The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

;C. M i i r n r n w fc§ w#9Mi» » y IK*4KiwvPiPMi ^§' tMMi T r i ilf feww#tto I#. cUapfecL ■ TfefMrv* of* tooth, sot to large a* ii wunbirH) need!#, will tom time* firfe* ft p tm * to distraction. A iwtoquito cm make * cow absolutely mad. The warrior who withstood do th ia a thousand forms, way be kttkd by mm . insect. Moments are tfe goMen «*nd* of time. .Every day i little life, and our wbofe life but % day repeated, Tho*e, therefore, that data fete a day are dangerously prodigal. Those that dara misspend it, desperate. How many of ui Hit away or spend a few minutes each day or perhaps, several times a day in actually doing 7 nothing, when If we would, we could •pend it in doing something useful, f heard a lady say that she kept her knitting on the kitchen table and picked it up and pu tjn a few stitches any time she had to waiton the men coming to n meat, or any timeBhehad to wait till a pie or loaf of bread was done, and in this way she did- most <d W knitting for a family of four, - / : I heard another lady remark that thatwaBhertinie forfeucywork.A* ! for me that is my time for reading the papers or current news. Let me say ° to any one here who has been in the habit of simply,waiting, tr y ,some thing in this line, and I can assure you, you will be surprised a t how much you will be able to accomplish I t is the minutes, wasted that wound . the hours andinar the day. I t is the . pennies neglected.that squander.the dollars. I t is apt to be thought in* dicative of a narrow mind; a petty ' spirit, to be scrupulous about little things. Yet from little things have sprung the mass of great vices and crimes. *. In habits, in manners, in business we have only to watch tine ’ little things and we will come out clear. ' The smallest leakmay sink a ship, If overlooked, or a few leaks around the .kitchen or dining room tables . may help to bankrupt a man. Some -of these teaks may lie very small at first, simply wasting, throwing out a .' small piece of bread, soon you will throwaway a larger piece and by and ’ by a whole slice. Perhaps some one hire would like to know how we can . use up these scraps. After each meal return to the bread box,, ali . un­ coiled piecee and in a few days you wilt have sufficient for a pudding.or dish of toast, or batter cakes or dressing for fowl or meat, or perhaps only enough for the thickening of a few tomatoes. Ifyouate inclined to . stop this one leak, yon will be able to find a down ways in which it can be feed, X imagine I hear some town . lady say, “why need a ferneris wife advocate the saving of bread?” They don't have their Jlonr to buy—they raise it, 1 am mathematician enough to calculate that all that ii wasted is tha t much less to sell. There are a tbeasaid (more or less) of these leaks in mats, fruits or vsgetables, or in worn or torn clothing. The old adage, ‘•A stitoh ia time will save nine" is. fust as true to-day asa hundred yearn age, Bu look to it that you help to savs th« skip. There is a great dif- feraiw* hi eoonomy and penurious* Mass, Keonomice yonr time, talents and geniae, out don’t be penurious ma4A Araaitt l i f e is made up of little things. He who travel* over the continent mast go step by step. He who learns * seiewos ssnat master it fact by fact, and principle after principle. ik e who writes a paper for the Farmer’* Institute, must do so sen tens* kyaeateuce. . What is the happiness of our life Slide Upof? Little courtesies, little lladaiises, pleasant words, genial Mattes, a friendly letter, good wishes aatigetddaeda* - . Own ia a million, once in a life time, may do * heroic action, but the tittle tbiega that make Up our life cease every day and every hour. H m make the little events of life beau- ttfel aad giod, then is the whole life fhtt o f beauty and goodnew. Whtit tW tiafia eastern NewYork a few yearn ago, Xheard a gentleman eey feel he hod- never been in Ohio but that he conrideml it the finest state of the Union, and Greene eauafy, the garden spot of the atafe, 3few, why was tkh <hi verdict of * parson who was neither born or seised hsen. fHtftfly ike little noble f e k mm ** 'M e n u wWeh had gMwfe and* title trnbfe history. Take • fc «fe tfeeaf tfeCIvM War. Was k mm Ofee addei was Iret