The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

. € *V' Emtahner. > . sad r doing work ur cturtomers a. I t would t considerable ay one with greatest con* it hurt* yon u’re oarcus- ‘tToily bread” an n perraft- foTE , Ictroif, XonUjt O. ‘.TORY . MOtNf *mUr. ittUt* M w«* *t \V,J,nasHLeewa, 11:90 k . tt. **t>- llxisj, m M>0*r- SOp, m , Mbfctlb ti»«. fr. M»XK*it. tfw- 4*,*atft9*w»tt» % frtehrtKtowI tiiitot* m9Miy . Pastor. ;«tu«h»*h*>> »* i wtotitrg eAuswtoy * r * t i * g k r f f Wwfcteftf t fHMUlf Ki U It M mk I M »;*> W eAwwhy ri*b * Tb* alarm Sipfc Mtton o f o f Wife* « * .The eaty low iKHMd. l i t . * b * podtUm us i Fealteatiary, Habbath atfck hr Bteekawt , **n pd Ifirs fll— ir j» * n n « y ' Minumkj kt tal>g» N. n f Mr. < »* t o ..** •» «* n I' w •gMM*uf Mr* £ l v i » m m u rlpriaatoYha Ffl^ ^ ( tf «H wfcowM p «/U f WMM^tkMf « ! * * will I » w Md to newMibMribort, Xerald. What* yowl p fs r te a Urn* rate* it te to; WIB^HSF^jpwyfliPB | TWENTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. io. CEDARVILLE. O H IO , J U IY 21 , 1900 . PRICE $1.00 A YEAKi Vo«mff OiKlxr Dollar. O u r h u t H n e ia m m p T e t e i n w e ^ d e t a « n r i v l M ^ ^ t Cnrt ^ US* ’ ™ ? f 1le’ ^ S * * * ton e ' & c ‘ W * a , , ° 8eU th e p * , h * ' • "**•< n o b b y «h«pe fo r y o u n g f e llo w s a n d o ld o n e s , too , • *** ’ s l^*c * c w r e c t am * p rtcca f i g h t . « * W h e n y o u n e ed a N e c k t ie , ta k e a l o o k a t o u r s a n d *ee w h a t ’s r igh t. «« C lo th e s an d p r ic e s to f it y o u , T a i l o r COGITATIONS AU*» C«rfet?Bag m * the trMMi a •RVjgyymgyA i•■ Out of New Orleans, wo learned thata lady had lout her carpet bag,. If we hadbeen deaf and dumb aud . blind, and dead, we should have known it. Wo board enough about f t till it would have been no cause fpr surprise ifa whole carload o f baggage hadbeen lost, . , A woman lost it. Women are riyays losing their baggage. A . woman is not happy unless she has a lot o f carpet bags■to worry about and, not supremely, superlatively happy if some of it is not lost. This woman was huppy. * Some gentlemen were in the party. TherealwaysArewhen baggage is lost. ' A woman .seldom 1 ose £ her baggage when traveling alone. This is about what we heard: ■ “ Where did you lost BeO your tost grip?* “ It wasn't lost when I aw it," she edd somewhat spicily. “ I (enow, butyou lost it afterward.*’ “ No, Bir; X did not lose it alter- wards; the baggage master .at New Orleansmusthave lost it.". “ Where did you last see iff* “ Why the. last time I saw it was when my husband Ordered it taken to the depot*. Then it was plain to be aeonwhy the man. had argued tho o#se m mildly. - I f he had been her -husband, he would have insisted that she liked to loose grips; that she lost them on pur-' pose,that she never went anywhere without losing her grip; that he knew before shestarted what rite would do; that be might haveknownbetter thou to trust her, She would have said nothing and worn A look o f injured innocence till berhurband, unless he was a brute, would have felt like a blackleg mud would have intimated thathe wasglad the ok) grip was foe# it wasworn out, anyway. Then one o f the gentlemen o f the pertysuggested that they telegraph ter the carpet beg. “ Who will we telegraph to?" asked thewoman, oblivious o f the foot tbit theshould have said, “ to Whom shall vs telegraph?’1' “ To the station agent at Dew Or- n HUB( h ? . “Howwill we telegraph?" was the Wy’s next inquiry. The- conductor ms found and he beard the tale of eee, Heaskectif the jrripbad brew fobu to thedepot. The train stopped ■ri the conductor had to attend to IkdatMs. A tskgfaph bleak was secured and At tag « f war began again. “ How dndl describe the grip?" inquired dsgollaat gentleman. "Well, I had in it, « toilet set, it mriH*and thread, a thimble, a box r i— ■ • *Ym; but how will thestation agent htswwhatis in the grip?" "Tbit’sso; howstupid o f me. Tell Mnkisa yellow bather grip with tnoritapf" “ Ton ssy your husband ordered it •mtdows, hut the traia men say it; :* * * got to the depot." ^tjj^w hy not tebgrajdi to your *% won’t be there; he b it a little Br Wedid (o be gone several dsys pwhuii»e»trip,* '•Meuductor rsappinrsd and was to help all 1 m seehi. B# ^ tiby hnltMMt the i riapam tinformed that they M net ►y*uthink the eerpet hog wHI H fbftntiwdsfntf* ' iMseghtlt wwrid. “ 'ViII they take dire o f it?" They would. “ Hut how will they know whose it is?