The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

p i w > __1 4 Only 15 Onto. :4»ap tt«4 te* <«# W mm m -»«w Imply J, ggiW*iifrSY*§•****♦- . Xerald. Wb#n your pap#* it marked with «U«e ero* it k to remind jo* the* your •subscription is past due and p i m riy a rttk m m i if desired. 'fVENTY-THlRD YEAR. N O .47 . CEDARVILLE. OHIO. NOVEMBER 10, 1900, The Men of Cedarville and Vicinity to know tha t we sell the Best POPULAR PRICED UNDERWEAR on the Market : : : . PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. Wright’s Health-Underwear at $x per garment. Keeps in the heat/ keeps out the cold. , Fleeced lined, heavy weight at 50c per garment Winter weight Balhriggan at 50c per garment. All Natural Wool at 75c per garment. SIZES 30 to 44—-W e take orders for H, Loeb & Co's. Custom Hade Shirts. Large Assortment of Samples. Leave your Fall Su it Order today AW FUL S M E L L | |l«KM Pot" Evidently Berated In B m jUatSaaday forThar* wm an Aw. •MSmell; Hasn'tCleared •way Vet. Rut Sunday afternoon Ziou had I'PWwhat of an unusual occurauce, ough nothing more them has been cfed, for anything might be ex* etedof.such a sect. *‘When theives (adt'kohest11,611 gelt their dues.” East Sunday after the customary' [ wrviceS, Deacon Tarbox read Dowie’s tdkstin regard tliejeleetion, arid how ’#S<1 for whom his members and ad fonints should vote. Abrief outline at the letter: “X f Wicve that I am, as General Over* m r, divinely guided in my writiug | tins letter of advice and direction. Zion must do’her duty and select from wiling the-candidates for the presi* ‘eney ' that man whose ‘policy, Ifnot whosoperson, will be for the beat interests ot the people and there* font for the best interests of Zion. . I f the vote of the membera of the rbrirtian Catholic Church through- ' sot America were to he for the best maw. and not the policy 1 could not igitra you (be advice and direction which I now feet It my duty to give. 80 far as I have been able to form 1»judgment as to candidates wh* are i p yet untried, X would he more in- [dined to tell you to cast ,your votes > for either the prohibition or Demo* m t e e 'C iM a it * .'.fiif'foe prwldenby. But, inasmuch as is tiot merely a speation pf men, b«t >.of righteous principles of governraent thst is a t stake, Xam compelled, my duty, as General Overseer, to advise and, so for a s I have the spirited power, to direct you to vote for the Republican Candidate, William McKinley. Although the manner in which the President and the governor of Ohio have looked on the shameful outrages *4MsDsfield, they have been branded as Coward* who are afraid o f mobs, es* jerially whenJedl by powerful polifc- i#al supporter*. . HeiCe in giving the friends of Zion layadvice and the members my direc (ton to vote for William McKinley IwMnot be Charged with sacrificing A*Nation* interest to my feeling* of iedigoarion againstthe President’s fail- l to protect the Christian Catholic Ofrareh in Zion, which must evidently tie, no matter what administration kids power in the contest which m * goes on in Mansfield,. With inch an Indictment against foi Republican Administration i t may strange, a t hint light, that X Amid give advice and direction to for the Republican candidate, W I do so on these grounds. Here ftmie gave a complete review of the K nmm City and Chicago platform* Ready: We are now ready with a larger stock of holiday goods than waa ever shown# in our linen, in Cedarville. Prae* ent indieatietM lead mi to brifova that the combi* month wiH break ib* beat prsviona reeord of the gift giving m m m * We haye shown the fokh tin t 1*In 0i hy -our pnrehaea of M if* stocks of the better d m pi tUplMioveltiw suitable toe and of the aeatary prieenta. Weaekyow to aeme in and kok. W# Don 't aakyoa to hay, b«t wfit take jpfoneure hi showing what p m matt to sit. - m 9 thmJmwtor, a o M m u , o showing the principles contained then* in, and thosewhich would be danger* ous and good government o f the United States. For lack of space we are unable to give them.” The reading of this letter caused consternation among its membera and it looked for a time as though this branch of Zion had met its fate. Robert Hood,- one of its ardent workers, whose political views were directly opposite, arose in indignation and declared his emphatic opposition to the cause—that be was a free born American citizen and enjoyed the privilege pf voting for whom he choose. Mr. Hood set his foot square down on Dowie fthd bis doctrines, and we.understand.has. declared that all Dowie’s works ami the wholecreed to be utterly false At this point Deacon Tarbox calls for order and gives the speaker to . understand that he had authority over the meet* ing, and that they must have order. Hood still continu es to speak and the leader announces a hymn. The con­ gregation siugs while the “ quoter of New York few’’continues his address. The leader of the choir evidently could not hold out for when the hymu was finished the speaker was still at it as though lie was an eight day clock, aud the congregation