The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

^ o u bM tfp tire toT to F% ri« t will f f Kjp»m«M» that* jcmwMini t» newwdmeritara. ' MMIMUV u Wto ^to? I f f SWtoS^^ V A H P ~iy -^^UW Wta^WiraF uNM I> a | J u X^ g2^^L|^^R . ■^MS-ftJF ^Up Tito*# TW tNTY -TH IR l) YEAR , H O . S i . CEDARVIUE. OHIO. AUGUST II. 1900, PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. Tailor, Hatter, and Furnisher, t h e c o l l e g e Ml Open This YMT UR#r f«»«r«Wi t o .pkes.-Maoy Iwi f l yMiMt i N*ve B m p AM v H. The lest year of tta college whs the ,|yt; iu its history. Eighty-six etu- jentg were in attendance. The liter- Kj societies opened their hulls every yteh instead«f every two weeks. The lihHiry was open every day, well stocked with newspapers. and msga- yaw, and under the immediate charge oftheeludents. The largest class yet, saralieriog thirteen, was graduated. Thecollege closed its flscalyear with tMiuleome balance in the treasury, prospects fo a the cowrito year . The canvaw for students though sot complete portends quite a class n f bow students. Some o f these will tone from a distance. The attend-' j will be ac goad as that of last and likely better. Some con­ ations have keen cowing in from dbUnce, which indicate a growing iad substantial interest in the col- kge. The General Synod of tl«e Reformed Presbyterian "church a t its pmeetingin Sparta, Illinois, voted ' from the Lamb Fund and $200 : the Educational Fund besides og for » general collection the t Sablwth o f the coming January nla tl»e current expenses o f the lege. Thiswith the balance iu the ;ury, the tuition ami tlie contri- mis of n private characterWill eu . die college to do its work next •fr**e .»f ilebL ■- , IMMtOVEWEXTS. ^ The building has received a coat of aut ou the ogtside. A cistern SO 2 b needed for laboratory purposes Hi be put id where tlie water can lie «at|ied into the etatmi'al laboratory. l newam! increase*! line off ehcim* dtaud ap|t;iratus will- ta ordered, advantage wilt lie taken of telephone pteiu ami x telephone will be placed becollege, A »ne taiwjlpower lawn* lower will lie purchased; ami iti» aped it will prove helpful lo tlm. fpenmuce o f the camptts. In a few kys work will begin tar a new fence kag theCampus iu front, patterned fer that of the Public Schools. Two ■bus have Iwefi elected in addition a the regular faculty. They will •ke charge of some minor claffee. Play have been chosen from the ibanced class-men of the college. Pirn will enable the faculty to cut k«ii the recitations to five hours of brty-fiveminutes each instead of six tort of forty minute* each as for- sidy. ELOtJLtlOX AXI>MUSIC, The college lias been fortunate in searing tlie services of Miss Mary Lam Cost, the very popular etoeu- haiet, of Fountain Avenue, Spring* hW, in the place of Mis* Graff who rigMd. M k Cost»«well known in isnd ( Isrk ©oUfitirs and will big dignity and patronage to her prtment. Min ficaaelle will be on hand* the opening of the college, !k r department promise* to be bdwith student*. A number who not expect to take regular studies I take advantage of these dejwrt* at*. THESEW rROFKffOR. fcof.J.Bobb Harper i* pursuing -regular twelve weeks’ course In awiitry and Zoology a t Cfclcafflf: rity, Hu will return fWly . , for hie work mid enter up* hat the opening in the Fall term. Weare glad to luakesnehaneaur-1 .’report* to the public and w* .k>you for help and patronage. W. R. M il’MWMXV. that!,*, Hade* _ Tasulay bring the day set for th# ji«tjoiiai pfenie of th# ir. P. •a targe crowd gathered hi M r,' l«autifal grove to oheervt feast day, AH earn* «Wb: -welHilifdaml ft wa* *•%!* *• the table# loaded with the goal In tlie aftemwwwt thu Hare •pe t i n t *wM way, evurymei to evade the heat o f the dny. G,A, B. atCMc#f#. . Excursions tickets to Chicago for the 35th National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, will bet sold via Pennsylvania Liues, August 25,25,27, 29,29. The rate will he approximately one cent pc* mile, open to everybody. Excursion tickets will be good returning until Aug, 31, and arrangements may he made for exten­ sion of return limit to Sept. 30, inclu­ sive. For particulars apply to Ticket Agents Pennsylvania Lines, ”ftas*Mtomtl U^aMtoflV . .'