The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

i 1■ Ff*f\ ’ i T h e Ifep q ld , $ i ,m & y e a r . H a writ k ft B ull , Frapra, <1. It,M*WM» K«nt* I iu , - '1 41 tar, B«*. Mgr, Cjnctuo Omen; 4$to 34Waldo Plae*. SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1900. Givt m« from advertising, or give nm * political death, is the seersfc mottoufmstay'would-be candidates. Mr. Carnegie is ao convinced of tbe eta of dying rich thtatheiast- tempting to prevent hie partners from doing eo. Whet we will do with the Nicar­ agua Canal after we get it ii, of comae, important, but it ia much more important that we should get the canal. Whenever a member of Gongreos falls on the ice, aa quite a number {bf them have 'done* this winter, some body is sure to spring the quotation, “The wicked walk in slippery places." The irreverent paragrapbers have been saying things about the elec* tion of Mrs, Catt to bo president of the Woman Suffrage Association which are centirely too kittenish for men. . .. Great Britain is now preparing to take possession of the Suez canal. It she is.to coqtrol the Nicaragua canal ’as she Will under the new treaty she will dominate, .all the waterways of the world. \ The publication of the correspond­ ence between editor Watterson ■ and .the L. ^ H. Railroad management is Calculated to make others believe that Louisville newspapers have editorial . support to sell. ' ' ,f, ....... ' Perhaps it may be better for us to tax Porto Rico and perhaps it may. be jbetter|ior Porto Rico not to be taxed, but we should like to know what be* 1comes of that old'remark about taxa­ tion without representation. Selling secrets seems to have be­ come a business in Prance, A French official is said to have offered to sell Great Britain proof that ves­ sels are being freighted witn supplies for the Boers in French ports. Just when Professor Summer de­ clares that' nine-tenths of the -roar* rages are failures, two young women aue A millionaire for .$450,000 for breach of promise. Evideutly-they do not agree with the professor. When an old politician like old Hon. Joe Cannon has to call thje at­ tention of the. H oubo to the necessity of transacting a little public business just to fool the people, outsiders are excusable for kicking on too much politics ip Congress. The south is rejoicing because its smalt cotton cjrop this year will bring it $85,000,000 more than its larger one of last year. After the Filipinos have learned to wear cotton instead .of fig leaves, this increase will be con­ sidered small. Porto Ricans are excusable for showing that they are jealous of the Hawaiian!. I f present Congressional plana are carried out, Uncle Sam will certainly be open to the charge of partiality In the treatment of his adopted children. The British poets will how have a great time singing of the “ tottering oH veterans who rally to the colors at the Queen's request," Very fine, but hot finer than the grand outpouring o f the Boers to tight * hopeless battle against overwhelming odds. Those who imagine that corruption hr mote rampant under republics than monarchies will not extract much consolation from the news that 43 officers of the Russiab navy are Oh trial for bribery and fraud in con­ nection with the purchase of sup- fHsfc Automobilesmsy supplement horses to an extent, in cities, hut they haven’t made a debt on the usefulness a f the mule in time of war. The Awwrieau mules carried to South Airies by the English will doubtless he found ft useful addition to the fsapuiation after the war is ended ami sgrienttdfal pursuits resumed, NMNWrUPff } sfcM m nrrow i s Itwrair# item tottaiMirO); tktwwftweltaof, Vim~ ftmffiBCwiitoW e id a fend many drawer* you ca t f$ m iU f etvslopii mt* the dark always gsts srerythiagon backwards. t t t Every btrbsr hss some sustonien who think nobody else esa shave them, t 11 When a girl gets to wearing a boy’s bat, she needs looking after. 