con­ sented to hear bis speech and be-done with.him. What excites our amazement the most is that a. man so devoted to the cause that , he look up another man’s fight against the Herald last spring, even gave up hi* religion for politics, FassiblyRobert ha* forgotten hi* let­ ter on April 30,1900, to the editor of the Xenia Republican, where he takes up.the Herald-Sayres fight, stating that he had made public his experi­ ence in being Divinely, miraculously healed of chronic catarrh, bronchitis, distress of the left limb and restora­ tion of his voice, and that people who take issub against Divinehealing is evidence of apostaoy, under which horrible delusion they uBsail those whole eye* God in. infinite mercy baa opened to the full gospel of salvation —healing and holiness. What is the brother going to do with such a letter a* this, when he has given his own personal experience as to cures ef­ fected; and then rise on the spur of the moment and denounce one who hat wrought such miraculous work? We for oiirselve* would rather escape such disease* and let the politic* go, for foarin denouncing thia "spiritual mogul" that we would have our affliction* returned upon us. The fact that Dowie advised his followers to vote for McKinley broke the spell under which Brother Hood ha* been for several month* and sud­ denly finds he has been under a "hor­ rible" delusion, too. Who is the apostate now? - And what about the superb health given by Dowie; is that also a delusion. S TA B B ED . Tw* Men a t Clifton Allow Tempera to Mas­ ter Them ami Blood Flows Freely. As a result of a warm political ar­ gument the usual quietness was brok­ en Sunday by a bitter street fight be­ tween Lewis Bolmau and E. J . Mc­ Cullough, both of Clifton. The men differ politically aud had been ex­ changing views on the election'. About 2 o’clock that afternoon they became engaged in «s fiftyt. Bolmnn seemed to be the aggressor. He produced a knife and made sev­ eral attempts to cut McCullough’s throat. The latter turned and as he did so Bolniuu plunged the knife into his buck, cutting a deep gnsli. The man bled profusely. The wound is serious one aud blood poison is feared. The fight was witnessed by a num­ ber of bystanders, who made every ef­ fort to separate the principals before they could do each other bodily harm. When they did get them separated the men went around to the mayor and gave themselves up. The excite­ ment Was intense over the affair. Both are quite popular hero —Subscribe for the Herald, CLEAN SW E E P McKinley Again Sweeps the Country.—Al­ most n Repetition p f the Presidential Election of I w r Years a g o .------- The result of the election Tuesday gives McKinley . a larger majority than four years ng<>, both iu electorial and popular votes,/ Greene county dome around iu good stylo giving McKinley a plurality over Bryan of. 2,357. a slight gain over that of 1896.. Tile Republican vote iu the county wife/ 5100, Democratic 2357.' Many of/the precincts .show heavy RepublicAirguius, The arrangements for hearing the returns were excellent, The opera j house was thrown open stud soon filled with an orderly .crowd, some ladies being present. Bulletins were received from the Western tjuinn a Hue being stretched to the Opera house. The usual demonstrations took place and Were kept up till In early hour the next morning. Two large .houfires were built,. fed by the .oierclmut’s store. ' A ■ The lodal vote is as follows: N. Pet., McKinley 248, Bryan 59. S. Pet., McKiuley 215, Bryan 88. C O G ITA T IO N S History of Rome—AKIngChange* Ms Name FromSmith to De ISmythe. J - . ___ " There was a neighboring town of Borne, Corinth, that was destined to make trouble. There was a prominent family living in Corinth that had brought some wealth with them, when they came west in thenearly days. They had bought a lot of land-and by doing their own work, and by eat­ ing what they couldn’t sell, and by re fusing to chip in. when the committee came around collectig funds for Old Settlers’ Day, they bad.got money.out on interest. They now moved to town and they concluded to show the people a pace that would .open their eyes. They kept’a hired girl and put out the wash' ing all the time. Every room in the house was carpoted and tlie boys did not even do so much ns saw their own wood. The old lady never even put* her hands iu dish water. So you may ] know they lived high. The riiliug family in Rome had n diiughter-who married7outside of the ruling Bet. She was so homely that she didn’t dare no out on Sunday for Lar of breaking the Sabbath. -Her Jafof*jnu*aiafi^Mt- ■w 1 RimRi»vnBfVW^ R*' Mott profitable was the Teachers’ Association at Columbus, last Friday and Saturday* Cedarville and com- rannity sent*large delegation which is unanimous in pronouncing the meeting! success from atart to finish. If could octree be otheawfoe honored „ it Was by the presence of such scholarly, broad-minded and eloquent men and women a* Bishop Spalding, o f Illinois, Prof, SteveneonToTOhio Wedkyan Univarsity, .Principal Halleek, of