to fcsfwid t t * t t o * F Than seme ta the Uoeaty, tree rife awl. lin t to Ut lee feeta? te Oafertlil* Tewaahtp. any ottMc wNiaty, or let as* make the territory even umatiar, and fey Cfe* darvitteTownehip. la d as many per* sows engaged in fine, I ahouM my, theroughbred cattle, sheep, swine or poultry rawing? Tbeee fiua stock ferns all had little beginnings. Can better school* and fetiege* be feuttd any where than right in our midst? • Take Csdarvttle College, for in stance. Just a few short years ago she'was « little thing, Bfe wss just beginning. Look a t her to-day. Bhe is grand, noble, almost majestic; and i t don't take a very great stretch of the imagination to see what she will he in the future. Figures are too small a thing to compute her value, Eternity alone can reveal her worth, We may consider it a little, thing to be privileged fo live where churches, snd colleges and schools abound. I t fis the little lesson learned each day, which puts the' boy or girl through each grade of school, then through college, then through the seminary, then into the puipit or bar. The last speaker on last night’s pro­ gram said1in substance some thing like this*. “That this county was the leading county in the state in fine stock, judging )>y the number of pre­ miums they bring back to the county,” I want to prove to the gen- tlehian that' while that assertion is true, we can go farther and assert that the farmers in this section have and can and will produce a finer farm product than the one he mentioned— that they areraising noble sons and DAUGHTERS, I t was a Cedarville township boy (Manley Simons) who was surgeon of j^our navy. But since our late un­ pleasantness with Spain he has been promoted to the highest position iu that line and is to-day Inspector of Physicians and SurgequB of the Army and Navy. The Tate Pence Commission had a Cedarville man on it (Whitelaw Reid), I believe it was a Wisconsin commissioner who said that the Greene county man was the brains of the Com­ mission. » Iu almost every avocation in life, we have men that stand at the head- of their profession or business. We furnish at least one man as State speaker to FarmerVInstitutes. . ^To-day Cedarville township’ can say she has furnished not only men but noble women as missionaries to both home and foreign, lands (Ella Kyle, Egypt; J . M, Kyle, Brazil; Agnes Kyle, Tenn.) Some farmers’ sons arc at the head of colleges. Take Monmouth college for instance (Dr. Henry McMillan.) Some as teachers in theological seminaries; take Xenia Seminary for instance (Dr, Joseph Kyle.) Then think of the ministers of the gospel scattered in at least a dozen states. Some of ouV boys are a t the head of railroadsor on leading journals (Fred McMillan and W. D. Nesbit.) Some Cedarville men have represented us not only in our own capital but as ambassadors abroad; to France (Whitelaw Reid.) I t it but a few short weeks since a former.Cedarville boy (Hal Reid) stood on this platform and said “That was the happiest memento of his life.” Why? Because he was greeted by a targe audience made principally *of persons which knew, his parents. That was his little way of expressing bis gladness of being again in the home of bis boyhood. Almost without an ex­ ception we are ail proud to have been borh or raised in Cedarville or Cedar- vilie township. I am not paid to uphold the farmers of this township, but if we blow not our own horn who will blow it for usf Often what seems a trifle, a mere nothing by itself, in Some situations turns tbe scale of fate, and rules the most important actions. We are told that the cackling of a goose saved Rome from the Gauls. In the life of Jefferson we are told that flies has tened the American Independence. The kick of a cowls supposed to have burned Chicago. The pressing of an electric button to have caused war between the United States and Spain, All o f them little things ia them­ selves, hut took at the outcome. Each one here could cite dozens of cases where little things in the history of our Nation, or in actual experience of ourselves have turned the scales of fate and been momentous, if not mountainous. Little acts are the elements of true greatness. They raise life-s value tike the little figures over the larger ones in arithmetic, to its