■■WwUWr. Last Saturday morning utter the “devil’’ hnd fiuished hte regular rou­ tine of business about the office he was put to feedingthe job press. For some cause unknown both to himself and others he deft .his hand in the press, with the result that the third finger was broken, the tane sticking Up through the skip, while tlie hnjies in several knuckles' were splintered, Harry Barber, who is familiarly know among the boys as the “ devil” will be a'cripple for several weeks to come. TheLatter «•’’ A thoughtless contemporary hav­ ing assailed the fetter “e” Editor Halsey, of the TuHshnmain, up iu Tennessee, comes to tlie rescue as fellows* vAn exchange says “ e” is the most imprudent letterjn the En­ glish alphabet, because it is never out o fdanger. I t forgets that' the afore­ said letter is never in war, but always m peace, I t is the beginning of exist­ ence, the commencement of eiise and the eiHi of trouble. Witlmnt it there wonhl lie no .watery, uo ■ tweml, no meat, im Kfc. ho gospel, no Jesus, no fatlier, no mother, brother, sister, iioinc or eu. ' ■ - l «plevI#S#>t. ... Last Baturd.iy iu Squire Bradford’s coilrl (he Replevin Suit o t.E l Hensel against GonstableJohn Roes was tried. Gnnefahie Boss U| mui cxVculiou-elosed the meat store last week and Hvnsel brought replevin Luit to gain posses­ sion. The case was before tlie following iuryitieii: Messrs. Joe McAfee, James tVinters, Milo Randall, W. II .Shull, John Tarbox. Roht Gray wtis ex eased for the’reason lie had made up Jit* iniud, so the case was tried with five men. The jury brought in a ver diet iu favor o f the defendant. The costs were $34.80. Attorneys Judge Haws for plantin' and Trader for defendant. '•ess it flay te ley Cheap. Acheep remedyfor coughs and eoMe is all right, but you want something that will relieve ami cure the more se­ vere and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more reg­ ular climate? Yes, if possible; if not pamibieforyou, then in either ease take the only remedy that basbeea in* trodueed in all civiUed countries with success in severe throat aud lung troubles, “ Boschee’s German Byrap.” I t not only heal* and 'stimulate* the tissues to destroy the gem disease, bat allays inftamatkm, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night’s rest, ami Cures the patient. Try one bottle. Recommended many years by all druggist! in the world. For sale by O. M. Ridgway. The town this week certainly had its stars of wanderers, On Tuesday, theca was seen coining up Xenix Ave. a maft pulling ft wagon in which were two chiMfeW, while his wife trailed behind. The man had fitted himself * sort of Mr set o f tames#* and was hitched i i the shafts. The people camped over night on the t ’otuinta* pike a t the edge of town. T tay re* latad » most pitlfal story, stating that ftfcwdayftftg* they tail tta lr tame .tfedieuftwee and i» low* ****** caught t a frot **d In It* straggle to t«|*ai« ftaatt Ml and brotaitsieg- T ta tam * tad i o t a H IM , thus Mir­ ing thaw without ft«y means o f mov­ ing a ttar than pftWftg tta lr wagon by hand. I t a y wmwaw tta ir way to « w * m ttav ta w frMds that will assist them, Kind neighbors gave them sustenance, and Wedncs day evening a collection wav taken up with which a horse was purchased for them from Walter Murdock. . This same evening some excitement was caused by the loud and boistcri- »ua talk on the street by'a woman. Hhe belonged to a camping party that had located near the cemetery north of town, While here -in town she obtained to much of the “o-be- joyfnl” and was. rather noiSy, using feome very indecent language. Wednesday morning while Old Sol was casting his heated rays down on Main Street an. aged couple Was heard singing favorite atm. Tlie ban- jo was handled very well for a man of his age, while the old Indy hnd a re­ markable (?) voice, she also handled the instrument very well. The col­ lection! whs dropped in the bqwl of the instrument. COGITATIONS Wilt Astor, Snobs and Things of a Like ". Nature. Wilt Astor has got his nose twisted out of joint over there in England. Will is having a real tough time of it, anyhow.’ - He got mad at the (leoplc of the United States and bo he packed all his store clothes into a big carpet hag, locked up his house In New York, sold ofThis spring shoata and went off to Europe. I do not like to see ft/nice jo tng man get.too haughty that way. He ought not to give Uucle Sam the worst of it so. Sam will feel badly about it. Will seems to lie reft! independent about it, though, amt he doesn’t seem to care much win knows it Will as a speller, hut he could trap to heat the baud, Ho knew the trackso f fur bearing animals as -’fur” as he could see them. Excuse that bit of pleas­ antry. Jack had a habit of writing “O. K .” on the boxes containing funs, whichmeant “Oil Korrect.” That shows what a poor speller he was, besides he didn’t write a good hand at nil But it made no differ­ ence to him, as he wasn’t much of a hand to write tor the papers. He preferred to *write checks and things of that sort. . Will went to school more than his graudpa, and consequently he conld spell “phthisic” aud “daguerreotype” with his hands tied behind hid hack. So lie was a good deal better equip­ ped to write for the papers than Jake, his grandpap. But a snob is a 'snob, as Shake­ speare says. When Will went to En­ gland he spoilt money like rain. They P A N -A M E R I C A N E X P O S I T I O N E M B L E M . •Ul T h e o f f i c i a l emblem of the Fan-Amerkau Exposition, which was designed by Raphael Beck, a LockpOrt artist, and was accepted as the most artistic and suitable of several hundred deaighs submitted, has the es­ pecial merit of effectively symbolizing one of the chief purpose of the Exposition, which is to bring into closer social and trade relationship the republics, states and territories of North and South America. The emblem shows a fair maalen typifying the North, extending a kindly hand to clasp that of her brunette sister of the South, thus forming a bond ot continental sisterhood and establishing a unity of Bentiment and interests he- tween the countries of the Western Hemisphere. • ms Ytor StsoMchMetres* Vss? Do yon have pains in the side, aausea, sometimes vomiting, distress after eating, belching, constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, flatulence, moth patches, sluggish looks, pimples and a repulsive complexion? I f you have any of these symtoms, yon have dyspepsia or stomach disorder. These diatnNawag troubles are promptly re­ lieved and ttaft cured by 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 Me. DruggkU Who don’t have them will gft them for you* Two kinds of MW# t« each package. T ta latest dtaftvtry* Bold by CVM. fad fftsy- txtarstea f t IMtaay W . July 17th to August 13th, inclusive Excursion tickets will he aold account “Bethany Assembly” a t Bethany park, lad., via Pennsylvania Lines; good returning «»til August 15th. Every day during the Awembly a special programme of exercises is offered, in which talented men and women are spedatiats.JL, a * Farmers that have hay to sell write D. L. MacDonald, of Hpringfleld, or Karr A Meetings Brea., Uedarvllle. always has been an independent cnas that way. Now, when the people of New York turned out irt torchlight processions arid' attended " political speakings where Will Astor was be­ ing opposed, and then to crown all, went to the polls and heat him, why, what did he do? He didn’t chew the mg ami lose his appetite and grow pale. He just told New York that they couldn’t appreciate a goal, first- class congressman, when they saw him, and he pulled his freight for England, He bought a newspaper like a man generally does when he has a grudge at anyone or wants to run for office. When the papers won’t publish what a man with a grievance wants publish­ ed, ta cusses the vcnalty of the press and buys a newspaper. Will had a grievance, hence he wrote real mean pieces about Amerka and printed them in Ins papex He could write