Itoaisviile, Sapt. Boone, o t Ciaetottti, and Mr*. Kellogg and Mr*. Hunt, ofBoston. The program gave dueprominence to all interests of the teaetoM: from safer- m to so ak I t will take a good year to digest the educational /east of thorn twoday*- Many of the teachers apent Friday forowoowJot visiting the well regulated sshsohr o f the d t p „ "■ 4I Cw*«f tow**. Wewlakto thank the kind friende, ne^kkeroand fireman who so kindly assists^ tte dnring one roeent fire*' Mr, and Mm. H . Olllangh, Oafihi and: Cfipro a t fi»*l*« & f t f t ' & f t 1 A 1*4 fire. About eight o’clock Thursday eve­ ning a fire alarm was turned in, (he fire departmnet being called to the residence of Mr. Horace Gillaugli, on Cedar street. The fire originated near a flue, and evidently bad been burning some time before discovered a large portion of the weather boarding was on fire on the inside. The family along with Mrs. Bailie Barber, who resides in the east side of house, had retired, and after soSno diffiettiy were awskened by the neigh- bom, The fire was in a bad location, but had the fire department been a little more prompt, more of the house might have been saved. The high wind made it a bad fire. Nearly everything of any value was removed from the house, some things being damaged by the heat and wafer. Mm. Giliaugh had a very fine col­ lection of hand paintings valued,very highly. The first story of the house outside of being water waked was aaved, while all the upper portion was destroyed. I t was very lucky for the neighbor­ ing dwellings that the roofs were coV* ered with snow, for had it i»een dif­ ferent the damage would have been much greater. - The house wa* insured for 11000 in The Horn* of Hew York, W, h . detains, agent. p m 1 hors* The weather fo such now that need « horns blanket for your Bet K m A Hasting* Bros. AHMagazines at less than publishers’ prices. Cos­ mopolitan 90 cents. Woman’s Home Companion 70 cents; ' both one year and Success to January 1902, $2.00. Woman’s Homo Companion one year and Youth’s Companion to January 1902 ami Puritan Calendar all for $2.00. Others in proportion. Send for list. C, 11, Hebhle, Xenia, O. M>deXeug Agsbu "One of Dr. King’s New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me in my ‘teens’again” writes D. Ii. Tur­ ner, of Dcrapseykown, Pa. They’re the best in the world for Liver, Stom­ ach and Bowels. Purdy vegetable, Never grille. Only 25c at Ridgway A Co’s. Drug store. PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at public sale at my farm two and one-half miles north-east of Cedarville, Thursday, November 13, at 10 o’clock, the following property, 2 head of horses, 14 head of cattle, 12 head of hogs, 12 head of sheep, 10 tone of timothy hay, 6 tons millet, 100 shocks of fodder, 200 bushels of oats, 8 barrel* of elder vinegar, forming implimente, etc, Horace Giliaugh, tfmi by BrHUi Iridkn is iMe», Capt* C. G. Dennison is well known ail over Africa as commander of the forces that captured the famous rebel Galishe. Under date o f Nov. 4,1807, from Vryburg, Bechuanaland, he writes: "Before starting on the last campaign 1 bought a quantity of Chsmberisn’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used my sd f when troubled with bowel com- plaint, and had given to my men, and In every ce*e it proved most bene­ ficial," For sal* by C. M, Ridgway, face pained her s graetdeal and many times she would have to get up at night to- rest it. She was always a "wall flower” at parties, *0 .her folks made her do all the degrading work at home, while the rest of the girls were in the parlor playing the piano and crocheting tidies. So htere was noth­ ing the poor girl could do but marry outside of the ruling dynasty,' A son was born to her, and he kept the family awake a good many nights when he got to teething, but he kept his grandpa’s family awake a great deal more, They tried to kill him, but, failed, and he grew up to be a Democratic politician, He made it so hot for tho trusts and protectionists that they felt like going- out of business, He kept them awake a good deal more than he ever had his frigfirst-claw. mother. The Republicans aaid he wasn’t much force, and was a Demo crat because his father was. He finally got into power and the aristocratic rulers bad to hunt their holes. I t became so warm ifor Demaratus, who insisted on wearing a paper collar on weekday, that he decided to move west. He took his family and a great string of farm hands and stone masons along. , He went about 500 miles, which was such a long trip that people never got done talking about it. Demaratus settled at Torqunii and entered a half section of land,, so he was glad he had brought stonemasons and painters along. He married again. True, be.was already married, but a little matter of that sort was not al­ lowed to interfere. HiB son was named Lucomo and he was ambitious to rule, but he had been unable to win the election over Dick Grocker, who was running things in Rome at that time. * Therefore, Lucomo, bought a home- seekers’ ticket and took