd la diRiinwbod the fiow of water through their new canal. Its a recent manage to the New York legislature Gov. Roosevelt ad* vised the enlargemrut of the Erie canal so that it wilt accommodate vererisof * 1,900. tonscarrying capac­ ity. Tfee suggested improvements would cost about #60,000,000, W, J , Biyau was the guest of honor a t a dinner given by the Gridiron club o f Washington recently and the entertainment furnished was •series of good humored satires upon his career and ambitions. 0Among other things a running mate was selected for him and he was told how to run his next campaign. Gbicago proposes .to attack bad street and concert hall music. - The worm has turned a t last on rag-time, and a society for the suppression of degenerate music has been' formed. Bad street bands and piano organs will be driven out of the .city—-prob­ ably to Now York, whiebte the home, the haven of vicious music making. VUBUCSALE. Mr..George Hannabery will offer a t public sale on the S. S. Dean farm 4 miles south of Cedarville £>n the Xenia and Jamestown pike, Thurs­ day. Feb. I5, at 10 o'clock, the fol­ lowing^ 0 head of cattle, 3 headjof spring calves, 27 head of hog*, three of timothy hay in mow, 100 shocks of fodder and numerous farm impli- ments. 8am Baker, Auctioneer. COUNTRY ROAD3. .. for •WualncH-Lik* System of Repairs. Evidences abound An every part of the country that people ot all oc­ cupation* and pursuits are constString cafcftiHy the results to be obtained by having highways hard and firm for travel at all seasons of the year, A fanner in Kansas states the cage truly when he says that “there is no one that appreciates good, roads more than docs the. tamer," and ho states that last spring they hgd enough experience with bad roads to set anybody think­ ing, He says; “We can't go t# town or anywhere else til) -it gets to be a 'ground-hog case;* then we hitch up and drag through, the mud rotting up over the wheels and making great fur­ rows in the roads. Then, when the spring rains come, the water runs down the hilts in those furrows rnd washes out great ditches in the rr.id- die of tlie roads, Then, there is just about enough road work done to patch them up, only to be repeated again next year. Why, we can’t go to church on Sunday without being afraid of get­ ting stuck In the mud or pulling a sin­ gle-tree in two, or something else ot the kind." ; Such experience is common to every farming district and to each section in the land where ordinary “country roads" exist, The only remedy is to im­ prove the roads by a thorough system at maintenance, no matter whether they are continued as “dirt” roads, or whether gravel, shell, stone or other substance be lsid upon them to im­ prove them. I t is often thought, but most mistakenly, that if a road is mg* cadsmlxed, it will need little or no care, at least for a number of years. Thcrs Is no worse error. Every road or street, no matter how constructed or laid, re- Quires constant watching, in order to keep it at its best nnd get the maxi­ mum results from it. This not only se­ cures the highest efficiency, but th# greatest economy of service. Country roads can be Immensely improved by having them cared for constancy by experts, and hiring competent person* to attend them, instead of depending on the worn-out, inefficient, extrava­ gant and unbusinesslike plan Of“work­ ing out" road taxes. In order to fcavo better toads than Ho;v exist, it is by no means necessary to expend thousands of dollars in mak­ ing substantia! stans surfaces. Such, Of coatee, are the mtat satisfactory and ttsefisi when cireumstancen permit of their construction bat there aro- hosts of place* and localities and sparsely settled1district* in which they are not practicable, on account of the relative­ ly limited amount of travel.' In