The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

TH n OHIO PARMBR jHi.n'iin Herald from rnmr until .Tan, ?, 1900, &r the tnsall sum of 2fic to f{fffe»ter»k>r& . ’ • v • *• Kedarville Xerald. * When your j*per :# marked with « blue e rw it i« to remind you that your wilwrription k past due and m «?r ly ertlivtncot is desired. TWENTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. 89. CEDARV1LLE. OHIO. SEPTEMBER U9Q0. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. To decide where you will get your Fall Suit and Overcoat. Why not leave your order with us? We will make you a better suit-better cloth, better trimmed, better fit, at lower prices than you can buy elsewhere. INVESTIGATION WILL CONVINCE—WEARING ONE OP OUR SUITS WILL PROVE IT. & M a t t e r o -a iic i P u r n i s l x e r . COGITATIONS Moil mi Orations in ComparisonWith the • Patrick Henryhind. Almost every, mull thinks lie could run a newspaper and a hotel, and most men also, think they are orators, This is especially true of those who like to get up early and argue politics before breakfast. A man who will argue polities before breakfast wil steal sbeep, but there are plenty who will do that. Every politician thinks ho is an em bryoPatrick Henry, and watches for the first opportunity to spring his ora tory. If you let the bars down, in he goes and revels in the green pastures, but n»t by the quiet waters, because he believes in turbulent woters. He is an orator. Ho has read the life of Patrick Henry and. has learned that ho was an orator, and wholly forgets that Patrick was an orator because be bad something to say. 1 Now there is a vast difference be­ tween the orator who has something to say and the born orator. The horn orator is like the poet; horn, not made and he talks whether he has anything to say or not. .Oratory is an affliction .just lilce corns, and hay fever ant pinkeye. Deplorable and oppressive unless something is dune for it. Patrick Henry was not a born ora tor.. He Icarnfed oratory in a country debating society, where they discusser such familiar questions as; “Resolved, That Columbus was a greater wan than George Washington,” and *‘Re solved, That there is more happiness in pursuit than in possession.” Ad libitum. Excuse our Latin. We Imvo no ideo'wlmt it means. Patrick Henry used to drive .Ids father’s scrub ox team to a wooden plow all day and study up things to say in debate. One day when he had been plowing among the stumps am rocks and hardpan iiUhe lowt-r forty, « id the plow handles' had jolted him industriously in the fifth rib, ho ex claimed; '“Give me liberty or give men glass of hard cider with a stick in it.” He got that expression from Shakespeare. He also invented the declamation about the »boy who “stood uu the burning deck,” “The Polish Boy” and “Bpartucns ” He has been charged With having written “Beautiful Snow,” but he proved an alibi, Hence Patrick Henry had practice and was prepared for a great orator, although his pa says ho wasn’t woitb his salt plowing in the slumps. Ora tors are usually iiot*mnch account for anything else. Every fellow who feel? a thrill worth about six fora nickel, imagines that the spell is oil mid he has Ames­ sage Upon which multitudes will hang with breathless interest. And . his words may smell of onion* and forty- rod whiskey. Sometimes his breath is strong enough to become visible to tiie naked eye, aud folks enjoy sitting Under the spell, Rather than to hang on his words, the multitude would hang the orator on a soar apple tree if they could lay hands on him. Bui ho makes Ins sjicech under the guise of nominating some respectable gentleman or second* ing a motion or setting himself right, hence you have no legal right to shoot him, although you would lie justified »wdoing it. The orator that is born an orator is more abashed than a farmer is call* i«g hogs, ami he may lie better flttad f ir that. He is Complacent as * Wule and has a voice like a bull of Bsshan. tts sticks bis chew of tobaCco under hi#chair, where he may find it again} he makes a few passes and sets bis iWitith f>going. All he has to do is to keep tho flies away and his mouth frits on apace. What area ho whether anyliody Isdeos or no, Ho is saving his country sad tint is enough. And thus is fflie OfHtdsy ravel every year, and the orator.wax®fat i » . tbs land# for he h fullofprime*. ^ _ "“Ail kinds pftiwUat MitnVH, It Pays to Be Square. * Under the heading “Tales fur The Times” in the Denver, (Col.) Times, Hal Reid pays the following glowing tribute to one of our citizens. „ “ I know a number of