highest power. They are the tests of cferae ter and disinterestedness, They a rt the straws upon life’s deceitful cur­ rent, and show tins current’s way. The heart come ail out in them, They move m the dial ofcharacter and M* aponaiMiity, significantly. They in* (Beat* the character and daetiny. They help to make tfe immortal tittle atta of kiadnam ant away in the heart, lika man (few* h i drawee, tosweatee tvary h MttHfe Ml Tide Itttfe fetplat is from tka ftrat madar- Life*An** at wafer, Maltat)»aaMfMv feMta A1 m BDh* U ni 9*aaiDa*kO& E. B. Monday, a lawyer ofHen­ rietta, Tex., onoatfookd a grave­ digger. He toys: “My brother was very low'with malarial fever and jaundice, I penmadad him to-try Electric Bitters,, and he was soon much bettor, but continued their mat until he1 was wholly cured, I am aura Electric Bitter* saved ids life.” This remedy expels malaria, kills disease germs and purifies the blood; tide digestion, regulates liver, kid­ neys and bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kidney troubles, female complaints; gives perfect health. Only 50c at Ridg- way <kCo.’s drag store, —-“After doctors fatted to cure me of pneumonia I used Ooe Minute Cough Cure and three bottles of it cured me. I t is also the best remedy On earth for whopping cough. I t cured my grandchildren of the worst cases,” writes Jno. Berry, Loganton, Pav I t is*the only harmless "remedy that gives immediate results. Cures coughs, cblds, cioup and throat and lung troubles, I t prevents consump­ tion. Children always like it. Moth­ ers endorse it. Ridgwav & Co., Drug­ gists. TO GtMffl A COLD UT 0»E DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to Cure. E W. Grave’s signature is on each box* 25c. —Smoke the Pipe of Peace at all prices. C. M. Ridgway, AHROft SHOTS. I shut an arruw in Ilie air, TtfttU to the earth; I know not where. —hongfcllow. We wonder why the girl with the’ highest lint always sits on the /rant seat. f f + If your door is one that sticks when it .is 9lnmmed, be-sure every* body will slum it. f t t . You.can tell the size of u town by the ashes that are thrown into the street. Iu larger towns they are throvyu into the alleys. t t t .• Saying to n man that you will teli him a secret if he guesses it is safe enough, because yon can lie to him when lie docs guess it. ' t f f Wo observe that it is not always the beetiiked people who have the highest tombstone. t t t The biggestjoke one girl can get on another is to discover that she is getting fat, f f f . I t is not the fattest hog that makes the best sausage. t t t Everybody that, has black smoke coming out of his chimney does not necessarily buy coal. i t f f Lots of men think that because they work at hard work they, are the onlv ones who make an honest living. t f f When the girls go away to school, the parlor is dosed, Juut when the boys go, it makes no difference t f t Some people still have the notion that il a teacher hi able to “ work alt the examples,” he is well educated. f -j- f Why, when in a Crowd, does a girl always fix herkair with ring her fingers f t f The only time some men dress up is when they go to a funeral t f t People who come running to tell you every evil thing that is said about yon will also lie about it. t f f A newspaper with a fantastic name is like a boy with that kind of a name - neither ever amounts to very much. t f t i We would rather, generally, trust the man who doesn’t set a day on which lie wilt pay, f t f A man thinks if he spits in the comer, it makes no difference if it is on the floor, t f f ■ A seifmade man would tfe juataa watt If k* ware afe an stack < m kirn* « * . j Atofe. ttfUJM. I T W O D C A D A f e i i l i Wreak aa tfe Maw jfeaia ft] taytoa Track** tie*. Just a little over a week ago tha X taia and Dayton traction Jin# eom- manowl burineM, and it has already experienced one of the mott terrible accidents ever happening to a road of this kind. I t happened hut Mon*! day as a car was going into Dayton. JustattbB corporation it has to go down a steep grade, and as nearly as it can be explained the air brake refused to work and the car ran down the hill at lightning speed and jump­ ing the track at the bottom and was1 hurled, from the track a distance of j forty feet. As a result of the accident two fives