The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

akMen MADE STROM. W N SW & O TM O i# DOCTOIMk 2 6 Y o o n * * GURIN 8 M EN wto SI*.- sffoct* of JSftu JS Ul8 jlM|N ~ & ? » ' e a ta V ta n U r J^&JSSthSi lt<m tio •M o re , m w w rl M E B M E H jS S S iJU S ft ife s s l blood D isuses iofexMMMor , too ftWUMt ^ o t IM fW ih r. Ot roj>5 S tjaft# win*. *na ^BillptrUcianol >»eok>rflmoi» «r '£ikf*h tiu* and '‘wlfW* W * d«rk iipt*»r*nce,c«n#- ifdSuu^iBdto;* f, romwaber. tfatgls — iecrrect ear* th*t r®. gSiHMd u *u*nmt«d. •TRWVwW In to # F IR S T , •K OO NO a n d T H IR D S U f l n W td a P a r e ^ ( i ^ ? ^ 0 H S 3 F m T185snd question list rite C MA£H;KCT0N KEO iCA !. tNKT ITUTK S3 S ta te S t., C h!caCo, IIU 'MIS GUARANTEED feereturned if wc fa it Any one heading Mdt and description of nay. invention w in aptly receive*our opinion free concerning Mteutabitity of same. ” How to Obtain a Meat” sent upon request, - Patents secured ' ttueuehusadvertised for sate a t our expense. ■ "}»t?at* taken out through ua receive tptclal M&e.withoutcharge.il* T u b P atxnt R ecord , Jaitluatrated and widely circulated Journal. MMlted by KtadUfaclurcraand Investor*. Scidfor samplecopy FREE. Addtaas, VICTOR0. EVANS * CO. {Patent Attorney*,) - fraMBuilding, WASHINOTON, 0 . C. SO TEARS* EXPERIENCE TS T rad e M ark s D csion s COPYRIGHTS A c . mmuv aioerutm our opinion ivoowuwusv an ' tarantWlaprobrtlr patantabta., Communk*. IMMatrietlyeolUMautUd. HandbookonPatent* iMtlree. OldettManorforaecurinstpatent*, faint* taken t&nmsb Muim A Co. Mealy* Vlnsiaetka. without onaw , in the ScientificAmerican. ikeadsomoiy llluitratad weekly. J,sweat cly. •rittkn of any Mtautlflo fqurnal. Torm»,*3 • yw ; tour months,(1. Sold b rail newadealaia. VlfiMSStslBW PATENTS re»U,and Traded!arks obtained and allPat- buslneaaconductedfor W o o en att F ees. | .H io rfio tiiom iiT t.V B -R T iN T O m e fc • wccan secure patent in leas timethan those jo te from Washington. . Send model,drawing or photo.,w ith detcrip-: F t advise, if patentable o r not, free of] 4 ir a Ourfeenotdue till petentU secured. ■S iu m l c t . “ How to Obtain Patents,“ withi it S Mioe in the U .S. and fo ' tfree. Addra**, reign countries O . A . S N O W d b C O . on*. PMtttwt o m e t , W u H i w n s . o . o . ' -■ ~<v*r*ini%niw m^*nmn*nnmnnn> i IT iH T E IT M H n s .nMsAaw’S s J b AiLMnnAAA m * nMvf9MRfOV«MMlKr ooraid. AddtWs, THE PhTtRT W»<HI9 | | i MwtfetioM so T b fP siw t INaSrl sS tfsS fim n i C i n c i n n a t i D iv is io n . llgennsulvaniahines .1 fM iH d u l PMls n iir TfnlnSCtabtMUTtaHi W«StW*Kd. i I n h I t J . ..oMUf . villa.,** rto rse ." V a t " an...." 83*31*7 not IX 19 l » l » VT AM I F 10 I MIX #3011 • 03 its to oil *30,10H U AH | AM 19ta m vrftotH IS?1* iit u a f AMj AM r I™ 417 W PM *4R *MC ...i *#«v i t i « ti [ i « » ii r»4i n f* 1 7 S i M8& ii! PM IIU .... i' i lissriM PMjPM si 1 1 - m 4i JUBSCESS. If. AM ML J 'll rix V i \ n i |PM | # ,S'ii •rl ’<4AM k 4SiStfdtj«*n«rff-. ■■" t M M M R J c 35.1 v .'”. . f*5*!*.*• RiNMtt i*t » m ■ Alaantn »«♦ purni 'Jm. t» a « li# | tim ttm n•.}*<-» » *Jit»l'illHttittjllriPfWmniHil i *>!<!« Hiaitaq in u < i fio./i ’ ,? *hif;ig'>«, Phiifideiphi-s, a -.. . *»hai a id s t fonnr.f'it.fv*, - ^ WiMAfKiil#MAM, ^»o• ** <:;»ie*fo. K. 4 IN i HO , lUafV, . 4MBMlf««M^f4*dA »TtM8niw«,^*i»rA, thrWKhM.