such places; nnd uftdtr each dsoumstancc*, It is quite possible to get along with­ out them, and actually to do very well by improving tbs common earth roads and Instituting n scicntiffis system of maintenance for them, 3a order to get good results from common country rands, they, as a rule, require to toe thoroughly .graded and drained for if they are not kept Ires «£ water a t all times, if is absolutely useless to expect that they can tos mads decent, The Unit and fundamen­ tal requisite of good read* is thorough drainage, and this weans tooth surface drainage' and sutodrainsge. Thera must toe-suitable gutters on tooth sides of the read; vvatev must be carrisd away from tho read and prevented also* Intely from penetrating tinder It, and ‘ tho aurfato must la kept umaiitb and mmsm that rain will immediately tun ■ oft into the guttere, After this is pretided for, a system of maintcmncB muss. ba established »ii*s 6 by t.mi e ena man, or a fee? men, a hi toe «..instantly employed t»(gyi»g otes* the reads, fining up holes nnd d«» missions, remoiing stones, dear in* itw-sfi uhd doles tho thousand ana (•-.a* things whhb fere a daily riecessb tv if u “t.'s are to he kept good. This, of tibiae, means that “working outw taxes must done away with i ■veu and g feuelnessdike money •»• ftm ndmfM m its eired, This is • *■••<<1 ?•tttiy preittnln-', v t‘~r de« *'nt rPt'da, 'mni ,'»>.«#! pnt in*.o rmwatb» tr mm# •4n.|.nfT>(i nl, —#t, 1 - n nn.t •?<Mry ttMn lh» -I* * « i «n I If V ' 1 .in- blr*# .lilt * ami '• ayat.m or ‘A*# «r»i'(nt-n*nra witi, i >* atmrt «im*. ln»- moyi.-iy liwprava U* road* «( tb* ffim MWi m wtMi Mtom*taM#.~L. ft. p„ Ml *'. , iKUHKTlC ECONOMY CUMMIN* TH f MCUW AM* RVRRiM* IT CLfAM. Heat ta * r t RM r t ta* ttartltofew# 0 #rm# ta rt Bres# *M##»##—W«jf W m m Wear Out «e re rt—III M##ita wi* III tUMgee* W# don't %.umn houre new tmmm* wsare “dnicky .*3 but tomtur* w# wrtit ^ to b# rid w deadly bacteria, nayw * writer In the Ohio Farmer. ! 6 vm * the old time annual to own# cleaning k •uffit tent .nowaday*, tar « » aanitary mewure we «iu*i cba*e peatlferou# germ* in the autumn aa well aa in the soring. The soli that proves most con* genial tar their culture la being manu­ factured day and night, and is mada up of the Huff that constantly accumu­ lates in cracks and out of tb* way corners from clothing, carpets, bedding, tbo minute scales of epidemic* con­ stantly thrown o# by the skin, a* well as from «oot and ashes and the im­ palpable dust sifting In from door* and windows. The invisible cloud en­ velops us constantly, irritating throat and lungs, but becomes dangerous only when left undisturbed to foster by moisture its broods of disease. The modern housekeeper goes about the task Quietly and methodically, choosing a convenient day when no­ body will be greatly disturbed and cleans and settles one room before at­ tacking another, I do not think It is important Just what plan Is carried opt, providing the rooms are made Seientlftcally clean, Given general’prin­ ciples. each housekeeper must adapt them to .her particular needs and en­ vironment, Personally, I like to •at­ tack the attic first, because it Is ready to store any articles not needed for the season, as fast ns ope comes to them to oilier parts ot the house- That done, I go through the house taking down dra«* periea, etc., that must go through th* laundry, and have them all washed to­ gether and put away to wait their turn to b<*hung otter Mis rooms are ready for them. Choosing a bright day, when the heavy work of the week, is over, I de- Urinino upon the room to be cleaned, and 'tevin operations early in the morning, if ir be a bedroom, remove the bedding out of doors, (shaking uhd beating out the dust thoroughly, shea levve it where Wind and sun and air will have full sway Cor