The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52

•'sf'-i Swu W~F ™ 'f? - •v f * ? w fr w w w & ^ h ' -» r m -‘ ~sM w 1 l^fSE--- *?»»* *# I ! aad n»ry«. ine.” New** .feat, ftm ^ tw 0 , 3 , if your ^ n d y o u i hen begin old stand* l e d f c i n e Mlia< ar nerve el blood iik, AH* n »U». ri Upon all clauaey jounces a ll. at*■ luaieerlmlnata torn pf*property, . if form fiiay es-' t tiie public tour- hen, the demaud ‘general revision m equal and just public kttrdena •property alike, Inattou lu ‘ favor • ?rty, or attempts Uer class more si proportion of demands justice as in all other ,In attempting.a. aws pf the state, will, if entrusted ,tonyitem ', nqulry in respect true valpes of all ial or personal, and franchises of end that justice to all classes of e. 'No efforts will special or unjust. upon. corpora, itlons will too re*/ - jupt and fair pro* burdens, regardt character of their. arty relies upon sity and judgment uid , eiecutlon of tax; laws, and, to- /o f the people. In', eople do pot dare ' r-effect at revision , the state to the lest that ■party 5 accomplish more f driving out, vain* > i would' toe gained , additional taxes. :ontrol of the taa* rpos.e, the Demo* nded upon to use t of some radical which wpuld work the' state, and to ' -Which is justly dal world. E ISLANDS,, r . llpplnes does! toot »opposed and hln- , or .to.enforce the ted States, and the • platform -of 1901 tuff, so tong since results. But there lo Democrats who t,.last a&d ail the lots are hot to toe'' options of their e attempts at <Ie- true Americans j to the majority tin!*?** state, ahd add to the major* irge K, Nash, ANC1NQ, dvanclng to eon»* s finding oat that ;ovornm*Ht under ;ps its promises, complete proof or ad ample evidence taken up to date. Ohio repudiate In resident, who has uarded every to- State#, while, fclv- tha fullneee o f »t? Democrats really teas of friendship this state, they tmethlag fa their ?t»wer, Let theca it made, toy their to lo#*** the ta* e? hat ha* li*ht*f*a Nr of Ohie oto the ha* toeee swatted kgaSnst the ©e»* fh(J **a fact ml' ay tor«w“ on this Demoeratle pJM- temtoorallo p©WT my* is their **» our*, Stahk i, OHIO, r ' sept , % t jtat&r P e t* !$WJtAlPWi-. k m WM* J * Ow jrtttu rt g a t w t t f t iw ■ WJbep this Item fa marked fey m In<3eg, if d#jg&e*Thai •your imbierip- lion id overalls ami* promptpayment is desired. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR. . NO. 59. ; CEDARV1UE,- OlJlO. MFEHBER 14 1901. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. V - Ss have in stock a full line of BOYS’ HATS in sizes fiorrvfif- toy/jristaple and/lancy shapes iand qplors from. 50c to $1,00, together with the largest and best line^of-,Men’s Hats that we have ever shown.. AIT the newest andfbfjst novelties in Tan, Ottejr, Fawn, Smoke, Steel, Maltese, Pearl, Black, &e. . We invite your inspection when in need o f a hat. , ’ -V 'W ' j k X J t * J f O F < w m j * x 4 DAVIS .ii Tailor, Hatter, >■■ . v.;- ■<- Furnisher. and This Year Opens Under Brighter Auspices, FACULTY INCREASED, The Presldens Welcomes Such the ,Stu- deqts,~Rev W. J.Sanderson now aProfessor.**RevThompson's Interesting Address, ' ’ The exercises for the opening of8th yearofCcdarvUleCollege,Wednesday, were conducted hy 'President McKin­ ney. Rev J .T . Morton D.1D., Vice, President, led in prayer* In a neat 'address the, president' welcomed back the old students, students who have not completed their courses, and the *new ones, a t e The college this year opens under brighter aUspideB and brighter surroundings then ever be* fore, Each year has ween better than the-, limner.- At the present time there are more, states represented than eVer before, which must be brought about % the reputation. extended-an nually by the alumni, /At the meet* ■ log of synod last summer, Rev Wr J. Sanderson was recommended for pro­ fessorship which was granted, ■ The address o f the occasion was de­ livered by the Rev Thompson B. D., ' of the 2pd Presbyterian .church, Of Springfield^ and ah eloquent discourse it W8S,having,many beautiful thoughts ' that were go attentively listened to by the audience. “One Plus One «? the’ Law o f - Growth for the Individual and for Boei'ety: The most fascinating of ail studies is the study of life, whence Coines it? what is it? now does it .de­ velop? Men are never tired Of ask­ ing and attempting to answer these questions. We now- know as, the re­ sult'd many years patient, investiga­ tion and observation that ail life in its beginning is but a little round particle ‘ almost invisible to the eye, which .re- resembles the white of an egg. This, is the starting point of ail life,. By •ud by it grows and develops into a moss or fern, inti? a Crab or coral, into a monkhy or man. How wonderful it is that this minutest speck should be endowed by ‘ the Creator with such wondrous power that develops, accord­ ing to inherent power, into the gigam tic oak or into a man like a Newton or a Gladstone. There are forms of life