were lost and four others injured- The dead were Miss Hattia Klunk, a well known young lady of Alpha, and Mr. John Hawker, n farmer, also of Alpha. Both of these were killed instantly, Hawker lieing crushed by the car until he Was unrecognizable. Miss Klunk had her skull crushed and other injuries over her body. The injured ,«re James Rodgers mo- terman. Gooducter Cox, Beil Hibben, of Yellow Springs. Mr, Beecher, of Dayton, and Mias Kate- Coy, of] Shoup’s Station. —‘-1 had dyspepsia for years, No medicine was so effective as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure/y It gave immediate /relief. Two bottles produced marvel­ ous results.” writes L. H. Warren, Albany; Wis. I t digests what you eat and cannot fail to cure. Ridg- wny & Co,. Druggists, 1 LIST OP LETTERS List of letters remaining*- uncalled for in the Cedarvifle postoffice lor the mouth ending Feb, 3, 1900. . "/' List No. 5. .■ •Morse, Jbon . Sm ith, Maggie Jn tie Sfieetey, Clara B. GAUDS■ Beavers, Tenia T N . T arbox , P . M. I An ice company which has just been incorporated in New Haven, Conn,, has announced that it intends to use automobiles for the delivery of ice next summer. I t also proposes to put large freight cars on the local street railways to convey ice from*the lakes and ice houses to the central distributing points. A NN U A L S A L E M U S L I N U N D E R W E A R V WnldofJfigkt u i D*y< The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King’s New Life Fills. These pills change weakness into strength, list* lessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They’re wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Bold by Ridgway A Co , druggists. The Germnn War Department, it is said, actually keeps in stock du plicates of all the bridges in the em­ pire considered likely to lie damaged or destroyed in case of war; and, what is more, it has duplicates of a good many bridges of other coun­ tries la which it is interested. $ 1 0 0 E d w a r d , $ 1 0 0 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science lias been able to cure in all its Stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the enly positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con­ stitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system, thereby destroy­ ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by build­ ing up the constitutions and assisting nature in doing its work. The pro­ prietors have so much faith in Its cur­ ative powers, that they offer fine Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Bend for fist, of testi­ monials. Address, * fi* J . Chpney fit Co., Toledo, O, <Wd by all Draggiatt, 7fie Haifa Fwattty PUl*are tfe feat. Our igoo Spring Underwear sale will begin Monday, February 5th. We have several months preparing for this sale, and we are confident It will be the best we have ever held- All goods offered in the sole are well made, good material, a are thoroughly honest goods. Not a shoddy piece in the lot. 1 L A D I E S AND n i S S E S ’ Q O W N S 39 C E N T S T O $ 3 50 . W I T H G R E A T V A L U E A T 5 0 , 7 5 C E N T S A N D $ i . oo A good 39c (Sown is an actual wonder tins/yeari.' liberal cjnautity only; at this .price-—tbe^re are about 25 dozen iu f|- nalcj after that there eatt be no more. Well-trimmed Gowns in W assortments at 5Qe; better qualities at 75c and § 1 , raid Voxne very fin new styles at $ 1 . 2 5 , $ 1 . 5 0 ; $ 2 . 0 0 a n d up /T u - s T i n D r a w e r is . 3 . 5C E N T S . : . t«a>opular price we give you plain muslin drawers; 7= rows' tfiching of the rle; at. *25c. This i»^ than ttlie^muslin;-l»-^woi*th today. A large assiirtiuent - At this^ nntslin made trimmed drawers _at 25c. Better grades at dO, 49, 74 and $1.00. C o r s e t C o v e r s Cambric Corset Covers, plain,- well made , , . . , .......... . Trimmed 1V ” iu rndre than a dozen styles, all shape ne<'lct». splewdid-'quality'.-;-.,,';*' I'iner v. ” including.all.the new,-styles, •at..;.,v; 39 , 50 , 75 , $iiOO tip to $t. ...... t A b Editor’* L'f« Raved'by Chun erttin'i Congh Beaedy, During the early part of October, 1896, I contracted a bad cold which Battled on my lungs aud.was neglected until I feared that consumption had appeared in an incipient state. 