hours. Next v car out closets and drawers, shaking and dusting clothing and hanging it a.tso outot doors, looking carefully for traced-of moths and taking not©of ga>- vr.ents whether they are to b©discard- «d, laid away, mended, or mad© over. Next take down the pictures, dust arid clean thoroughly, and put aside In an­ other room,' and also one by one each article of furniture. Have the carp., removed and hung on a line in the yard, if possible in a good current of air, and beaten and brushed thorough­ ly at intervals of an hour or so till alt dust possible is removed, then leave" it to sun aiul aif tilt nightfall. The room i( i«g empty, sweep down cobwebsfrom ceiling and walls, and with a clean wMnk broom and dustpan go over ali the door and window 'caslngb. mould­ ings, and base boards, carefully clean­ ing out every crevice, then with long, light strokes, sweep the floor. Burn every bit of dust and dirt immediately. Yflwu the duqt lias Settled, cover your bto’ijn with canton flannel or flannel­ ette and carefully wipe celling and walla. Add a taWespoonful of ammonia to half a gallon of hot water and wash windows and; wood work without soap. If you see traces of wood lice or other vermin, give them a dog* ot strong hot lye applied with small brush or swab to the crevli'-e so ns not to injure paint or paper. With a wooden skewer or .the dull point of a wire nail clear out the tiny, black pyramids in the corners of window sashes?, etc. Lastly scald and wipe the floor, uhd with windows wide open leave i t for an hour or two to dry. Now, if you are wise, while the flour is drying, you will lie down, and rest. Relax your mind as well as your body— think of something pleasant Take notp of your body, and If you And any part ot it tense, holding on—let go. The reason women wear out so fast is because they drive themselves beyond the limit, and instead of resting a few minutes os soon as they perceive sym- toms of fatigue, they drive themselves to finish the Job before they quit, with the result, in time, of ill health ahdf ill temper. When tho floor is dry, lay the carpet and put tho furniture and pictures in place; then after tightly closing doors . and windows, ignite a pound of eui- phur and leave it to kun) tar a half hour or so, being careful to tightly cork the cracks around the door to pre­ vent tho escape of the tames into other parts of the house. Th fjeatest thing tar the purpose Is a sulphur candle, (costs 10or IS cents), hut If you cannot get one, burn sulphur in an old basin placed in a larger one half filled with trateri Afterwards air the room ten. or tweSv# hours before it is occupied* Add to • pint of sweet cli, one-third pint of household ammonia shako well together till the mixture looks like cream. Wot a piece of xjjft, old flannel to • portion of St, and'rub tho polished surfaces of tbs furniture. This will- re­ move every stain and streak of dirt and leave tho furniture looking like how. It is especially nice for oak fur­ niture, ana may bs kept tar months la a well corked battle. In this'way, Without harry, without worry# clean- each room successively. If yon are unfortunate enough ta have u large house,- plan ta take up past of your cferpets la the fall, and the rest in tha spring. Autumn Is tha best sc#, sou tar painting and papering, as there are no little flics to annoy# and tha paint will look fresh longer ana wear better If put on in cool weather. The cellar needs moss careful atten­ tion of all# because it is so easy to over­ look dlit in its dim light, Allow ao re­ fuse to accumulate there; fee especially careful to promptly remove decaying vegetables, Sweep# dust, #»d clean carefully# and after tha sulphur bath give the walls a good coat of whtta* wash. Von will fee well repaid for ail the trouble by the sweet