business men who have done things not exactly dis­ honorable, or criminal, and yet things which were questionable, and they have bad the conscience to explain to me that other business men were pur­ suing this same policy aud that they “ were compelled to do the .same or get left in the shuffle.” This kind of argument might ns well.be advanced on the theory that because a highwayman would “ bold up” a man and rob him and profit in consequence that it .was proper to do die same. ' I t pays to bo square.. Last season I visited the little' village of Oediir- ville, Ohio, where a part of iny child­ hood was spent., and there I saw old Martin Barber sitting in bis nrm chair, with his faded blue eyes dim in age, looking, ever looking upward—just waitiug for the ‘ call.” I have known him nearly thirty years and I never kuew of. anyone spenkiug an evi word against him: no one ever heart him swear; no one ever questioned his word. Ho ran the “grist mill” nut fnrmers would bring 1 heir,wheat‘am leave it at “ Martin Barbers mill” without the formality, o f ' having it weighed. Martin Burlier was “ lion est.” They all knew it and if there was any change in weight it wiri much more likely to bo in. their favor Hum - “ cash” wheat of Ilia own and there was no temptation to take a grain o: bis neighbors’ wheat. I have sat at bis table when a child and heard him ask the blessing mid you knew that ho meant it—you knewtlmthe wasgrate lul for the “ blessings bestowed.” Dear old, peaceful honest Martin Barber. Wluit an example of honest manhood yop are; what a comparison to those others who count their goklcir horde by ’ the thousands. Looking nlwuys, those men longing always for the green of the country, hoping in a helpless way for thy content, 'Marlin. Dreaming in a vague kind of a wav for the sweet pence which is always ut thy open firepluce, but they know it not; nor will they, for they have made a god of gold, and thou hast “ laid thy treasures up where thieves do not break iii and i ost cannot corrode.” Sit in thy arm chair, Martin, dream thy life away. You can look all men in the face without a blush. Dream thou of that “golden beyond,” fadeaway, lionc-st old limn, like a rose in sweetiices in the golden sunshine.” We’re Not as Potite As the man who, when pushed over­ board, raised his hat and said, “Ladies and gentlemen, you will please excus me,” and went down to eternal sleep. WVro writing this with our coat ofl and our bat on. I t is ’not intended 'or a literary gem or a poetic effusion. I f it will cause you to think favor­ ably of The Herald’s Great 25c Offer,, we are content. I f it merely moves you so that yon can think of nothing else, it will appease ns for the time wing. I f it so works on you that you can’t sleep until you subscribe, we are gratified. But, bko the man overboard. Aur Q uick . UttsMMsanriftiamm •A. Delightfully Entertained. Mrs, Dr. E, (.', Oglesboe enter­ tained a number of her Indy friends nt ten, yesterday afternoon at her beautiful home on Xenia Avenue. Among those present were the fol­ lowing: Misses Blanch mid Mary Ervin, Jiihia Pollock,' Ethel Fields, Eelio Sterrott, ('lavaand Fannie .Tack- eon, Lillian Hnwver, Clara MeM-jb lan, Daisy Gray, Bell Winter ,Clam Townsley, Fannie Townslcy and Jen­ nie. Morton. Tho out-of-town guests were: Misses Bertha Stewart and Cora Anderson, of Clifton; Aliases Bess Crain anil Bess Walker, of James­ town. ACard. Yellow Springs,'0 ., Aug. 2-3, '($. To the public:—On July 17,11)00, my barn was struck by lightning and burned; on July 22, five days later, Mr, Be Bourd. adjuster for the Ohio Farmers Insurance Company, ad­ justed tiie loss, and today, August 28, through the hands of Mr. Prugb, solicitor for McGervey <fe Lc Sourd, I am in receipt, of draft for $1800.00 being in full settlement for loss “wini- out discount.” . For fuir treatment, quick adjust- menland prompt payment, Ido cheer­ fully recommend the Old Ohio Far­ mers. (Signed) Win. G. Confer. t TURK AND ARAB T" Meet a Inrtdr In timer $t. John.