*' “ They won’t need to know, . “ Hadn’t we better telegraph him?” “ Perhaps it would be n good plan." Aiid then they got out the telegraph blank once more. “ Has it your uame on the outside?** askedthe gallant manwhovolunteered to write tlie telegram. t “ Ho;, but it is in.a card case in a little purse that ray daughter gave me for Christmas, .which is in the grip and"—jUa£ at this point the hrnke- nianBhoutetl “ Nashville,** and we took auother route, Wo discovered a great truth and that is, that a lost carpet bag' causes about the.same commotion, whether north or south ot Alusoit and Dixon’s line. BUFFALO BILL. Electrical Storm. ' One o f the worst storins that has visited Goes for several years was wit* neseed there Tuesday afternoon. The downpour of rain was something terrible,, while the lightning seemed one -constant flash. John Confer’s barn was struck by lightning, both barn and contents licing deBtroyed. . At the time the bam was struck there wob five men iu it, but strange to say none of themwere injured,be­ yond being blinded for the time being by the flash. It waBbut a short time until'the whole structure was a mass o f flames ■and nothing could be dono towardschecking them. ' In theharh was Mr. Confer’s wheat crop along with hay and some other material which wasburned. The Imrn was a bank barn of good rise mid was covered by insurance. 1 k l«ik ) p.xPoamtJrf* * Tlie great Falls, Rapids and Gorge o f the Niagara River will he one of the important auxiliary attractions at the Pan-American Exposition nt Bnttnlo, from Alay 1st to November 1st, 1901, ' '•MsWarffc Kecatatted. A t the lost Quarterly Conference o f the M. E. Church, Rev. Barnes, presiding, the.official board and con- gregatkm were unanimous in their request that Rev. A, D. Maddox, their present pastor, remain another year with them. As this conference year Complete*the third one with this church, this invitation comes as a dis­ tinct mark o f - the high esteem in which he is held by his people. It must be with a feeling o f gratification to him to know that the seal and sincerity which he has always dis­ played both in his work as minister and psetor has been recognised and Appreciated. Wervet AecMent*. Dost Friday week while Mr. Her­ man Coe, who resideson the Clifton pike, was unloading hay at his bam he had the misfortune to fall from the wagon and break bis right arm near the wrist Mr Coe Is improving, and it will he hut a short time Until He will he able to beabout. Mr. Calvin Stormont met with a very painfnlaccident while unloading bay at his ham, last Saturday. The hay was being elevated to the mow by * hay fork, audMr. Stormontwas in the act of tripping the lodd when tlie rope broke, letting him foil from the wagon to the door. In the foil he struck his head against a beam nearly severing one o f his eats. Mr. Stormont wassomewhat bruited about the beadand shoulders which will go somewhat hard with him'owing to hit advanced i j 0._ * Escarsfea te Bethanyfork, lad* July 17th-to August 13ib, inclusive Excursion ticket* will lie sold account “ Bethany Assembly** at Bethany Park, tad., via Pennsylvania lines; good returning natll August 15th. Every day during the AieewMy a •MMiil pragramme o f exercises k o S Z d, luwMeh talented men and wWWivi |Ww TaxationRotes. The auditor hns made out the rates for the different corporations, town- ships ami wardh in the county. The rates for this .towuship the coming year will be 1.71; school ;l.92; cor­ poration 2.66. Last year this com- poratiou asked for $2200; this year $2000, an increase o f $400■ more,' The increase is for the purpose of putting in two fire cisterns which are much needed, and certainly noone would object to suchan improvement. The school.diitrict is out o fmoney, in fact behind, •and had to ask for additional money,.this being the