1 was I constantly coughing and trying to [ expel something whieh I could not. 1 became alarmed and after giving I the local doctor a trial bought a hot' ] tie.of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and the ' result was immediate im­ provement, and after I had used three bottles my lungs were- restored to their healthy state—B. S. Ed- j wards. Publisher of The Review, Wyant, III. For sale by C. M. Ridgway, druggist. W h i t e S k i r t s 5 0 c t o $ 5 . 0 0 A L L P R I C E S B E T W E E N You cannot afford to make your White Skirts after see­ ing what. you can buy in this sale, at 75c, ^1, 1.25 and 1.50. We give you skirta t]tat the material would figure, nnu-li higher U N D G R S K I R T S A T 2 5 , 5 0 A N D 7 5 C E N T S C h e m i s e , T r i m m e d , W e l l M a d A T 25 , 3 9 A N D 5 0 C E N T S We also show during thi$ sale our complete line of New Embroideries for Spri 1900, in Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss, and all the new wash material for this sea Jobe Bros. $ Company, Xenia, ARigUafTmn. “Awiul anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham of Machias, Me., when the doctors said she would die from Pneumonia before morning” writes Mrs, 8. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fear­ ful night, but she begged for Dr. King's New Discovery, which had more than nnce saved Iter life, and cured her of Consumption. After taking, she slept alt night. Further use entirely cured her.” This mar-: vellous medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only 50c and $1.00. Trial fettles free at Ridway A Co.’s drug store. -—That charming idyl of New Eng­ land coast life, **8horo Acres, is un­ derlined for one night, Monday, Feh. 26, at the Xenia Opera House. Mr Charles G. Craig, the well-known character actori who played Nathaniel Berry so successfully in New York City, wilt appear on this occasion. Messrs. Atkina Lawrence, IV. H« Gerald, William Burton and Misses Marion Cullen and Belle Theodore and many other well-known players are members of this organization. There will fe a big rush for seats and those expecting to go had better drop Manager McClellan a card. “ t think l would go crazy with pain were it not fur Chamberlain's Pain Balm,” writ** Mr. W. H. Btopleton, llerminie. Pa, “ l have been afflicted with rheumatism for several years and have trial remedies without number, but Pain Balm is the best medicine l have gut hold ef.w One application relieves the pain For sale by l \ M. Kidway. drugiriet. —A riwiw ha*, of all kfedatof Grntorito, at Unv’a. Doe*Yoar StomachDistressYou? 1 Do you have pains in the side. | nausea, sometimes vomiting, distress j after eating, belching, constipation.! lose of appetite, dizziness, flatulence," moth patches, sluggish looks, pimples and a repulsive complexion? I f you have any of these aymtoms, you have dyspepsia or stomach disorder. These distressing troubles ore promptly re­ lieved and then cured by Bailey’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Pleasant to take. They will bring quick relief to the worst cast’s. Wriiten signature of W. J . lkiley on each package. Price 25 cents, Sample free. Druggists Who!don’t have them will get them for you. Two kinds of tablets in each package. The latest discovery. Bold by Ridgway A Co PATENTS ; ,«nt sm I mm conductedfor MoKRATC IX**. . Oua orriec i»e**Miyc ti.a.tfetcMTOrriBK | and wretanMrnr* !cs»timeIhurtthooe ; .remoteftowWoihiogton. _ <> .Sendmodel, drawingor WHttdeoettfK tirin. Wo adviee, if Mtenuble or not, free #1 idurjre. Onrfe«notduetill potentl*tewed. A to««(Uiii Potent*,” WHS 1 S me of WMMrYntfe V.8.And**fet*twil5fel ; Mntfreo. Addrote, O . A . S N O W d f c O O . . .!’ os*. WnttNt WMHUtfetito, W. 0 . 1 • bmom '- ■ K*MM*y*0im*v**n*mm*i*ii**m PATFNTr uUAPANTIll. Kodol Dyspepsia C Digests whatyou Xtartlflclallydigest*thefoodittt Nature in strengthening and: structing the exhausted dfgestfe gans. I t is thelate&t discovered-» an t and tonic. No other prejau- can approach It in efficiency. It atantfy relieves and permanently Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hea Plattilence, Sour Stomach. Na SfckHeadacfe,GastraIgto,cram all other results of tmpcrfectdl to*a«ni«by C. CtDaWiUACo.. C Forfalo by RidgwayACa SO YEAMff >KXMRII. 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