—lie Wins Two Handicap Wrestling Matches a t Ervin’s 1 Ball. ,Monday evening, three athletes ar­ rived in town from Dayton, One was Ed Brunet, a noled boxer,, und the others wore a Turk and an Arab', ’(is‘mud. Beunet at once threw down tho guuntlct.to local .wrestlers in be­ half of hie companions, but no one seemed willing to go .against the al- ledged foreigners, until Elmer St. Jobi), a former Cednrville hoy, who was conveniently-near, accepted the challenge, agreeing to a handicap match in .which the Arab was to tbrrnv biiii three times in one hour or forfeit flic gate receipts About seventy five devotees gath­ ered at Ervin’s Hal)/; Tuesday even- ng'to see the contest. It was a spir­ ited affair St. John shaped up well, but was thinwn twice in 21 minutes. He, however, sprung a.surprise on all present by .downing . the «Arnh tn 8 minutes. , , Seemingly du infounded at having one of his enu-k Wrestlers (defeated, Bonnet challenged St.John to try conclusion with the Turk, who out- Ht. John escaped powerful Jocks and holds by pretty head-spins several times and was like an cel in twisting out of tight places. He was finally forced down-with a half Nelson and leg lock, Time 12 minutes. Now came tho last bout The Turk seem tired and St John came up much refreshed aud began in a wary man­ ner. There was yet 38 minutes ot the hour left. There was depurate strug­ gle in the eeutor of the mat, but St.‘ John escaped.by a head-spin and took the aggressive,but only for a moment. Tiie Turk: forced matters furiously, but St. John escape all locks by clev- erdefense which brought down the house in wild applause. Time went on und all hut three-minutes had ex­ pired. The crowd' broke over ihe seats and.swarmed aniuntl tlio mat. Pandemonium reigned. . Tho Turk was making,a desperate effort,, hut it availed him not. Time was up and St.John was declared the winner amid deafening applause, ' After a short intermission, Bonnet aud the Turk put ou the gloves aud gave a good exhibition. St. John‘-is a strong and a fairly clever wrestler ou the defbiiso, but he lias yet a great deal to learn of the art; in fact neither of the wrestlers are burdened with science, as not over half dozen different lockB were during the whole contest. used P A R K L A K E , P A N -A M E R IC A N E X P O S I T I O N . • r r v * vC, / ^ *w t'Vl v ..»£»r » -V t e a r s * * , V ‘ i- ■ - " A Is-;-A J -•& p i ?> > ’¥ -& v •* .... — Ohio State fair Excursion •weighed St, John by at least thirty Sabbath School Convention. At the nJl-dny Sabbath School Con Alt tickets good returning until-'Hat unlay September fk September 4th and 7th, inclusive,; pounds. To off-set this weight, the. . . . . . U 1 . ^ tiKctal excun ta ta ta u «m l>«B,l,l;.ruri[ „„k ,ml 8 t. .T„h,,■»;™*“ " “"‘I I"™"- Mdn.iD . to for ,l.nSt,to M r O n , ]lc r.vo lime. In T ' 1 ;’’, ' T i t ' ’’ lheB 8 .lutes u ,|K.-iul train will leave , | Wi-clne,il.)j, 111 . re i,.iB»\er imo Ibnus- Ceilarville 8:17 a. m. cnnrral time; ” :illl.rc. t Wil. ri, tcll ond * ^ n preS™t’ ‘' Ir- 5 ' rntornlns leave, C„l»n,lm 3 (1 p. m .',,, H|,c,i, TI1UM. WB clcclcl ebermon. .. .. j me iiijh V..U i"iujf.ii.. .if Hum, xiiuim . The Day was speut most enjoyably, day night to u e tin- fun. ^ «there being speeches, recitations and The entertainment opened with a >g(jW| ttitisic, Addresses were deliv* four round Imxing match ketweon erC(l, Dr> a(u5 Rev T{imt,113;m Prank Jones and Poster Banks, hothJ()f Um e a tom a M V i o l McChesney, colored. 1 hey are fa.riy clever MissesMinnie Riteaour furnished cono.de.able ninuecmedL ;^ lTn, Zein(.r mch lkVmm l recita. Banks is ti.o more ec.cn ifift, hut t h r s - ^ Music V(,aR futtl{?lica by the was offset by the nfhers s u p e r i o r ^ )Tim<catmvn fln() eireiigth. _ Grove. Following the boxing contest was! ............. New lirtcrprifte. Tliis week ft now enterprise was started by Messrs. Gluts. \Veimcr tiud Olias. Gillitugh under the firm of Weimer A Gillaugh They hove mtened tho meat store formorally con­ ducted by Eil Henshel, und will have on hands at nil time* everything cm»- ,meted with u first class meat store, ifr. VVeimor hns had condiserfthle ex- lerietteoas « meat euitcr and will mve charge of the store. Mr augh will still continue his grocery nteiucsJ. ALetter From Sammie. The following is n letter of com­ mendation from far awny^ Ireland, which e 1 iov . ii the appreciation of the local paper: Newhill Baliymoney, Ireland. August 21,1000. Editor Herald. My’Dear Bir.'