-hiSf#, f- rtltaf lalWr'antfort vn- I N T H E P A S T . Democratic Views of Lincoln In the Civil War. OPINIONS IN THAT CRISIS Contrasted With What They Bay at Bmeut, ItOOIIia BA0I TOTHE OlVlt WAR Afgansahts mg Dryan Today th« Bama as Tha*a In th* Storm »s<t atress of tha Civil War-gam* Ch»r«»s Against Us« •Ula M Are Marie Mow Against tha Peasant iteyubllean Admlnlstratlna. A Republican voter wbo vib on tbe ■tage ot active life during the civil war, and remembers the infamous treatment that Abraham Lincoln re­ ceive# at the hand* of the Democratic party and press, will not be deceived by the sham laudation* of |tr , Bryan, or the complimentary reference* to the great war president by the Deinocratlo national platform this year. These are mere traps to catch new votera—men Who were not old enough at that period to fenow of the depth ot Infamy to which the Democrat* descended in their abuse of Lincoln and their oppo­ sition to the war for tho maintenance of the Union. " No, man In American political his­ tory (unless It he Washington him­ self) ever received sy milch vulgar abuse as did Abraham Lincoln at the hands ot the Democratic press find ora­ tors, He was habitually referred to as • tyrant, a gorilla, a baboon, a Nero, a Caesar, and an'Imperialist. He was accused of violating, the .constitution, of having departed from the principles ot the Declaration of Independence, of having a deBlro to overthrow the re­ public and set up an empire, and the same cry of "imperialism’* was raised against him as is now raised against HcKtnley. It was alleged that the im­ mense Union army would be used to eubvert the ^liberties of the people, crash the republic, and set up an im­ perial regime. Tbe absolute tolly of MU this is patent to every observer. Only a third of a century has passed, and we find the chief apostle ot Dem­ ocracy, and (he party itself, in its plat­ form, lauding Lincoln and deploring {he departure of the Republican party of today from the precedents he set There I b no warrant,for this. Abra­ ham' Lincoln was a progressive man. The Republican party is progressive. There is no doubt that, were Lincoln alive today, he would be In the van ot the Republican party and a stanch supporter of every policy which it enunciates. ' The Democratic cry this year la the same as It was 37 years ago. Below are given a number of extracts from Democratic newspaper* of Ohio In the campaigns of *61. They have a familiar ring today, because, allowing for the change In conditions, the charges brought against the Re­ publican 'party by Hr. Bryan and his crowd, are the same that were brought lb those years of civil war: "It is Inconclevable how a war like that which la now carried on against the South, can, If successful, do any thing else than establish a government of force."—Editorial In Cincinnati En­ quirer, Oct tl* 1864. . r "Many thousands of soldier* in the- army have been grossly duped, deceiv­ ed and defrauded by the. radical Re- pnblican end Abolition leader*.”—Ed­ itorial of Ohio Statesman Sept *0, IMS, discussing Lincoln's, war policy, "The only way the country and Union can be saved is for the people, In such numbers and such force, to 'rally and unite for the restoration of peace on the basis ot the constitution, that the consent of dreamy, craxy Abolition fanatics shall not he neces­ sary."—Editorial In Ohio Statesman, Kept. », IN ), ____ _ "Nero fiddled while Rome was burn­ ing, Cromwell bedaubed the face of an­ other-judge with ink while he was signing the death warrant of Charles I, slid Abraham Lincoln called for a eomle negro song when he was sur­ rounded by corpses upon the battle­ field of Antlstara."—Editorial In Cln- stnoaU Enquirer, BepL *, 1M4. "A restoration of the Union on the bests of the constitution, and the con­ sequent cessation of this murderous and desolating war/’—Editorial in Ohio fitatesttM, duly 1,1*43. ••Some go so far an to desire Mr, LtneoinW death, to get him out of the way."—Editorial in Cincinnati En­ quirer, AUg« 3*. 1*44. •If LtneolB Is entitled to th* grati­ tude of the Msek, ought he not to re­ ceive th# eternal curse* and maledic­ tion* o f the whits race?”—Editorial in emsianatt Enquirer, Aug. i l , 1MI. - i s # ndmfnistmtion will find out thattyiwuuy * •• *«* pmdmm JJ t f f * seed in this country."