what lie pleased and the printers had to set it up, because it was his jiapen He always was a wilful boy and in­ dependent, He was *o independent and houghty that ho wouldn't work fora living, but he livid on the money hk grandpap tnnde trapping minks ami |»ole cals, GMJaek A»tor v,.isn’t mmHMiurkft kept a hired girl the year round, and when ho went to town he frequently spent a dollar and a half in one day. --He steppcd-AttRvefflSwhere a meal cost fifty cents and where a man was not allowed to .enter the dining room in his shirt sleeves. Every room had electric bells in if, and if lie wanted water or a fire, all he had to do was to push a button' and anything lie wanted was brought to the room. 2He even washed in the room and never thought of going down to the kitchen sink. OFcourse, spending his money so freely, he had friends for awhile, hut Will went too far, Anally. He snubbed a naval officer who came to his house with another guest, hut he himself was not invited. Will cut him cold arid wouldn’t let the naval gent eat i t the first table, hut compellsd him to eat in the kitchen with the help And they would not pass him the pie at all. Aud they even made him helpwash the. dishes after the party, and the next day Will Asfor wrote a piece about him iu the paper. All England stood aghast at a snob who snuhnetl a snob, and nothing else was talked about at the corner gro» eerie* and in the sewing circles and missionary as ietie# f.r a week. They now think-that Will’* money has a sort of winkskln treat about it any* taw. Ws ThinkNot, While looking oyer au Almanac we noticed the following prophecy which we doubt.will hold true in re­ gard to the Chinese question; “The countries of the world will remain practically the same boundaries that they have today, excepting that’a few of (he smaller countries will be ah sorbed- by their neighbors, with the unanimous consent of their inhabi­ tants. There will be no* break-up and division of China, Eugland, Russia, the United States.. France, Germany will hold a conference which will rc suit iu a treaty between them, guar anteeing the stability of the Chinese Empire, but that everyone of: its parts shall he fully open to all the nations of the earth and upon the same conditions. There will be a strong ailliance between tlie English speaking countries of the world, which will make the Anglo-SaxohB (practically the United States and -England) the dictators of the world,’ This dictator* ship will never be abused, but will result to the benefit of all nations of the earth. A Small Blaze. :' They wsb some little excitement Shout the Orr building, Tuesday# About the noon .hour smoke was noticed. )to arise a t the rearofGil- tnugli’s grocery,, arid upon examina­ tion it \yos found that some old paper and rubi$lt had been set afire In some manner. ‘A few bucket* ol water however, soon quelched tlie flames. . A few minutes later Mr. Freuk (Jordon, who lives upstairs; noticed smoke coming out one of the windows in one of the *rooms occupied by the Morris sisters. The door beinglocked it was forced open and the cause in­ vestigated. For gome reason the oectt pants of these rooms bad stuffed straw in a hole iu thq floor arid possi­ bly there living a match in the same caused it to ignite. There was no damage to any extent, but had it not been for the quick work of smother-' ing the flames the wliole.building would have soon been a mass of flames. In neither case was the fire depart­ ment called out, T«the Treat. Cedarville as usual was right at the the front at the couuty fair, being as Well if not better represented! than ever before, and her exhibitators cop- turn! the “ red and blues.” Mr, R. C. Watt with his sheep and hogs captured Sweepstakes and all iu his class with the exception of one blue. Crawford Bros, and J . II. Drake each came away with all the first and all the seconds with one exception, Mr. James Tamer did not hav# the luck of his fellow stockmen. IHs sheep had never bad” any attention before leaving here arid attar they reached the grounds they refused to eat and seemed