111 Borne hmn quarrel so much that after a whHe they think they enjoy it, t f t When a boy says his girl is too good for him and a t the same time says that he doesn’t care much for her, we know he is mistaken. ;■ t t t \ One is always meeting people be doesn’t want. t t t Most men carry matches, which shows who builds the. fires. t t t ’One is always surprised to see a preacher carry matches. * v t t t Don’t give up a bill for lost.' The fellow may get married and make it good. * . ■ - t t t A creased pair of trousers may need patching. f t t The way a woman scatters a baby’s clothes, the wonder is that she ever finds.them again. t t t Even a woman has no use for a man who sits around the house in the afternoon,' t t t - ‘ When a roan* sells his home, every­ body wonders if it is mortgaged. t t t It takes some nerve to select one of two barbers when both are idle. t t t . The clock always seems to strike at the most critical time, when you are putting the baby to sleep. t t t Every man thinks the market-goes up just after he has sold. t t t ■ The fellow who goes to the train earliest does not alwaysgetaway first. ALEX. MlLLEK. FreeDWrifcaUoaof Sorghum. The United States Department of Agriculture has for a number of years been conducting experiments in the improvement of varieties of sor­ ghum, The result ot this work is a considerable in the secroae content of several varieties, which the Depart­ ment is now offering for free distribu­ tion to the farmers of the country through the medium of the State Ag­ ricultural Experiment stations. The Ohio Station at Wooster will receive a consignment of this seed, which will be distributed free to farmers within the state who wish to improve the quality of their sorghum cane. , Since the quantity of seed is limited and since the object of distribution is to furnish the farmers with a start of better varierties of sorghum, the seed will only he pent out in quantities sufficient to plant one acre or less. Farmers in Ohio who wish to se­ cure some of this seed should apply at once to Ohio Agricultural Experi­ ment Station, Wooster, Ohio, I t f a M I k l n im i . All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O.j after suffering 13 months from BectsI Fistula, he would , die unless a costly operation was performed; but he cured himself with Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the World, Surest Fils cure oa Earth. 25c a box, a t Ridgwey f t Go’s. Drugstore. A gentleman of good address who can give good reference and tarnish a horse in the business can secure steady employment at good wages by addressing J« G. B rowk , 26 West Third St. Dayton, G. Wkai’i Ywr Fate WartkT Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of Liver Trouble, But Dr. King’s New Fills give Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks. Rich Complexion, Only 25 cents at RMw«y A Co.’s Drug Store. W COM A OOLBnr sw n t . Taka Laxative Brouto Quinta, Tataria. All dragdats iwftmd tha waavy t f It fltib to tn ii, E W* —Jswixfsdgnatmw Is aa aash hast. 2$e» C A D E T M A S T ER S , Flrat <*U for rat ate haft soundnd a t Weat I’olat and the cadets had (Sth- arntf ia link group* oa the Infantry piala. laughing and ibattinc white waiting for the drums to rotl oif tha ‘'fall in.” i t Is the dose of a rara Juan day and the sun sinking Behind tb* ruined battlements of old. Fort Put­ man, towering westward of tbs bar* racks, throws the slowly lengthening shadow of the old revolutionary rsltc acroke the parade ground. There is unusual jollity in “O’' com­ pany to-night. The names of the cadet otfims for the coming year have been announced, and of the cadets who will wear chevrous a large number have been chosen from the boys of this command. The unlucky ones are busy congratulating their fortunate-fellow* and giving them the Initiatory' back- slapping usual on such occasions. Al­ together there- ia a good deal of noise and skylarking being crowded Into that brief Interval between drum*. At ft little distance from the rollick­ ing gray-dad groups stands a cadet leaning on his ride. He Is