—Editoriri In Cl«ri«a*ll Enquirer, Aug. I*, 1M4, "the Negro and Lincoln stand in th* tM *r nenee,"—Editorial In Ohio jS ssm tu rT u fr I , i* * , "An Absolute dletWof^a* »&•£££ nn peter the Crest -or Philip JL thus bee American Ai weil se In »uhetaiwe.H-W lto rw IA CtncHuMti Enquirer, A if, 4, MIL **A vetwRtety »*t*» *•' * etc**# Nr to be P » fN ^ te * eemjj* '«nMy of i f W Cln- eNMiatt .Enqulrer. Ang, I. lU i "MS am now » * « * • §m * m m ti em«ui °* t J ? ! ! 1! ! ! men nud met dollar/ M whom Liswefafim are m pwtlei. In Chnrinaatt Wnqulrar. M r »* -The liwmnfiu* is the *•* •* FOREIGN VOTERS. ~ OhairmiM, ^nin OITarad I mm IS ta ■. Them In P u b lic. ■ Keep careful track of the time, the place and the occasion ot the remark by the present chairman of the Demo­ cratic national, committee. Senator Jones of Arkansas, In these words: ■ "Hundreds of thousands of ignorant foreigners who were hero taking bread out ot the mouths of honeBt labor, voted at the last election at the dicta­ tion of McKinley's supporters. These foreigners comprised fully one-half ot the number of votes-recelved by Me- KInley." This language was used In (a set speech to the Arkansas legislature, at Little Rock, January 20, 1697. thanking ' “them for his third election to tho. United States senate. In that he dis­ cussed Bryan's defeat the previous No­ vember,speakingasthe chairman then, as now, of the Democratic natlonri committee and the head of the man­ agement of the Bryan campaign. There is no escaping bis responsibility far this insult to all foreign voters, which wc give as It was printed on the day after its delivery, as reported in the Arkansas Gasette, the principle Democratic paper of his state, and the organ o f the Demorcratlo party. surasge and the blink pus of us- licensed pillage,"—Editorial in cinriu* Enquirer, g*pt, 17 , 1M4. natt ih# issue between George B, Mo- Clellau and Abraham Lincoln we re- M iNWirtng the life and death of Mu u tlo fr -ttn former csrriee with it the best hopes of republican govena- mentL the latter is the representative and exponent of the destructive ele­ ment in our politics."—Editorial in Ohio Statesman, Nov. 3 , im , "There is in the presidential chair of the United State* a ruler a* heart- le*» and wicked a* any that ever op­ pressed a people."—Editorial In Ohio Statesman, Oct 3S, 1M4. "The greateet bloodiest and least profitable war ever waged, rauit still go on.*’—"Pour years more of war If Lincoln L» re-elected,”—Editorial in Ohio SUteaman; July 33, X86t. "If Abraham th* First should ♦**• it Into his head to try to re-elect him­ self ‘at the point of the bayonet* Editorial to Ohio Statesman, July 12, 1364. The American people are soon to be brought fact, to face at the polls with the author (Lincoln) 8f all our na­ tional calamities. They are to p»aq upon the conduct of him who, in or­ der to carry put a fanatical theory, has carried mourning into every house­ hold,"—Editorial in Cincinnati En­ quirer, Oct 14, 1864. "My paramount object is to save tbs Union."—From Lincoln’s letter to Hor­ ace Greeley on Aug. 23, 1862. This . reminds one of Mr, Bryan’s "paramount issue'* on account ot the difference. THAT S ILVER PLANK. Wbr DM ItrrM taikt on Having is If It D*n't Count t -Why did Bryan coerce the Demo­ cratic convention Into putting free sliver in the-Kansas City platform twice—ode In the reaffirmation of the Chicago platform, and once in a new resolution declaring for it In . even more emphatic terms? Did be.do this in dead earnest, or. just tor fun? It he meant it, does not any advocate of Bryan disgrace his candidate who says that Bryan means nothing by this double declaration, except to de­ ceive the voters? An 8 per cent advance In wages has adjusted the differences between 28,000 tin plate