the train for Rome. Lucomo put on so much style that the people could do noth­ ing but rubberneck for a .week, and when they moved into a house, he had rented, the whole neighborhood stood watetaing them unload their furniture, and made remarks about their carpets and things. ’ Luconia did not like his name very well, so he changed it to LuciUs Tar- quinius, for the purpose of making it more suitable for cigar boxes and ban* nana laliels. He entertained in fine style and. soon was the talk-ef . this town. They would invite the whole population, and before morning the male portion was usually picturesquely jagged and in a very mellow mood. His wife and daughters set the styles for tea parties and spring hats. At the next election he won out and waa made ruler. He immediately set to work building sewers, which seems to have been the greatest need ofRome, for they had, some pretty hot political campaigns in the old town.* The flew ruler also built a new court house, paved the streets, while "Jonesfhe paid the freight.” Ho gave them a county fair, at which there were strik­ ing machines, lung testers and cane racks in such abundance that the peo­ ple never thought of what outrageous taxes they were obliged to pay. Their taxes were so; oppressive that aften they had to eat corn bread and had liver and bacon only once a week, One day some shepberds**called on him to talk about sheep shearing, and to get a recipe to enre footrot and ■cab. While convening with the king one of them slipped rround in the rear and struck him on the head with a butcher’s cleaver. I t sank into the handle. He died from fright. His death was much deplored by those who had stuck their legs under his table, for he had pie three tiroes a day. CHURCH W E D D IN G Ml** Ell«Williamson «id Rev. Alfred•Mi- son Joined in HMy Rondo of Motrf- mony,Wednesday Evening, nt Me U. P. Church. Uncle Tam. A very small crowdwitnessedUncle Tom's Cabin at the opera house Thurs­ day evening. Just a few minutes after the doors opened afire alarm was turned in and possibly this had something to do with the size of the crowd. The play was fairly well played, the musio being the principal feature of the evening. Their band Wednesday, November 7,1900 waa a somewhat dismal day, later fo the afternoon the subdued sunshine began to trickle through the snowyjwhite* caps. The evening of this day was clear and the landscape began to take the aspect of a perfect autumnal day.. It had been a day of pleasant expec­ tancy, and preperations were quietly completed for the previously' an* ‘ nonneed nuptials of Rev. Alfred Bailey Denison, of Commerce, Mich , and Miss Ella Rebecca Williamson,' a prominent. Cedarville lady, a daughter of Mr. 8 . K. Williamson.' The U. P. Church was selected as the place for solemnizing this union, the sacred place being fitly decorated for the occasion. Guests numbering about six hundred. were met at the door and gracefully conducted to their appointed seat* by the ushers: Misses Belle Jobe, Maude Stewart nod Mary Moorehead, of Xenia, and Miss Clara Jackson,, of this place. Miss Flora Nisbet presided at the; organ and whiled away the fleeting moments by notes ofsoft, sweet music.. At the appointed hour of 5 O’clock, the rich notes of Lohengrin’s wadding march announced the coming of the bridal train. The prooaasion lad by the ursbera walkedwith slowandmeas- ured stop,^followed by the bride’s maid, Miss Elsie^Denison, of Warren, O., cousin of the groom, who boro the. silver tray on which lay the wedding ring. She carried a huge cluster of . scarlet carnations. Then came th e - bride, leaning on the arm of her father, robed in a gown of pure white silk Indian mull. Her youth* ful face almost, bidden under the lacy folds of her veil, which fell gracefully around her, .She carried a boquet of bride’s roses. . . The groom accompanied by hi* befrt man, Mr. Karlh Bull, of this place, entered the .chancel by the east vestry door, and took his Btand in front of the alter, awaiting the coming of the bride; the wait was but momentary. The groom met his bride gracefully and both stood with perfect aalf possession. Bev, Joseph Kyle, o f Xenia, cousin of the hrrle, led in prayer, and Bev. F . O. Rons, the bride’s p«8tor, performed the ceremony which made them husband and wife. As the solemn vows were being be­ stowed, the bride’s maid presented the wedding ring to the best man, who in turn presents it to the groom, he plao- ing it on the finger of the bride. In the benediction that followed the pastor earnestly and fervently naked that the divine blessing might rest op* on the two lives united for life. The newly married couple followed by the attondents marched down the aisle and proceeded at once to the home jof the bride, where an elegant recep­ tion was held, about sixty near rel­ atives (mostly uncles and aunt* of the bride) and intimate friends bring pres­ ent to offer congratulations, express good wishes and partake of an elegant five course wedding supper. A t the bridal table Were seated the [CwUsssd MrUlt JMfS.] A