taking no part In the fun of his fellows, John Masters, that is his name, is .a tall, well-knit boy .with n face that Is per. hbps grave and thoughtful be •• yenrs. He baa beeu at Vfeat Point s full year now and Is a full-fledged third classman, or "yearling,” as the cadets prefer to call it. John Masters is cut by nearly all Ills fellow, cadets. The few who speak to him do so only on rare occasions, for the cadets have pronouuccd this, boy a coward, When he reported at the academy for some weeks bis course ran bb did that of the other cadets. He took his hazing jteod-uaturedly, and there was noth­ ing to mark him different from his comrades. Then, one day by the usual order from the superintendent the new cadets were formed Into two sec­ tions for the purpose of taking danc­ ing lessons. The corps of cadets was something more than mildly aston­ ished the next day when a special or­ der from General O. O. Howard, the superintendent, was read excusing cadet John Masters from attendance a t the dancing class on account of "expressed conscientious scruples against dancing.” Such a thing as this had never happened before in ■the whole history of the academy. The cadets laughed at Masters a little and most of them called him a "milksop.” It was not until a month after this, however, flint the real trouble of the new cadet's life began. In accordance with old-time cadet usage It seemed tb the body of the boys that a certain class difficulty made It necessary for Masters to engage In n fight with an upper classman behind the ramparts of old Fort Clinton, ,which for eighty ycars hnd been the place where cadets 'settled their difficulties with their ^ jrfVj Jr* ■-* i r 3 f t , . fV | \ U ("I was the first to call you coward.'*) lists. Masters raid; “There Is no rea­ son for my fighting; 1 do not believe In it. While 1 will always defend my­ self from assault and resent an In­ tended insult 1 will under no 'circum­ stances engage In an arranged fight. It is against my conscience,” The cadets a t once voted Masters a coward and’cut him off from all com­ radeship. His room-mate secured oth­ er quarters and the ostracism was made complete. • * * * ,. * * * It Is mid July at the academy, one month after the opening scene of this story. The first-class men are drilling with the heavy "soacoa&t guns,” which frown over the parapets near the north pier. The third-class men, standing In detachments by the cais­ sons and light field pieces on the nr* tlllery plain, are waiting the ringing trumpet signal, "Cannoneers, mount.” In front of the wfalte-tented camping ground, under the shade of the great rims, are gathered hundreds of spec- tutors, mostly women and children, waiting eagerly for the yearlings’ In­ spiriting artillery drill. The trumpets sound “Mount,” and the cannoneers spring to their seats on caisson and limber chest. There are four horses two lenders and two at the pole for each piece and Its attached limber. On the extreme left of the battery Is the field rifle, to which Cadet Mnstei’s is assigned. He has sprung to his place on tlie limber chest and 1 b sitting there with folded arms, facing for­ ward, With hts feet upon the pole be­ tween the flanks of the rear Iioroe*. On either side of him, facing to the rear, Is another eatiit, his companion cannoneer for the drill. The horses drawing the limber chest ontl its at­ tached field piece He n recent govern­ ment purchase. They are absolutely hew to the drill and Are restive and frightened. The two .enlisted men, whose duty It Is to ride one lea *er and one wheel horse and to act os drivers during the evolution, have slipped to the ground for a moment to adjust a twisted trace. At this instant there comes from be­ low the hill, where the senior cadets are at work with the great guns, the heavy reverberating boom of the gi­ ant twenty-ton smooth bore. The four mettlesome horses attached to Cadet Masters’ field-piece and limber Jump forward without the warning of a fraction of a second, hurling the two