—-You will think me long in sending my suhscriptiou for the paper, so now I am sending you the amount for two years, I thank you very much for sending tho paper so regular. The Herald is always a welcome a visitor at our mine, we can hardly wait for it from one week to the other. Give our best wishes to our many friends aud rememiier us to Mr. Will Barber, who came m far to see us, Wishing you much prosperity, I remain, Yours Truly, Hamud MeOaughn. Grape Kev, Fatten, of the Fust K I • hturh'ft* thdumhu*, lift* tondtred hi# rc«|fB«tio», which th« { |i ’reshytery, i * - i . kifcWftuy sirqiiftinffUK^w in thm p lo t. aeet'pted to titko efflet the “ "m i#t»; an Mr. Leo Taylor mid Miss Jennie Turner were married Tuesday even­ ing, by Dr. (’arson, at the parsonage in Xenia. Mr. Taylor is the son of ilev. ,J. W. Taylor, of Londonberry, i ),, and lives with Isis grandmother, Mi*. Mary Anderson, of the James* town pike. The bride is the dangle er of R ok rt Turner, who lives on tiie same road. Mr, aud Mrs, Taylor. Jt tor Ait extensive widding tour >n tip! Wed. tho feature of tho evening, fit. John looked to he in fine condition, like­ wise the Turk. The struggle began. Thp Turk forced the pace aud .soon, forced Ht. John to the mat. The latter broke seven*! had locks, hut finally sue* emnhed Jo a half Kelson and waist lock. Time 8 minutes. The second limit wna brief but furi­ ous. Bt' John was again forced down with a half Nelson in 0 minutes. The third Iwut was a repetition of the second, fit. John going down in 4 minutes. fit. John came to the center of mat for the’fourth bout in goad shape and some very pretty wrestling was the result, The Turk was rough and consequently a lot of ignorant hood* luma began to call him brute, etc, EveTything goA#in a catelwia catch* can wrestling match and the Would ho spends imagined foul tactic* were lin­ ing uae. They may k»mw bette r in time, hut we seriously doyht it. Docs it Pay to Buy Cheap. A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all rigid, but, you Vyaut something that will relieve and 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 possible foy you, then in either ease take the only remedy that has been in­ troduced in all eiviizcd countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles, “Boschee’s German Syrup.” I t not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the gerin disease, hut allays inflamntiqn, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night’s rest, and cures tho patient, Try one bottle. Recommended many years by all druggists in the world. For sale by (*. M, Ridgway,, «-To prevent consumption quickie cure throat and luiw trouble# with 0 »«?Miinrti' tfough Cure, liidgway tfr Gm, Druggssc ' Glowing Eulogies. Miss Mary. Auna Cost, of Bpring- field,' who has been secured as elocu­ tionist in Cedaryille College, has the following recommendations from pa­ pers and persons; Springfield Sun, Republic-Times and Democrat; Day- ton Herald, Ohio. State Journal, Coshocton 'Democrat, Poughkeepsie (N. Y;) Eagle,. The Boston Herald says, Miss Cost made a pronounced hit. The young, lady displayed versatility and real dramatic power, ami is not ouly very benytihil and attractive, hupa genu­ ine elocutionist. The audienco was perfectly delighted with her rendition, all pf which received hearty encores. The Brooklyd (N, Y.) Chronicle says, Miss Mary Anna Cost \yas a master of the arts of elocution. The dramatic, pathetic and ..comic were all executed in a manner that brooked no criticism. She was -graceful and hoi* enunciation and action were not alone charming, but were fascinating, Alexander C. McCabe, the noted minister and lecturer, hus the follow­ ing to say: Miss Mary Cast )Vau elo cutionist of marked ability, and I know a (dose student of that art. She is .a lady of brightest character, and I certainly wish her the true suc­ cess which I feel stire she deserves. To whom it may concern;—Miss; Mary A. Cost took the very difficult part of Mary, Queen of Scots, in my eiitertniiimens known as the “Scottish Reformation, or John Knox vs. Mary ; Stuart.” She rendered it to my en- tire satisfaction, aud to the great.ple*- sure'aiui edification of three large au­ diences, I regard her as an accom­ plished elocutionist. H. E. Monroe, Philadelphia, Pa. Docs Your StomachDistress You? Do you have pains in the side; nausea, sometimes vomiting, distress after eating, belching, constipation, loss of uppetite, dizziness, flatulence, moth patches, sluggish looks, pimples and a repulsive complexion? If you have any of these symtoms, you have dyspepsia or stomach disorder. These distressing troubles are promptly re Heved and then 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 free. Druggists who don’t have them will get them for you. Two kinds of tablets in each jiackngc. The latest discovery. DOWIE. Sold by C, M. Ilidgway. Stop ft Minute, Ind consider if the pills (no matter what kind) you have taken for your constipation have really done you any ?ood. Are you not more and more iable to this trouble? Try Dr. Cald­ well’s Syrilp Pepsin if you want sure relief, 10 doses 10 cents, also in 50c and Sl.OO-sizea C, M, Ilidgway, Th’e G. A. II. encampment will he held next year inDenver, Col, Judge Leo Rassieur, of Bt Louis