caus$ for the increase over lastyear. DoeaYo*r SU mmc I i DistressYea? Do you have pains in the side, nausea, sometimes vomiting, distreM after eating, belching, constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, flatulence, moth patches, sluggish looks, pimples and a repulsive complexion? I f you have any o f these syratoms, you have dyspepsia or stomachdisotdeiw These distressing troubles are promptly re* lieved and then cured by Bailey’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Pleasant to take, They, will bring quick relief to the worst cases. Written signature of W. X 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. Sold by G. M, Ridgway. ■W* — ♦aimrfflmM V9VV XWIWVIIWIi At the council meeting last Friday evening, John Pierce was elected chief engineer o f the fire department, Finley Griudle having resigned. Mr, Pierce, in order to be closer to the engine room will move his family in to the Gaines property, as ‘soon Oi some repairs are made. DoesIt Pay te BayCheep. A cheapremedy for coughsand colds is atl right, but you wauc something that wilt relieve and core tho more se vere and dangerous results of throat ami latfg troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more reg ular climate? Yes, if possible; it not possible for you, then in either esse take tho only remedy thathasbeen in­ troduced in all civiized countries with success in severe throat ami lung troubles, “ Boschee’s German Syrup.” It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays luflamatlon, causes eaiy aXpMdoration, gives a good night’* rest, and cure# the patient, Try one bottle. Recommendedmany yearsby ail druggist* in the world. For sale by 0. M. Ridgway. . All kiwi* paints arMitchefl. CRUSHED By Traia.No. 21was a Horse at the Miller Street Crosslsg, Last Saturday. . Last Saturday train No. 21, due here at about 6:15 struck a horse driveri by two boy*. son*, o f .Jacob. Rauniaster, a tenilnt on oneo fMr. Albert Hopping’s farms about two mites south o f thin place. The train which goes at lightning speed, struck the .animal as the hoys attempted to cross the tracks at the Miller 8treat crossing, crushingit into a pulpy mass. The animal was drawn completly out o f the harness, doing no damage to the wagon except breaking cue slmit, < it not even being overturned. The harness were -quite old and hadseen considerable use and R is conceded that the boys owe their lives to this fact, The occupants were not injured: in the least andwhen it wa* all over the boysalighted from the rig just realiz­ ing what had taken place. * The train was in chargeo f Fletcher as conductor aad Charlie Keck as engineer. The engine and several of the coaches were splattered with blood. ' The many accidents that have hsp- bened at this crossing certainly calls for a better means of protection than that in use. ' a cooo onnm . Wo have an inquiry from the Ger­ mania Investment Co , of Cininnati, wanting a responsible and influential gentleman to act asLocal Manager, This Company is supervised by the 8tale of Ohio and. have on deposit with the State Treasurer, $51,500 in Government Bonds to guarantee their contracts, The Company is among the strong­ estand most progressive financial Cor­ porations of the Btatc. They havo mademore than25per cent for invest­ ors in the past and offer to all a Guar­ anteed 8 per cent. Investment, To tlie man capable o f handling their business in this district, they are ready to make permanent and liberal contract, Address with references, T h F-G ehmajua favnsYMexT CO., 1 A 2 Wiggins Block, Cincinnati, 0. —Summer Wash Goods. Lawn* 4c, Dimities % , Organdie* wa*25e for 12|e, 40 in. all*wool Drea* Goods was50c and 65c for 25c this week. • Alexander ASpahr. Real Estate Valuation. • The following figures taken by our real estate appraiser, H. AI. Stormont, will be of interest to our many read­ ers,showing the.number o f acreswith valuation, same with houses, mills, efo. • TOWNSHIP, In the township there are 17712,88 acrco •nP“ :ornWe : aint plOW^ IIttU; meadow and pasture 2401.10 acres; uncultivated and woodland 4284:79 acres, making a total of 24,398,77 •CMS* - Total