enlisted men to the'ground and dash­ ing forward In wild flight over the ar- tllTery-.plaln dragging As though It were but a feather, the amniunltioB chest and the thro? Inch rifle. The two cadets who n:e Masters’ fellow can­ noneers, with i ' r ui-e bom of train­ ing. jump fra" t t> bn’ . r chert clear Of the the- ’*• — of rfui fa ll­ ing eantmi And Alight uninjured on tha ground. CAdet Masters la about to follow them, Ilia right hand la on the flank of the nigh pole home and he make* ready to imp forward beyond and f« the left of the Cfunehing caisson wheel. Then for n saommit he looks ahead, In the direct coarse of the fly­ ing homes are the hundreds of gath- emt spectator* for the great part wo­ men and <hlhtn n, They am sitting as If paralysed by the sight of the ntaa- way. Masters* t hought* act qniekly. Them is a n lime ham m apftes._ l i t upright as Jhs pots briweaa wu ag tlm tuupMMu homes, ft# makes bis way atowly for­ ward, his lutnd now upon the tmok at one, now upon the back of tbs other. One slip tasarn instant death boassth the hoofs or tha grinding of tbo gun wheels. Masters' body sways aa tha animals dash ovsr the rough ground of the drill r-l-tln, He looks nhond ones more, Many of the crowd hata sought safety In flight, but scores of women and children ate ntHl In tha dtract line of danger, {teaching the end of tha swaying pole Masters stands for one Instant ere; t. Then, just how no one ever knew, he made a flying leap and lauded sqiatvly astride one of the freualed leaders. They are within thir­ ty yards of the group of frightened onlookers, blasters leans forward, well over' the neck of his mount, grasps the bridle at the right side near the hit, arid by a mighty effort brings the Under’s bead to the right. As if in obedience to the .enforced movement, the other leader compiles and there Is a slight change of direc­ tion, Once more j.te cadet brings hia whole force to bear upon tbe bridle and still further do tbe runaways change thejr course. They are almost upon the terrified groupof people. One more tugging effort. The leaders are turned still more and the children un­ der tbe shade of the elms are Saved. With speed unchecked the horses dash on. Almost in their path stands a great tent post. Masters makes an ef­ fort to bring them clear, but only half succeeding, the wheels crash Into the obstruction and the. boy Is thrown headlong to the plain, stunned and bleeding. When thought In some degree cornea back and objects shape themselves once more to I i I b eye he becomes con­ scious that a cadet Is bending over him and saying; "Masters, I' was the first one to call you a coward. You've got more grit than the whole corps of cadets put together,” A cheer that came ns an echo to the words told .Tohn blasters, coward, that he had won his case with ids comrades.—Chi­ cago Record. Toasting the General. At a family party where young peo­ ple predominated, the grandmother ot a dozen lively boys and girls suggest­ ed a gatno which had been In vogue In her, childhood. With the substitu­ tion of the name of the President for that she gave,, the game was played with great success and much merri­ ment \ "It was called ‘Toasting the Gen­ eral,” ' fehe said, "and was handed down from my grandmother,'who was a contemporary of GeorgeWashington. . "The boys n-d girls, were seated around the. table, and a glass o f water was placed before each one. The lead­ er took up hlsfrglnsa. saying gravely, T drink to the health of Gen. George Washington!’ Then- he nodded his head once, took one sip of water, and touched the bottom of his glass once to the table before setting It down. He then patted the table once with his right hand and the floor once with his right foot. This formula went' around the table. *. "Next the leader said,, ‘I drink for the second time to the health of Gen. George Washington. As he took up bis glass he nodded twice, took two sips of water, touched his glass twice to the table, patted the table twice with his left hand and the floor twice with fats left foot. This Again went, the rounds, "Then tlvo leader raised his glass again, saying, ‘I drink for the third and last time to the health of Gen. George Washington!’ nodded three times, .took three sips of water, touch­ ed his glass three t'mes to the, table, patted the table thi 3 times, first with his left and theta with hla right hand, and the first with his left and then with his right foot "This ended the game, stave for the forfeits which were celled in conse­ quence of mistakes. And there wits scarcely a person In the room who had not nodded or sipped In the Wrong order, or patted too many or too few times, or with the wrong hand or foot; so there was much sport,*’. Fun, as well as history, repeats It­ self. and the. same old-time game was nounced one of the beat forfeit, pltays tho boys and girls had' ever tried. Ruslan Wolf Story. “Well,” -said the r,d-faCed mim, ‘the most exciting case 1 ever had hap­ pened a few days ago in Russia. One night, when .sleighing about -ten miles - from my destination, I discovered, to my intense horror, that I was bring followed by a pack of wolves. I fired blindly into the pack, killing one of the brutes, and to my delight, saw the others stop to devour it. "After doing this, however, they still came on. I kept pu repeating the dose, with the same result and each occasion gave mp an opportunity to whip up* my horses. Finally there was only one wolf left, yet on It came, with its fierce eyes glaring in anticipation of a good, hot supper.” Here the man who had been sitting in the corner burst forth into a fit of laughter. “Why, man,” said he, "by your way of reckoning Hint last wolf must have had the rest of tbe pack Inside of him!” “Ah!” raid the red-faced man, "now I remember, it did wabble a bit."- London Tlt-Bita. In Wall Street, Wayfarer from Arcadia—As I came up Wall street tt struck me as. being a sordid rift iu something, "Sordid rift" is good, but what’s It a rift in? Kli? Denizen of the Street—Sordid rift. Yes, that’s good, What alls it’s bring a rift in the loot?—Life. "Why do men stay away from the church?” "Well, sometimes I don’t go because I haven’t got new sheep, and t: en again I don’t g> Leo use I hive new ■hoes."—IndlanopMip Journal. New fthe’e Convinced. Askib-Where is that Miss Oldgirl, who was expressing herself so strong­ ly against Christmas presents the oth­ er day? Telllt—She’s laid up with a bad fiold-^CAUght It while she wa* out gathering mlstletoe.-HBaHimore Amer­ ican. •imply Fiendish. "Hlpper Is a mean cuss." "Think so?” "Ye*. Me’* the sort of -« men who would Inveigle » woman Into buying elgara for a Christmas present for her husband,"—Philadelphia North Amer­ ican, Midwinter Uparts. "Do you enjoy the holidays?" "No, We have had ao many Invita­ tions out that i feel *■ if I had been ■artteiptatlng In a six-day turkey-eat- in* oMteet,* chtauto Record. jentwir1tm( IffiaTe ’wVTvyspUVWFa tho—i heard about the elopement, Mae her mother forgiven them? Hw—l think not, f understand she to live with thout.-~0ettier’« O k to d m u ttl I M s t a n . liBniBuivaniayneg.! — __ ...... ■ L i r f s r * Weetorord, ^ I am J am ^ MMSkSf... „Jv.,*8WWMt|«M * *4 u „_doa,... ........ •* So. tibartaMon... " Selma................." (talarvllls.......... “ Wilbwforos......" 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I»ri3(l<t4 IT 19 AM •400 430 430 530i MIT PM i n m Iff! 540 1>M ri pm ml * *490*8*5? ** 3 | i r w ris I’M JAM 1*11Ml II 20.12M 7101305,19'M rM|AM| PM Ii Vs i u s 23 *eIe,Q*^eH,Ri AM AM *735) 764 815 „ 820*85011 855,917' 8E5t917 922 949 1019.1025 IT TrtT AM .0445 1130 AH PM ISOU!JA|304|3l4 AM 10*10 1110 1110 1135 PM| PMPM|PM 4*9KS*1I i i PM PM PM I PM’ • SauUyiln. bSbm (• 4ii«ku|* vuMorm rHrifti wit ef Uniui. e Mljr, | Nwb. flu ip i Enadtj. , DarkFseeSTypetwata tlw tm is.00otarbl2.00ml- Wight;Unit ratal( thi 12.00jaMli|htit iXwawo. 