wholesome- ness of the place and the superior way to which fruit# and vegetable* t e n their perfection In it, a r t w R ie iR E A mum PwMin* j O m potwd of baker's bread cut ia f riles# sad placed to » deep dish, one* keif cup butter (spread each allce with butter), one cup raisins, needed, mix with bread, Into one quart or milk put one-half cup sugar# two-third* cup molasses, three #gga well beaten, small tsaspoonful vanilla, pinch of oessis, nutmeg and salt; turn this mix- turn over the bread# steam two hours and * half, Sauce—Cream, one-quar­ ter of a cup butter, with two cup* powdered sugar; flavor, with vanilla, Chickan Rattisa. Mince some cold chicken and a lit­ tle cooked ham, mojuren with gravy and add • few drope of lemon juice; also aalt and pepper to taste. Roll out *ome pastry and stamp It into rounds. Lay half th# rounds Oft greased patty tins, brush round the edges witb beaten white of egg and put some of the minced chicken on each round; cover the remaining cir­ cles of pastry, brush over with white of egg# press the edges slightly to­ gether and bake in quick oven for about 20 minutes. * * Mi IB................. . Cocoanut Crssfti. ▲cocoanut cream to spread, on thin layers of cake require# on# cup of. milk, one halt cup of grated cocoanut, one cup ot sugar, a small lump of but­ ter. Boll altogether; when ft comes to a uotl put m one tablespoonful of com starch dissolved in a little milk; let all come to the boiling, point; whOn nearly cold beat In one egg,. Spread this on the layer of cake and you have the cocoanut cake which literally melts in your mouth. Apple Fritters. - Peel firm, tart apple* and. cut into thin s II ccb and put them in a bath of claret and sugar or cherry juice and sugar when cherries are in season. Let them remain for . three hours. Sprinkle thickly on a clean cooking napkin an ounce of flour and poll the apple slices in it after they have been drained. Fry in hot.fat.and serve hot with pieces of lemon and spiced augur. , Split Pea Soup. Soak.one pint of dried split peas over night. In the morning place them over the Are in two quarts of cold water, with one pound of beef# and ccok slowly for two hours, or un­ til the liquor is reduced one-half. Four into a colander and press the peas through- with a spoon. Season witii salt, pepper and celery salt, and ©at with oyster crackers. Beet Salad. l.vii four medium sized beets; when cold, chop quite fine, add half as much chopped cabbage as you have beets, and horseradish to make it lasts quite hot; pour a salad dressing over. No rule can ge given for the amount of horseradish, as it Is much stronger sometimes than 'at others. Cheese- Balls. Mix one-half cup grated cheese with one-fourth cup sifted bread ctumbs (dried nnd sifted) and white* of two eggs beaten light;' season with Mlt and pepper; form into small balls, roll |n sifted crumbs either bread or cracker will do), and fry in hot fat. I it> Perforated lines are given to pattern* for th# proper shaping. To make this, waist la th# medians sizo will require onbhalf yard# of forty-four Inch ma­ terial with on© and one-half yards of twenty-seven Inch material for tho yoke and ateeves. ^ may mantom . Woman has a tear toy every human afttfbw and bushels of ihem toy her feWib •~-Ml hadlifoaelilts ©verywinter tor yesre anJ .no fnftltriiss gave me pwnanent rellei' till I feegan to taW ifftft Minute Gouflfe i'«re» I know it is tfee feres yoitjgh nwritetue mail©/’ fikya J.. Koontr, Curry* PA tt (illicitly eurrei «-«Mgb«, e©feK nstfems, grippe and threat awl lung ta©uM*n It Is tbs ehiMreu's favorite remedy. Dares qsleklp. RMgwsy A Co., ADVANCE IN COTTON . 0 ilti' S lu ttin g * , SWrimg©^ <*ing!iiim% T i e f c i i i g ^ * v 'B B D r i t t u t l * v g N - n i i y a t l v a n c i * ! i n iiu-fc n ew ririlnm a r e j»i***sl » t a n s(tY«ni* # f ' < troll! 