value of lauds excluding buildings and roads $719,936 Value of houses $75,997; milts $4,000; other buildings (barns etc) $42,197, Total .valuation of town­ ship $842,130. ‘ CORPORATION. Value o f lots .excluding buildings $84,390; value el houses $104,300; value o f mills $21,200; value of of other buildings $7,770. Making • total valuation o f $217,660 for the corporation. Tlie total valuation for townshipand corporation $1,059,790; The equalized valuation for the township ten years ago $785,940 the present appraisment making a gain pf $55,200 over the former, The equalized valuation for the corporation ten yean ago was $107,220, the present being $217,660 showing an increase of $110,440. This make* an average o f acreage without buildings $29, with lmilding $34.50. An appeal Is going up from all quarters that the valuation of the corporation be held where it is, that is, the late appraisement, or it would be better if it were raised to $225,000. There is only one way to make im­ provements and have a low rate of taxation and that is to have a high valuation, With this we could have electric tights and many other city luxuries. Another important thing is that a low rate of taxes induces moneyed men (o locate with us, By keeping the Valuation up wa will soon see the importance of it. Our prescut school building is now to crowded, also getting somewhat run down, simply from the fact that theboard is short of finances. Iu re­ gard to building an addition we would be taxed very heavy should ourvaluation remain anything under two hundred thousand dollars, Fur the interest* o f the town and the property owner we would insist that that valuation he raked instead of lowered. “-Farm gates at MHobsll’s. IhaOaswlag leatare of the Largest Spec­ tacular Review Ever Attempted WithHorses andHorsemen. The initial feature o f the perform­ ancesiu Buffalo Bill’sWild West and Congress of Rough Riders of the World, which comes ta Xenia, July 24, .is the grand international eques­ trian review, aud everybody should beseated by 2 or 8P. A!., as it always opens sharp at those hours, and to miss it, or any of it, istolose a raag- uificent, electrifying,enthralling, mar­ tial eye-feast of individual and Cosmo­ politan horsemanship, even the re­ motest furore and flavor of which;up desriptiou can possibly convey. All the old-time, stereotyped, crawling pageantsaudso-called “ grand entrees" are but cardboard and puppet traves­ ties when opposed to its magnitude and splendjd ensemble of glancing, glittering, flyiug,. thundering, over­ whelming, fiery .freedom of daring and consummate action. - It; { mb been recorded tlmt “ it stirs the blood as no pther spectaclecould, shortofa battle, a shipwreck, or an earthquake," and it arouses the martial and chivalrous spirit to the very climaxand exultant abandon of enthusiasm. The dash, the fire, the glory and glamour o f it all will transport you. You will he immensely pleased with yourself be- cwuMmur iMtriotiimhaoKtrwmedxoa ro and your blood has leaped respon­ sive in yonr veins, The flashing, dancing, prismatic splendor of the show, the nerve and adroitness of the riders, the speed, power, nobility and intellegeuce o f the horses, the stream­ ing colors and ringing, corruscatiqg steel-lance, sword-blade, plumed hel­ met and burnished breastplate, the clanking scabbardand jingling, ring­ ing spur—these all intoxicate your brain and inflame in you tbe exulta­ tion o f glorious war. « The atirring. attains of theCowboy Band form the signal in response to which a band o f savage Sioux horse­ men appear at the far end of the vast enclosure. With shrill cries and straightand swiftasan eagle-feathered arrow the barbarically arrayed and fearsomely painted brave* shoot into the open, through thesunlight, or un­ der the almost eqhally bright electric rays, taking their headlong, bareback flight down the plain to where the applause is swelling. With a swoop the fierce cavalcade curvesat the end, spreads like an opening fan, circles and is stretched across the plain, motionless. Succeeding them with splendidregulated sweepor swift rush come on the gallant “ Queen’sOwn" Lancers; the stalwart cavalry from the Emperor of Germany’s Body­ guard; the famous horsemen of our own pet Sixth* Cavalry, with their yellowbraid and plumes, Old Glory with them; the lithe and swarthy con­ tingent of scarredCubanpatriots; wild Comtek tight cavalrymen o f the Volga; whooping, dare-devil Cowboys; tha Arabs with their quaint, long gun* and streaming draperies; the Mexicans with wide sombrero and flapping trousers; the South American Gauchoe, whirling their deadly bolas as they gallop on; and behind them all rides Buffalo Bill, the managerial spirit among ail these Centaurs, bow ing asHi*horse gallops withlong oven stride, until he faces the vast and ex­ pectant throng, which, a* he raises hk hat above hi* head in graceful salutation, greet him with a universal roar o f wekome. It is a splendid picture then- rank after tank of horsemen from all the. nation* stretching acre** the plain, ; shining with steel and aflame with color; touring manes, running along the tines like wheat moving tradern breeze; above them the pluraesasd the bright crests, andstill higher, held in upstretehedarms, thewhiteflashing sabers, until at a signal the rank* melt into moving streamsof color and tight, the horsemen threading their • way in and oxit past one another, err- ®i»ng,; halting, advancing, receding, re-forming by foursand sixes, trailing out iu single file, moving ribhobso f men mid horses spangled with gleam* in;- metal, until two long lines gallop away evenly flild steadily and disap­ pear whence they came. ■ ^ ' POINTED PARAGRAPHS. 0The nobbiest thijug .in-shoes is.a bunion. The poor .shoemaker manage* t,j 1 hang on to tfie,last. ><; ...« A lean woman atid u fat’one nearly always envy eachrother- Rocking the cradle of the deepwill not hush theoceanVsqunlis. An Irish grocer advertises ^qnart pails of all sizes for,sale cheap,” ■' As a healer of domestic' wound the jeweler is superior to the phyeician. Honey bees are .winged merchants; they keep stores and cell their honey. Noble thoughts arejewels that yon should wear iu the crownofyourhead.. ' * f > * * * * No matter how liard.times are em­ ployes o f the* mint manage, to make "money:” A wiseold lawyer saya a ere**ex. ammatipnshouMJifi. ' - ■ a—' ’ Its easier for the average man to run into debt than it is for him to crawl out of it. Many a man*who believes that the earth revolves on its axis also believes that he is the axis. It’s human nature to sympathise with the under dog—unless yon have a bet on the top dog. In order to succeed as a political ora or a man must be able to Conceal facts behind deceptive words. No matter how inriguificent a man may be, firmly believes that hk su­ periority will some day be recognised. I f a man hoards riche* and enjoys them not is a fit companion for the donkey that dines on thistles when grass is plenty. A JADEDHORSE. The 4Whip May S|hw Km on a S h aft D l*- tMce. When a horse becomes worn sad tired he may he urged on by tbewhip in the hands of a heartless driver, hat reason would say, let him rest and feed and give him time recuperate, then he will renew hi* journey with easeand without fatigue. When the stomach become* tired and weak from impure Mood a doss can he taken that wilt tfirnnkts It on to do the work of digestion, hat itk only a stimulant, and soon the stom­ ach become* dependent on thknmkt ance. The proper and only way to Have a healthy stomach k to make the blood pure and the liver healthy. Knox Stomach Tabteta are a new combination o f remedies tried mod tested. They pnrify the blood, make the liver healthy, and cure nervous- ne*s, dyspepsia, biliousness, kes of appetite, catarrh, and coSWtipatton. A single bo* will restore tbe btoom of health to the cheek and send pure blood coursingthrough the veins. An immediate relief for indigerihni and * 1positive cure for dyspepsia. | I f Unable to secure them o f your local druggist, send fifty rente to th* Knox Chemical Co,, Battle Creek, IMich., and a full sised ho* wilt ha ] sent postpaid, ,1 Dry HtoveWood at Mitohalfa. f.(. . - . _ - miner • i f i - Clothing M. M. KAU FF IAN ’S ■■ ' - I - r 0 1 x > td tk d U E M r . k