1*1111111^a teep lav 'CaraonKiw.O, s ,« , 7,14,doand s i either ran through viaColum­ bus and Ptttaburgh or connect tnrougli Fitu- burgh*Union Station to and from Bultlinoro, Waahliigton, Philadelphia and New York. Non. S, SOI aad S t connect at Richmond for Indianapolis and St. Louts: Met, a i and a IbrChicago; No. 301 for Loganiport. L. F. LORKE, . E.A. FORD, . StMrriMtuytr, Gtwrrihaw{cr tpal, U-UMU.-P. PlTTSBCROH,PxtlN’A. For tlmeoarda, ratesoffare, through tickets, baggage checks, and further information re­ garding tbe running of trains apply to*any agentor the Pennsylvania Lines. BO YEAM* 'EXPERIENCE P atents IRAOKMAIMia D esigns C opyrights A c . Invention it prob Mon*ttriotlroonSdentfal. Ba sent(rt*. Oldiet attcoor.forjI •mt^^^arjSl inthe Sckittiffc Hmcrkatte Ahaadeowelytlhutrated weekly. Ltnrett dr, caution of anv.totentlBolournal. Ttrnii. SI a year: foarwontht,Si- Sowbyall newsdealer*. immzzxx&s&w PATENTS GUARANTEED .Ourfee returned if we faU, Anyone tending sketch and description of any invention win promptly receive our opinion free concerning >tbe patentability of same. "Bow to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patent* secured throughus advertisedfor sale at ourexpense. Patents taken out through ua receive *pccial nsMce,wfthoutcbarge,ln Tan P atkht kreoan, 'an illustrated and. widely circulated Journal, consultedbyManufacturer*and Investors. : Send forsamplecopy FREE. Address, VICTOR J . CVANB A CO. * *, (Patent Atletaer*,) Evans Building, WASHINGTON, D, C. WANTED—Several Bright and Honest per­ i l sons to reprtsent ns a* Managers in this and close by counties. Salary *900 a year and expenses. Straight, boni-fids, no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Out* references, any bank In any town, It is mainly oftev work conducted at .home. Reference, E.- dose self-addrsissd stamped envelope. T ub D okiuiox Courisv, Dspt. S, Chicago. Daaa Your Stamack Distresa Yau? Do you have pains in the *ide, nauaea, aometimea vomiting, diitress after eating, belching, constipation, Joss of appetite, dizzincM, flatulence, moth patches, sluggish looks; pimples and a repulsive complexion? I f you have any pf these symtoms, you have dyspepsia or stomach disorder. These distressing troubles are promptly re­ lieved and then cured hy Bailey’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Pleasant to take. They will bring quick relief to the worst cases. Written signature of W, J. Bailey 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, fitold by Ridgway A Co HIMJC SAIL I will sell at public sale on the John A. Harbison farm, at the barn on the. north side of Clarke's Run, three miles north of Cederville, Thursday, March 8, 1900, at 10 o’clock a. m. the following property: 6 head of horses, consisting of 2 draft mares, 2 general purpose mares, 1 yearling draft colt and 1 weanling draft Ally; 6 head of Polled Angus Cattle, consisting of 2 cows, 1 two year old heifer, 1 yearling heifer and two heifer calves; 18 head of Delaine breeding ewes, 1 Piano binder, nearly new, 1 two horse wagon, 1 breaking plow, 2 cultivators, 1 forty tooth harrow, duets of work harness, etc, 800 bushels of corn in crib, hay in mow, 75 shock* of fodder in fold and half interest tn 40 acre* of wheat, Tern* made known on day of sale, H. C. Wltemi, •Tam. ftaiftt and!%•*•atGn»y’§ SPRINC - 1 9 0 0 can- C a r p e t * . he designee anil q vance in raw material Mi mand, and tha mill* have adraftead nrioaa. Xo overcome in HUTCHISON A GIBNEY placed there order* a t price# that not .lie duplicated by 5 cnp 10 per cent, ' v / . M a t t l n a r . 10000 yds. Matting,job less and seamless twine ehain in green, blue, brown and red « t l 2 j to 85c. Never better for the money. 10 Rolls of the Grande, per yd.,..»«•- ..... **.25and 30c 15 Rolls of the.CottonExtra Super ■■*♦#*Me#*#*eaftaafteeae'rfvea***#*#a*35c 15-Rolla All-wool Filling 50c 25 Rolls All-wool both w a y s . ..50, 80,-75c Veivat, Tapestry, Moquette, Axmlostcr. Art Ingrain all sizes 14,75, $5.75 $8.75. Large size, all-wool Axminster, 3 yards wide, 14 yard* long. Large else Moquette, Velvet, Tapestry. Art Corner Remnants put doviu to 26c, Brussel Remnant* 19c, 25c, 50c, 75c. l i a c e O u r * ! i i l i i f c u 500 pair, excellent styles, never lower. Good style 34 yards long $1.00. ’ Three yards tang per pair, 50c. . ■■■„., , H UTCHI 50 N f i lBNEY NEW SYSTen *.