15 fit ^<i |)p iw n t, H u tch ison & Q IBNEY AlwAyn aim for Bargain* and for loolcing aVail, m w d wtiatdrjrgood*ia#n call Plums; 4000 Yards of the 8 *-30 Apron Olngham and other makes at . . . . . . . . . . ................. 5c 4000 Yards of the iai-ac quality Seasucker, splendid goods for hoys waists, &c. . . . 81-30 3000 yards of Yard Wide Bleached Muslin, best quality at - - ........................... . . . . 5c True Ih**©pi*M» iron from I t© H i; TJ.f in 2 yards; but equal piecei; tegctbtr instead nf cutting them and yea have garment a t iiaifpWee. : Jackets all cut in two; two-third off original price. Blankets; no better time to buy; cheapest . . . 50c Comforts, silkaline and calico . . . . . 75c to $9.25 NewSystemDental 0 $ct i fltiptns 10 Allen .Building, Tetefdmii©3>«. if-'ilj. XBfeTA. OHW. otT! m a c s : -Popular P is te ....... ................ , . | 6 .(!S! Gold Filling............ ........... 11.00 op Gold and-Pfatitur............ .00 up I Na charge fir Painlerg Extraction when troth oi<> ordered. * Highest grade isaterint (i.-edoniy. Ladies* Waiat. . Exquisite all-over lace* are shown for evening wear and many of the hew toilettes are matte with yoke and sleeves of this dainty material. China blue poplin is here combined with dell- cate white lace, black ribbon velvet run through Insertion of a heavier weave forming the trimming. The waist Is modelled over ft fitted lining, which closes invisibly in the back. The backs are plain across the shoulders, with, tho fullness arranged !h tiny plaits at the waist. The front is slightly bloused, but fits smoothly over tbe shoulders and bust. The broad, loug-sheuldercd effect produced. In this model is exceedingly fashiona­ ble at present Tbe entire yoke and sleeves may b# underlined with silk or satin in a con­ trasting color. For evening wear th# upper part of yoke and the long sleeves may bo omitted with the styl­ ish effect shown in small Illustration. Come in and See Us And we will treatyou right. W# wish to eat) yuitr attention to our new line o! Gandies, Gigars and Tobacco. Hot and Cold 1 Clinch nt all hours. Meals 25c, boarding $3.00 per week, .O u t P r ic e * on peanuts for School Teachers and Sabbath School Teachers for holidays. You will do well, to see us before buying as w# always have a fine liue on hands ami keep fresh. roasted every day. Orauges and Apples, Brasil Nuts, Almonds, Calitornia Wnlmitssold at our place. Yours to pleaee, ‘© W i l l i a m s B r o s . ' . " - LowryBlock, Cedarville, - - Ohio. INSURANCE CO, 4 JHT Y T o r l c . 92 d Semi-Anual Statement, July, iBpp. ' Summary of Assets: , Cash in itnnk Beat Eotato United States Bands State Bonds City Bonds ltaitrond Bonds W*t«r Bonds tins Stocks anil Bonds ltoilroad Stocks Bank Stocks Trust Co. Stocks £ WM87.M 1,774,S24.« VJW.75U.I* ta,5W.tS 7;tr>,su.« I.OKiA*## S3,ta.w •1,817,035,#) m/Mtf Bonds nnd Mortgages, being 1st . lien on Beat Estate 212,350.11 Loans on Stocks# payable on de> . wand 12S,135.«f Premiums uncolleeteds nd in bands of Agents r><7,19S.8t Interest due and accrued on 1st July, 1693 47,9U.lt $12,457,?>2S.rj E x c h a n g e B a n k CEDARVILLE, OHIO. A c c o u t r e of Merchants and In­ dividuals solicited. Collections promptly made and remitted. D RAFTS on New York and Cin­ cinnati sold at lowest rate*. Tb# cheapest and most convenient way to semi money by mail. ‘OANB made on Ileal Estate# Pei* ■4*onal or Collateral Security. William Wildtnan, Pres., Seth W. Smithy Vice Pres,, W. J . Wildman, CisMeiv Liabilities: Cash Capital $ 3 , 009 , 000.04 Reserve Premium Fund 4,193,223.1* j Reserve for unpaid Losses and i Claims 349.911.6i Net Surplus _^_4.8(i4,793,71 . $isSBiisB Barplu mm regtritpelk/ Mien $ 7 ,* 40 , 793 . 