that are littlemore than specks; but as cell to ceil is added we rise in the scale of be­ ing up through one order o f plant and animal one after another until at last we edme to the crown of creation, man himself! Here we have the law of growth both for individual and for •society. One plus one, How slow men are to learn the power and value of the little thing.. Mankind has always represented the Godsasbeinggiant* in stature and with vloces that might shake, the mountain*, Great- things are the only things we are inclined to give at­ tention to, yet it is a fact some o f the smallest unseen thing* are the most powerful. We must appreciate to some extent this teaching of nature to the power and value o f little things of the individual, If we would Under­ stand aright the law o f the growth of life. The little thing, the unseen ' tlfmg, the silent thing, is the thing of fear power- Out of the almost mb croscopie cell comes the man who by and by governs' nation* and shakes continents with his word* Out of the little trilling thing, m we Bay* conies the character that is immortal* “ Oo-operation is th# great law o f growth* each individual comparing society m»*e do Ms own work in her- ffionjou* wJoperatfoa with the other*, the work of the least sue.well o f the greatest is essential to the true doveJ- opement o f the whole, One pin* on* Is ti e law el growth in intellectual cuk«re» i t is the one who makes, use o f the odd moments o f time for the acquiring of spnie use­ ful knowledge that beoomcObe Plan of learning. The value ot the.qdd' momontsin life, JmWgreat thoy-Sre if wisely employed,^Eranklinylmd the' foundation ot hfe'wonderfpl f.store:of knowledge in bis -dinner hours. It is the men who know and obOy the law of One plus one Who-climb successfully the ladder o f fame, ^ ’ One plus one is the-all embracing law ot duty as >well as of growth and success. •"One duty 'd'Qtmoffer an­ other Is the secret of a well spent life, Many a'one becomes discouraged'be- cause they do not keep ip mind, this truth. I f one plus one be the great law we must be very'careful about the ones, lor they make the wbole and deter­ mine what it shall be, ' You apd I friends are the units but o f which so­ ciety js built up, Recatlsq society’s growth is one plus one, the ones should ' do their best and do it.’every time., There is nothing like the satis­ faction ’ that comes to the individual from the knowledge that he has done hit part.' During Upeient civilization the interests of, the individual wore all subordinate, consequently it was.a failure. The world today calls iqr- eaeh individual to be at His postof duty to, do the work and exercise the Influence Gpd has given'him. Ah, it is a shame that so many .are shirkers in this world. u ,, One plus one, not one against the great law of growth that is the great law o f advance. I f there be antagon­ ism-there can. be but little advance. Not ■by palling .others down -but by helping others;, this is the great law-of progress in thia world. For our high­ est individual success and huppiness as.well, for the Success o fsociety,it is necessary that we re?ognize and obey this law o f growth and developement, one plus one, Man’s ^mission to society is to he a rock of refuge to the weak and a cov­ ert of comfort to the suffering, not to lift himself, but-to-reach down bands of brotherly help to the despairing and downtrodden ones. Every morning let us build a booth to shelter some one from life’s heat: Every noon.lot us dig some life spring for thirsty lips. Every night let us be food for the. hungry and shelter.for the cold and naked., Thus shall man the individualAnd society which is man collectively, grow into the glorioUBideal which was in the' wind of God when he said, ‘Let ub make man in our'jmage and likeness’,*’ ! LongerThneefBuffalo, The return limit on excursion tick­ ets to Buflalo over the Akron Route for the Pan-American Exposition will be as follows; On ticket* sold at one cent a nillefor Tuesday coach excur­ sions, the return lijnit will include trains leaving Buffalo not later than one o’clock a>m„ central time, of the Monday immediately following date o f sale, making the limit on such tick­ ets practically six days for the round trip. The limit <mten-day excursion ticket* sold at one fare plus one dollar will be fifteen days, fcnd the limit on fifteen day tickets sold at one and one- third far* will be twenty day!. These extensions wil be effective on' and -ifter Aug, 20th. For information about specific fare, through time, file., consult nearest ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines, TO nttisTALO b V boat , - - In addition to the through time and through oar Service to Bqffy% over Akron Boute, the trip to Pan-Ameri- tian Exposition may be made Via Cleveland and steamer by taking trains running bve* the V, E. A C, link o f the Akron Route fo Cleveland Whore they connect with the boat line, Tickets to Buffalo and Mnrn via Cleveland oyer-the O, A, A O, may