was elected by acclamation as commander-in-chief atlho meeting Thursday, for the en­ suing year. —The great success of Chamber­ lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the treatment of bowel complaints has made it standard over the greater part of the civilized world. For sale by C. M. Ridgway. Deputy Probate Judge, Walter P. Dean, is spending his vacation at Detroit and tho lakes. ---•You can spell ‘it cough, coff, a ugh, kauf, knff, kough, or kaugh, but the only harmles. remedy that quickly cures it is Ono Minure Cough Cure. Ridgway & Co,, Druggists, Tho prospects of a large attendance at tho\ilo of J . Halo Collins, Tues­ day, are very bright. Mr. Collins in* ends to leave tho farm and everything offered will go to tho highest bidder. It is Claimedwas Once Convicted ofCrime and Cannot.be Admitted kite the United States, . Joel W. Stevens, a Chicago attor­ ney, and others who were formerly identified with the Zion movement,. are circulating a petition directed to T, V. Powderly, Commissioner -of Emigration, seekingDovrie’e exclusion from the United State* under the emigration laws on the claim that he was once convicted of crime in a for­ eign country, New South Wale*. Dowie is at present sojourning in England inspecting the lacemanufac­ tories, preparatory to erecting a sim- ular institution at Zion City. Dr. Dowie and his followers admit his incarceration at New South Wales, hut deny that, it was .for any other- reason than preaching in the publje ^ streets, which at the time was forbid­ den by city ordinance. Mr. Stevens and his fellow-UrgCr*' of the petition declare that the alleged crime was of a character that brings it iuto the category of serious, though its nature they refuse to divulge for the present. Their chief authority is the statement of a New Bouth Wales minister, who in 1892 . visited this country and gave wide circulation to a charge against: Zion’s leader. At the time he offered to a full statement of the affair if Dowie would Challenge the decfeddO^ M f e M been imprisoned on a serious charge, Dowie in his efforts to secure ad­ mission will 1 m handicapped seriously by the fact that he is not a citizen of the United Btates. He does not deny being a ’rightful citizen but when approached ou the subject he invari­ ably answered that he was a “citizen of the world,” and as general overseer of tho Christian Church could not bo too. closely identified with one country, “Dowie will never return to this county if the laws are property en­ forced," said Mr, Btevece. The case of tho Phoenix Park murderers es­ tablishes nn excellent precedent. AJADED.HORSE. tho Whip May Spur Him on • Short Dis­ tance. -Tho emergency hags gent byn church euciety to Kansas soldiers in the Philippines contained anion* the nrcf$nii?A si box of DeWitfs Witch Hazel Balve, the well known euro for file*, injm ics and skin diseases. Tim iftuica took care to obtain tha original JtoWitt's Witch Hazel Halve know­ ing that, nil the counterfeit* are worth* f si, Ridgway $ t \ f , Druggist, When a horse becomes worn and tired he may be urged on by the whip in the hands of a heartless driver, hut reason would say, let him rest and feed and give him time recuperate, then he will renew his journey with case and without fatigue. When the stomach become* tired amt weak from impure blood a dose can be taken that will stimulate it on to do the work of digestion, but it is ouly a stimulant, and soou the Stom­ ach becomes dependent on this assist­ ance. The proper ami only way to have a healthy stomach is to make the blood pure and the liver healthy, Knox Stomach Tablets are a new combination of remedies tried and tested. They purify the blood, make the liv .•healthy, and cure nervous­ ness, dyspepsia, biliousness, loss of Appetite, catarrh, aud Constipation. A single box will restore the bloom of health to tho cheek and scud pure blood coursing through the veins. An immediate relief for indigestion and a positive cure for dyspepsia. If unable to secure them of your local druggist, send fifty cents to the Knox Chemical Co,* Battle Creek,* Mich., and a full sized Ixix wilt ho sent postpaid, A snake shoihcircuited the tele* graph line of the Missouri, Kansas db Texas Railroad, recently, by climbing a pole and twining Ids la dy about two wire. Afowfet Mill StyiMfeft Removes everything in sight; so do drastic mineral pills, hut noth are mighty dangerous, No need to dyna­ mite vour body when Dr. King’s New Life V«H*do the work m entity and perfectly. Dure* Headache, <onsti* r ation. Only 2 -i re nt* at Ridgway A 'itV Drug Btifjj*1.