7 1 ' W . L . CLEMANS; Agent, * CEDARVILLE. © - OHIO. FRAKK H. DEAN. A ttorney at L aw , 41E, Main St., . X enM * Fiiig*? Mrtksfi Furniture. Flag## marks mar tfe# app»»renc« of polished furniture. To remove thorn rub with * plec# of chamois wet In vlnsgsr mad w#t«r. Polish with a dsfriuoso!#, _ Rif* Cora stubble, tin,’* f^rc-tltn so MtitioB of corn# o«s ftsta wheat is that th.' com stubbta toncl Hts bare all v,5ntof# ic-rlog rethff than gaiftine in te iiity . Bom# toimwi 8et:*tst thst It ml«3:t psy to em cum- son ttoiWo gettlftk th# toll growth and rows winter pros \ fi.n t-m the grouttA Iho rally tot.'ulo.f fur oats in th* ifetlftB tvouW JftJa1.-© feisy gain f#a» eiittot; grm* th tfu.'.. Kite ohj©©^ tiuh to this,, as it I,.?®* to me, wtn«!4 b# tbs'*; ctlmsoM t: ,%r<t is «oi (*«re of dtitog much go-.ri «a tor ttottfe s s the reMt''».n pert «*f this ,-s», re* iinq, tty§ b,i. H, »r» |#m|>M©-t, >>,il ta ^naatton . *1.1- * b*Mt*? th- »,a *miM i>«r «h»i 10* praakln* ahr.iit.l tvn Son* v*rr aarty la *t>rln* f*« ■«••• and inoraavar- f altoaM ft»r that th« tufta nf rgm strnnl# *w»*" In th© -Mta Th* —»ma t„ #*msn* that th t md ft* ftar* front S*pt*r»t*r to th* otKi—attlsg apiM#.-* Rrehsiftpa. rOU can ahvayy titu l a t tlie o ld iMslia lile M ea t S liop o f C . W. Crouse's ChoiceBeef, Pork Sausage, Veal, Bard, Bologna, Wenemtst, Bacon, Bams, Sugar Cured Shoulders. C l l v o i t s ft t r i a l n t u l lift c o n - Mm’s ftsstasrast ill Hiiig Rust Corner High #ml Linteetou# strsft, Springfield# Ohio# RANK OF CEDARVILLE# H arper A C o ., B arbees . Reiptasibilsty iZtO.mM, V. W. Bar## prsi#;Visas k."lfsi])ert vitapres. • a lln FlintStills. 7 : L**ve your feowes there fend *m t figs fee kept on fhettiride, out e?tfe« rein *sid storm, #J .N„ Fnnnisin Arestta, Hpriitgfie!df il# I 'ffARMM E, Toitft, Prep From m*wret till fttHlrer nrtkv Is fireft. two teres of fas* bread raa bs sfetaimxi at Mrigta*^ BftMsrr tor fiCRMft «MUIH}H D1RIDTORV h,P#t;hstei!--te’« ,f. I*„ Menss# P«si», senrirts fet iitfid a, «s# ^sblrfitk Sthstl •* 19S, St* CorestSMWClssteh^tea W*■!,£«>&«*. I psftsr# Regaltr *ml«s «t lltto s. ta. fri Bstfefiehtselst 10 ft, ss, V . P.Cbsreh—Rsv, F»0, Ross#prefer, ta- vises*t 10tS9 s, ia. tusifftap, n, fslst*# SsbiseiSt »;39*#ts«stssltri time, A,Sf. II, Cfemek^Rsn Mr. I > tsr Ptssthis* St 11:90 s. ss.«ij*5:C&p,»- €!s*s sreryhsteth stIt.D , RsMsaftsStta st8^9p#is# Friesds s s i vUtes catikM Isillrt, II#R«ifesrefi^hw, A.&Msiask, f a ta * reH * lsx* t i l . « i e , i i , teb stkS tlstsl * •-ife *,*«# Vsssg treplAs ssreHSf t* **, myer iseeUsg WeJssalsy e^esrt ftt?;ta feeptirt feksrfti—ller. Me, € eSt»»s> p r tf #flbs INipUstrirttsfe# sjrtfiSfip#*# Pshfettfe Rate! st Sitoh * irsys* tnsriisg #t*rt Wrtrestov »?i»t ■ f;S», *rerys«e Isritrt, jiM km s i r t tk* f t e l * r t« ta ,s t t*»J»* Willisa»**tt«W»tt, retry ksstof SflMsire-h f'M o’etak , *t**4*rt Hw* , y f t * tils#, #*k*R, Jhre«*»!«Cbte •OTIOR r n APfNMRtMfiSI* K r tte ia fesrehy girew tfeftBX A Dowdy fernbrew s p p «k iM «m lK ^ reertrer Rw Lnsrrf lAICM . iMjnJgs. A - tlepot Keya, freigh home, whistl Upon prieed tlie wi told l dentlj there torinf d:s «'.■ was p tho M appeo ptitof % Tin a gave StMfg « anefi' glass wasl jeal tiirou speed , . Tlt<fe May* f toth<ft hsa fr Vicini is tOJMi $ Is scald Aratt I* jptota % t ‘f c a £ Ctous, E yt% Hull J t , ■ Wii t« f d l «#t«p iim fel) in liGt he vh jmm i upon #eli»!i some t | I fin lion ii than b ske. taught hold a; the et the -co ilevelo been d nf this this is . that 0 our bi tkorou they hi Dr. versitj fftrenu maiutt this lii lwcauf format forms eountr The linked they a. tin na teachii But t< ju t tl learnii.. Hence. two in 1 I Wi is at p. ■tines i reflect and e pute t Bpirit i especi; darvil good school progn fall i monei I w Bright in all gramn the pi dinon to me teachi vertin' great visitec Uui ahead well a mind <