unwell, Messrs, Andrew (Bros. Bradfute A Bon and J , R. Orr had no opposition and .consequently everything went their own way. Roland Kyle had his fine colts there and took away the red ribbotq •Several other of Our stockmen in * • » this vicinity*were represented and all came away very well satisfied. ftafy# ftaMtatardrItaJtaraATtaitftfL >S»WW■ I"C1® aPtaHtaft Paincsvilie base hall club defeated the Cincinnati Reds, last week. T ta local club borrowed such suits as were obtainable and rode horse-back to the grounds handed by the local hand, Theft horses were hitched near Ihe home base for the use of tta Red# in running bases, A t tta dose of the game the Score stood 4 to 3 in favor ofPaincsville. A large committee of girls offered condolence to the Reds, saying, “I t was really mean in those farmers to kill yon fellows professionally.” The band played a dirge and tta mayor offered a proclamation that no more jokes ta played on tta Reds. PROHIBITED Wore Jftwft EMwra fro* C tttli| tlHHm Treks st MereftaM ls»t S*kk*fti • John Alex. Dowie’s command.to the Sheriff and Mayor to clear the way and permit the elders to entsr Mansfield, last Sabbath,- was not obeyed. Overseer Piper and Eldeni McClurkin, McFarland and Fisher arrived there at 6:35 as scheduled. They were met at Gallion by their attorneys who sought to persuade them to go on through Mansfield but their efforts were o f no avail. Wbeirthe train arrived there was a mob of 2000 people in waiting. Overseer Piper said: “We are in the bands’ot the Lord; He-will sevens/ J , P, Beware!, one of their attorneys took a look at the mob and replied; • “Evidently the Lord is offduty to* . day.” When the car camft to ,a standstill the elders were prepairiug to. leava " when the officers interfered and would not permit them to alight. Piper then spoke: “I f the officers of the lair order us not to get off we will not.” Mayor Brown addressed the crowd and asked them to disperse. Amid cheers and shouts o f tta . crowd the- train left for Ashland, Where elders and overseer got o#, While there they attempted to hire a liveryman to drive therajo Mansfield, but the Mayor- of Ashland instructed him not to-rent a carriage. At 2:20 p. m. they ’returned where tolly 3060 peoplehad gathered at,the depot, the elders were again not allowed to leave the the car- The crowd woe orderly, and when the train pulled out the| crowd cheered vehemently. A6000 OMENING. We have an’inquiry from tta Ger* - - mania Investment Co, of Cininniti, wanting a responsible and influential gentleman to act sb Local Manager. -This Company is supervised by tta State of Ohio and have ou deposit with the State Treasurer, 151,500 in .Government Bonds to guarantee their contracts. - The Company is among the strong­ est and most progressive financial Cor­ porations of the Btato. They ta re „ made more than 25per cent for invest- ora in the past and offer to all a Guar­ anteed S.per cent. Investment. To the man capable of handling their business in this district, they arm ready to make permanent and liberal contract. Address with references, T ub G ebxawia , I xvxstmcxt C o ., 1 A 2Wiggins Block, Cincinnati, O. SEE* WHEAT* *Choice, new, selected Kansas,” Soft variety, test 62 lbs* Absolutely pure and dean. Order at once. Anstad A Burk Co., Springfield, O. Manfra. celebrated “William Tell” and “Golden Fleece” flour, Thursday Aug. 9th for GermanBo- CMities*picnic, Excursion tickets will ta sold to Dayton, from. London, Morrow, etc,, good returning Friday, August 10th, * t » «Vt. liv e hundred bushels, new crew. Average peracte tkisynar 25 htotals, J . W. u lm m AM„ on Columbus P ita two miles wert of Balms, O, Mr. Lee Hpeasae, of CodarvMe, Greene conntv, who taabstn with Saturday Morning, where ta *M assume ita duties of deputy nonwty reisvV -ttatotofe' wtoali Miin -jsXaui^wyaataft atou^MR vffilah 'IWBifcu! JHRBs many warm friends in Lebanon w ta greatly regret his departure.—Leb­ anon Republican, T ta & of V. hand of Xenia, ta re WMitraetat with tww Gland Army Prato, nfMtfttasig*togo with ibeto in t h leago. Angnst 21,