workers and their employers. What an army of men that Is. to be employed In a business that the Demo­ crats declared would never make a pound ot tin in the United States. It Is a standing monument to McKinley fend the Republican protective policy. BILLY B. Says he Don't want Prosperity. —FOatoria Review-Dispatch. About 8260,000,000 is the shrinkage In 18 months ta the stock quotations la som* 20 of the principal trusts, and all of It brought about by natural con­ ditions—the best easmy of unnatural trade combinations. '•MMMMMMeRResw The Toledo Blade asks In all asri- Msnssa "Can Bryan Dodge?" There never wee a mudhen that could beat him, and they're pretty good at that. —Urban* Cltlsen. To oppoee the power of the nation to enforce its authority In Its terri­ tory in the Philippi*** is to oppose it* power to protect Its lit* anywhere, AWeederfui Cere #f tterrhee*. A prominent Virginia editor bad! al* , molt given tip, but N m brought back to perfect health by Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy. READ 1H8 KDtfOltlAL* Fro* the Vims* Riitiilils, Ye. I suffered with diarrhoea for a long time and thought I was past being cured. I had spent much Urn* and money *ud suffered so much mieery that I had almost decided to give up all hop** of recovery and await the result, but notWw the advertieewent ofChamberlains colie, Wider* find Diarrhoea Remedyand ateo aotne tret* Imonislfrieiing how »ome wonderful w m lted beau wrought by title ram qdy, I decided ta try ft. 4 After tok ng a fewdrew I waa Mtlrely w^lAfthat trouble, and I wfeh, to rev tortaer to mv readers and fellow auiferem that I m a halo amt hearty iwa* today and fe«l a# well a* l e w dWIn mr life .- O. K hfonre. H«»M by i \ M, ttktg* way. A I D T 0 J U B E L S . Senator Stewart Leaves the Party o f Dryan, NO USE FOB NEW ISSUE. Bryan’a Influence Drought Philip­ pines to D a 10 001X0 BAOK 01 PACTS. fh* 2 m l » eiivvr S-*»ur Mstes HU D are W ith V lg -r—W hy s . C m R R fiSRRtart tk* Tma-M-r I hm «( Im* . MvtallMt —Wsys Hta R wvmu im. Iks TrvMOMbl* C bh . bi I m RMsatly H-Mat iBdlMspalls, Because of his early prominence in the Silver party, U, 8. Senator Wil­ liam M. Stewart, of Nevada, is a man of influence with that element, and hie announced purpose to support Mc­ Kinley tu an added evidence of the danger of the Democracy ta their .humbug cry of "imperlaliem.” Sena­ tor Btewart’a statement, as authorised through the Associated Press, Is a strong arraignment of .the fallacy of the Democratic position and he will confirm It by campaign speeches- for McKinley and Roosevelt. He makes plain that It was through ^Bryan's Influence In his visit to Washington for the purpose, that the treaty with Spain was finally ratified,, by which the United States accepted "the sovereignty aUd public property of Spain In; the the Philippine archi­ pelago. It then bocame tbe duty of the United States to maintain law and order, and protect the lives and prop­ erty of all residents of the Islands, whether native or: foreign-born," Agulnaldo, "the adventurer," who had“taken 8100,000 on his promise never to return to the Islands, was al­ lowed to come back by Dewey, "sup­ posing, as a matter of cousse, that Agulnaldo would naturally be an en­ emy of Spain and a friend of the Unit­ ed States." In this. Admiral Dewey was mistaken. ' Agulnaldo, as soon os m S U M M E R F U R N I T U R E i ( *!i»IP g lSP«ifgW!RS!!ll8e!8reB^^ T H O S E who did not get to inspect our Spring stock should ava il themselves of the opportunity to v is it our store and examine our stock of Furniture. W e have a full stock of Fine, Medium and Cheap furniture. Our' Spring Sales far exceeded the business Of previous years, but Sp e c ia l Inducem en ts w ill be offered you during the summer months. ‘ % T w Furniture Dealer. Funeral