be obtained giving the purchaser -the option o fBoat or Rail between Cleve­ land and Bufiklo, For particular* apply u>% 8, Eeye«, Agent, Cedar- CMarville, O*..., ^ , « » t m and 011***** Whayls an Anarqhint? • -/What is,ah anarchist? A person /defiant o r law.' * Anarchism in its cruder foriUiadvocates the abolition of law and religion. Its methods to accomplish'these results are to kill those who make the laws, and those who execute them.” The crime, at Buffalo - last Friday, Was the most co.wardly of any crime eVbr committed against the pprson o f an American Representative. It was normerely'a'crime-against an' hon­ ored-man,but a direct blowagainst the American people whom he represents by his high office, The public mani­ festations Of sorrow, -mingled with constant and most deliberate utter­ ances qt a sentiment-that the''time has comq when some radical and heroic action must be taken to,, saye the country from the assaults of its ene­ mies. Without .question the-*man who committed the dastardly'deed w..s a dyed-,in-the,wool anarchist; had he been a maniac the people of this great nation would have- breathed more freely.* No Americans are- anarch­ ists/: Even the children of' anarchists become good Americans under the influence of bur-common schools' and the opportunity offered hy American law and' American liberty, , We have no parellel between thia cowardly assault and the -murder of Lincoln and Garfield. Ip the Case of the former the country was iu the midst o f a great war/ and Lincoln’s life was taken in revenge. In Gnr? field's case,- the assassin was insune; . In the case of McKinley, .the at-' tempt was made to, murder a man \yho had ho enemies. It can be said of him that ho man in this country eVer won pud deserved to win- the personalgood will of so large a per- sentage of the people. Never before was there such a wide-spread sympa* thy mauifested, Men, women and children o f ail races/ alt colors, all creeds, and all politics, bowed their heads in tears and sorrow. The man or woman who would cheer or jollify over such*an act is as groat a crimi­ nal as the wretch himself and infinitely meaner for they combine the cowar­ dice involved in one and the brute courage of the other, . There is-one element iu the charac­ ter of President McKinley that brings him near to the people and holds him in their esteem. His, kindness, his generosity, his firmness, hie wisdom and his manhood explain why R is that a nation offered its sympathy in bis suffering. He never had an im­ pulse of spite or o f email resentment, yet he is endowed with firmness and unquestioned courage, and cannot be changed from Iris sence of right and justice, Such a man was made for theposition to which they have ele­ vated him* Plainly there are two things that the national goverment, aided by all the. state and municipal governments, must do at once. Tim first is to Cleanse this Country of these vipers by making it a felony, punishable by death o f exhile, to preach the doc­ trines of anarchy, and then to execute Such a law speedily and effectually, The second is to so strengthen the imk migration laws that this country shall mmediately cease to be the public dumping ground of the world’s offal. BY TflB t l Y : r r f - - ■ ' Here are a FewThings We Would T ill You; DR. DOWIE’S OPINION On the , Power of Preyer, Sortie . More of Carrie Nation’s Craziness, and a FewOther'Squibs, k*. tfn furnisfiod Uqaqr to Minor, Mayor Wolford had two cases in the Mayor’s courttMonday, Two boys by the name* o f Iman and Thurman were badly intoxicated and a warrant Was sworn out by the father o f the latter for the arrest of- Charles Bee* mer and lit© Webster who they claim purchased the whiskey with some checks which was stolen from abroth-* er o f the Iman boy* Beemer pleaded guilty to “ furnishing liquor to * minor,” but Webster stood trial. He was foun^ guilty and fined $10 and 20 days,' Beemtor was lined $10 and 10 days, Webster is under age, but refuse* to tell where he bought the liquor. -v;;. ■ - . . . *-Llf you Waul anything good, go toCffirph it. Mary lmd a little lam|>, - Likewise-a lobster stew, Aud ere the sunlit morning dawned, She had the9nightmare, too. * '* ' “ O^S'' * . * i Carrie,Nntion isStimextending her popularity, but to afimtent that un-' doubtediy will [ cause-. her ' trouble. While addressing a Crowd' in New York, Sunday night the hatchet re­ former announced that she was glad President McKinley,w*B-murderous­ ly assaulted, and she hopecf he would die. She said he was the friend of the rum sellors'and brewers, and din uot deserve to live. //The audience hissed the “ hatchet reformer” with “ shame,” and left the hali.in disgust. On the outside the crowd gave three cheers lor McKinley,. , „ V-O*—* . t ^ ' In Chicago last Sufiday, a llth e minister* took for their text the at* tempted assassination of President .McKinley. Among the 'extracts-^'of the sermons we notice one from Bow­ ie’s;- . ' / , “ The blow against him was a blow against law and authority, by Which alone lives and property are secure. The blow against him was struck against the sacred inviolability of oUr citizen ruler. I pray lor bis recovery. AU the United /States is praying this day, Buf how can we think God will ahswer our prayers if we violate the conditions of prayer, Is there in His book one word commendatory of surgeohs and knives, doctors and drugs? The poor President- is now lying faint from want bl food and from the nausia caused by ether. He has eaten uothing since 4 p. m. Fri­ day.; The surgeons cut into him. to make of a little wound a big one. There are. innumerable instance* where bullets in the body let. alone cause UOharm. Nature make* a lit­ tle nest ’for die bullet. 