*• D e n t a l O f f l c j e ^ NOTICE: FOR 30 DAYS ONLY.- Is order to more fully introduce-our work ta the [leople of Oedarvillo end. vicinity w* make this special offer: \* , ,J ' OUR REGULAK$1^PLATE with eul JLn toioetic 8UCtiou>with highot grade '1 / : teeth and one goldElling. t f l Na charge for Painlen*. Extrac- II tion when, teeth are ordered. NewSystemDental Office Room* 10Allen Ruilding,^ ; Telephone No. 236, XENIA, OHIO. ExchangeBank CEDARVILLE, OHIO. A CCOUNTS of Merchants and In ­ dividuals solicited. Collections promptly tnade and remitted. . D RAFTS on New York,u and €in- cinnati sold at lowest rates. The cheapest and most convenient way to send money by mail. T OANS made on Real Estate, Pei- A* eonnl or Collateral Security, William Wildnian, Pres., Seth W. Smith, Vice PreB., W. J . Wildman, Cashier. Y OU can always find at the old reliable Meat Shop of C. W. Crouse's Choice Beef, . Fork Sausage, ^ Veal, Lard, 9 Bologna, Wenerwust, Bacon, - Hams, Sugar Cured * Shoulders!! Give us a trial and be con­ vinced* CMCHCSTOrSEMUSH PENNYROYAL P U S *SS**TV INSURANCE CO. O f N c w T o r l t . 92d Semi-Annual Statement J u l y , 1 8 9 9 . Summary of Assets: C»*h In Benlc Ren! Eiiate United Slate* Rond* State Bond* City Itohd* Rellroed Bonds Wetor Bond* Gn* Stock* and Bon'd* Rellroed Stock* Bank Stock* Trait Co. Stock* * Oil,#87.04 i,m ,w « - i,#ie,7»w ' 98,60144 735.3UJI 1,083^50.44 88(200.44 152.SH2.M 4, 647,535.43 314,700.40 105,500.44 Bond* nnd Morlgag**, being le t' lien os Real Eatate' 212,350.4# Loan* on Stock*, payable on do- mand 128,125.14 Premium* uncollecteda nd In band* , of Agenl* 577,198.80 Intereat duo and accrued on lat ‘ July, 1899 47,914.21 ■ . ■ *12,457,928 M Ltabilitlea: Caah Capital ■ . *3,0o0,000.00 Reierva Premium Band 4,103,223.(9 Raiirvo foe unpaid Loanee and t Claim* 648.911.81 Nek fiurpln* - 4.804,793,71 *12,457.928^2 Barplu a* r*gard* polity leU en *7«S4«<793-ro W . L* C L E M A N S ; Agent, CEDARVILLE, - - OHIO, FRANK H. DEAN. A t t o r n e y a t L aw . 41E. Main St., Xenia, C, Adam’s Restaurant am) Dining R ooms Corner High and Limestone etreet, Springfield, Ohio. „ s S T T a T s s s r s r& s z s s& s s s i ___ oHJOHaeraa cuaiuoAL oo. •lea Mnrit*««mauM*. mttftAu s * a > Sttaitaa ta t* eas t*. (ir!Lii1'ijasHgagaeae gw^ita<TV«l*iMMk«ah<ala*drodattlto- y t ltoh,a.*toa4atta4forNtentSiTKDU. % 8 egmpaaaa\ ■TsSssaa# O . A . f t N O W A D O . JftMI. W* alubuka wi fUnm ftj mm m m tinFrontStahla. teftVfynarhotsto tattw tufl ywer Hgs he kejft mi.tlw taslfo, m t oftito rain nnd atorm. m N. Fewiitota Aveftne, CWtaNL** % TftSMh, VSftp RANK OF CEDARVILLE, H arpxs f t Co., B ankers . fteipontiblllty *2(9,##S,N, G. W, Harper, pies.t Vlana M. Harper, vicepm. • PHUNOM D1NKDYONY ft- P. Chereh—ftev, J , f . Maetee, Peflw. tarWea* at lltOft a,. «*. Sahhatk SehecI M 19a. a*. CovaaettUr Ckareh-ftev. W. J. KandeteM, peelev. Regular Mfvlee*at U;90a, tn. S*V will Rrhbol at 10a, w, V, P. Cherek—ftev, f , 0. fttal, patter. 8W* tlm a t 10;S# a, at. ^»d 7:09p, », Sahba* flekeal at 9:39a. m. ataeiari UaM. A. M. X, Cknrek—K*r. Mr. Maxwell. Ito* ter Pnaehlsg at 11:90 a. ee. end 7:36p.»- Cte*« every Sahhatli at lfto , flefctolh Seta*! akfliflSp, m . Prieed* and -vltUerk cordiato tovited. If, ft. Charek^lUv, A. D. Maddox, Pa»M*. JteMMex at UtSSa.e*. fletoatk fichool 9f44 n.Mt. Yriiag peepfa't e»eetlng at#-#* p. w. Prayer *mttng Weieeeday «u*Hg st Bttolit Chnrrii--.fc'ev. Mr.<«d«4Uti, pteto •ftke Baptlrtrharrk. rraaeWagat Uo>ta* Mdf-top. tn. flnMMtk flrimnlnt 2:30roft- Prjtear mewtlng *v*ry Wedtmday nightM T;H. ftvwyw* Invited, jfiteAwttoffnftonYitetatenfiteti, »1!«»*■* WintMMNraT4Mall, nvirp Rnnday ntWmo4*,M «ifti n’*te*dt, oteninrit tow. IraratodfJ* vttei, IH* 1 , ieftte, ftentawIn ttaifl- 'Mm