Director & Embaimer. O s d A f T U I t r O h i o . done in the Philippines, aad'no more, but Bryan boldly proclaims hts pur­ pose, if he is president, to abandon American rights in the Islands to the natives, and to convene congress to organise * protectorate that will Im­ mediately involve ns In trouble with every country that the Tagols may quarrel with. That Is genuine Imper­ ialism for you. "Flag furling’.' is getting to be the western synonym for Bryanism. It ssitalnly is not ab Americanism. greatest Offer yet! 8TIP8 THEI8IIH AMWIIII IfF TNI MM. Laxntive Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no Pay, Price 25 cents. —-New Crop California Apricots, Peaches, Pruraes, Grapes and Raisins, |a t Gray’s, IM PER IA L ISM —N O TH IN G T O I T . ha landed on his native soil, organised a rebellion against the United States, which would have been of little con­ sequence it he bad not been able to Obtain "aid and comfort” In this country. Senator Stewart denounces the anti- Imperialist convention at Indianapolis as part ot this, and objects to Bryan's plan of convening congress to give th* Philippines freedom upon the same terms ss Cuba; and also denounces Mr. Bryan for promising to attempt to "extend the Monroe doctrine to the Orient" As a sliver man, he seems to feel that Mr. Bryan has surrendered their reuse by pushing this new issue to the front Mr. Stewart’s statement of the American "aid and comfort" to the Filipino rebels against the right­ ful authority of th* United States, is so clear and succinct as to miks a record that needs to bo repeated con­ tinually, that the people may not for­ get the identity of toe public enemlca "An organization was formed in th* United States called the Anti-Imper- Isllst League, which has tor the last two yesrs co-opirated with Agulnal­ do’* Tagal Junta, with headquarters at Hongkong, to supply literature and means of war for Agulnaldo, Presi­ dent McKinley had no authority to buy out Aguioaldo'* rebellion against the United States, but was bound by th* treaty (which woe to* supreme law of the >*od) to maintain law and order and protect life and property 1* to* blends. It required a large army •ltd the expenditure ot hundreds of millions of dollar* to put down Agri- nsldo’* rebellion. Th* assistance and the eneguretemeut he rerefvsd from 8h* Antt*I»p#riaU*t League and to* enemies of to* United States, both at horn* and abroad, sand* hts barbarous and irregular war bloody end sgpens- It*. Oongnss, however, mad* all neosssary appropriation*, providing to* executive men sad money to main­ tain IM authority of to t United State# 1* to* Philippine*. •Th* so-relied afttt-lmperislleta da- stared tost to* policy pursued by tot government to put down th* rebellion and maintain M and order to *11 tarritoriM of the United State# with­ out regard to toe time when such ter­ ritories were acquired was ‘Imperlal- tsm' and that nay »*« of to* army to maintain taw and order—however aeceseary—was militarism, and that giving aid and comfort to rebel* to arm against toe United State* was MaiMointag to* principle* of to* Ot- Horatio* oMnflependeare," _ THE PRESIDENT'SDUTY, th* yrerideat’s mik of otaee «*m- git* him to maintain find defend tho righto ««d nntoority of the Ufiltad •tatea ta M of to* Mttairt dotoalm m m * i» m * * * * * * * * m i .StepaMint*, And consider if the pills (no matter what kind) vou have taken for jour constipation have really done you any good. Are you not more and more (table'to this trouble? Try Dr. Cald­ well’*Syrup Pepsin if you want sure relief, 10doses 10 cents, also in 50c •nd’$1.00 sixes C. M. Ridgwsy. The population of the Ohio Peniten­ tiary is 780 less than it whs twenty-six months ago. —The progressive nations of the world are the great food consuming nations. Good food well digested gives strength. II you cannot digest all you eat, you need Kodol Dyspep­ sia Care. I t digests what you eat. You need not diet yourself. I t con­ tains all of the digestants combined with the best known tonics and recon­ structive*. It will .even digest all classes of foods in a bottle. No other preparation will do this, It instantly relieves and quickly cures all stomach troubles. Ridgway <fcGo., Druggist. Brother Galvin says one of bis sub­ scribers presented hint with a plum the size of a goose egg. Pretty good story; but then the brother is reHsble. —Large sun spots, astronomer*say, reused the extrema heat this sum­ mer, end doctors declare nearly all the prostrations were induced by disorders of tbs stomach. Good'brelth follows good digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Curs digests what you eat, I f you have indigestion or dyspepsia it will quickly relieve and permantiy cure you, Ridgway ACo., Druggist. J A. Pearson, of Bowstovfll* has on exhibition at Jamestown a potato weighingS | pounds, —Poisonous toadstool* rtomnhUag mushrooms have caused frequent deaths Ihi* year* Basure to use only th* genuine, Obsorv* th* came oam when yon ask for JtoWitt’s Witoh Haoel Reive. There are polsonon* counterfeits. DeWitt's is tire only original WitchHtael Salve, It k a safe and dertain rare for piles and ill skin disease, Ridgway A Co., Drug­ gist. c/ Th*Bpring Vaiisy Btad* k bring COttduetM along original linta tbasa dfcy*'""fotatthhii; of tbe N y b r iN t W m JW»«UHrere^Ttototatao ' ■ 0J9IDnV —Bxamino and l i t 1, frirei on tire O m *« A t WAWRi g | E w ill send you T H E H ERA LD and the ite* .OHIO F A RM E R every week from now @ until J an u a r y i, lpo i for O n ly S 5 o . Th is price Is to N ew Subscribers. . Present subscribers can have the Ohio Farmer for same length of time for 15 cents. N eve r w a s th ere a g r e a te r offer m ad e b y a n y pub lish er T h e Ohio Farmer j s among the most practical and widely^ read w eek ly farm journals i n - •. <f '4*'. - America. C a ll and get a sample copy. QMMtkmAnswered. ’ Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mother^ end grandmothers’ never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Bil­ iousness, Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August. Flower to clean out the system and stdp fermen­ tation of undigested food, regulate ac­ tion of the liver, stimulate the ner­ vous and organic action of tbe system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headache* and other aches. Yon only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, In liquid form to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. For asle by G, M. Ridgway. RTJBBRR STAM PS , Stamp ink and Pads, fall colors'), Brass Stencils, Metal Checks of all kinds, House Numbers, Aluminum and White DOOB PLA TB S , Enamel Sign Letters, Ticket Punches, Check Per­ forators, and everything in lb* Stamp line. Send for 32-pg, Illustrated Cata­ log. BBCOBX) PTG . A PUB . 0 0 . , cor. First and Perry Streets, DaantAxcx, O hio . New Meat Store— Having opening the Meat Store formerly conducted by' Ed Henshel, we will hive on band a t all timer a choice line of Fresh and Salt Heats BolognaandSausage and everything connected with a first-class meat store. We handle the oriebrated Kingan A Co's. Ham*, —You can spell It cough, ooff, cough, kauf, kafi, kough, or kaugfa, but tbs only barmldi. remedy that „•cur** it k On* Minna Cough ire. Ridgway A Co., Druggists, —Subscribt fer th* Herald. C A ST O R (A t r s Mflurii' a id m iU iy , M i MM TM RRVVM U jl VH(pH MtoWKto# Kodol D j f s p t p t i a C u r e ~ w l i i t t o o o a t “ *..*" lildfi W eim er A Qillaugh , GOODS DELIVERED TclepAoneOG. Ohio Farmer and Herald till JANUARY 1, 1901 for p * id * f f m ^OmjWfWOmm a 5 S s 1 * 5 5 2