0I f the Presi­ dent recovers It Will lie because God moves the higher laws to. supersede in this instance the lower laws.” Q i .MW * .I f potatoes continue to rise in price they will soon-do nicejy for favors at parties. Homer Henderson, of Iberia, Ohio, who is attending college here, can give his friends some information re- regarding the husband of Carrie Na­ tion, who resided In this town-ail summer. Homer says that -Mr Na­ tion is a lawyer, preacher, doctor, teacher, yet.Was Unable to suit >his Carrie and will apply for a divorce. The reCprit victory itt Xenia by the temporence people over the Saloonista mUst Certainly have made our re­ elected representativerejoioe when'll© he heard the good new*. TO a great extent this safoe issue was at Stake in this countylfcst spring, there being what many termed a liquor aud anti­ liquor candidate. Most every voter has knowledge of the literature that was circulated by the defeated candi­ date, and with few exceptions, his supporters were far below theaverage uitfaeh. We would, if it were possi­ ble like, to place the names of each of the supporter in columns side hy ride in order that the public might form a clearer conception of the situa­ tion o f affairs. On the one hand you wofild find the trti? oltfaen, who was living a Christian life, con­ ducting an honorable business or en­ gaged in same.--with sufficient re­ sources, On the other you can find drunkards, gamblers, broken down politicians, many who have escapee the claws o f .the law. The result of the election shows what people can do if they only will, the same true o f the election last spring/-,After- two de­ feats, and such an overwhelming ones, this candidate aud all his supporters wouldcertainly feel like “ thirty cents” - f »* i 4 ’ » ' ’ O*”"* ' , * While talking with a Xenia party a few days ago in regard to the local option victory in the county seatj' he asked as to -what one' of dur citizens would do it the Xehia council passed the prohibitory ordinance. -He in­ ferred that one o f our citjzens was' in the -habit, o f frequenting’ certain' places in the county capital- ancT’ get- on a “ bender,” or one ,of those “ high-lonesomes,” I f this be true he surely is not a true hearted' Ccdarvil- lian, or ,hto would buy his refresh­ ments of his home'merchants. Such' business is generally cash, no matter where you go, and he nright as well spend his money at home, ’ , i Tim following' journalistic' effort was handed iu for publication, Wed­ nesday and is-a good specimen of t1fe style and construction of tho average contributed nows item, . It is aston­ ishing how feSv thereare in , this age of good 8chooist. who can- express themselves clearly-in writing,- Thw effort was Written by a ‘high sobbol student who.has studied rhetoric, yet it is filled' _with vedundant aud yer- bose-matter-and fully hall of it could be cut out as surplusage; rep ;itions abound and.punctuation is on a strike. So many people' think that there must b©a great jumble of words in order to convey a clear, detailed idea of an oyent;. A fiTAlt LIGHTBrDE. A party consisting of seveu couples starlexl out for a star light ride to the Watermelon patch three miles South east of town last Tuesday leaving town. about seven thirty* ’ When quite a distance from town anaccident qccured in which one o f the tires be­ came loose and by the swift band of our new Blacksmith Mr. Ed Pende* lem the tire was soon reset and eyery thing went smoothly until on starting homeward when a fierce cloud made itself visible, And of course haveing no shelter we made our way io Mr. Wood Warner’s residence, spending quite a delightful time while there. We left there about eleven o’clock, thanking Mrs. Warnbr for her kind­ ness toward us, W© started home­ ward but met with another .accident net proving serious, On ‘our. way we Bang many beautiful Selections the closing sorig being My country tie of thee* Arriving home about ohe o’clock all reporting a fineJune. CoancH Meeting* Council met in regular session, Monday evening, Noithup, Itvine, Crons© and. ,pea« present, Andrew and Shull absent. The regular rou­ tine o f business was taken up, such as hearing, reports from various com­ mittees and hills to the amount of $340, These were not allowed, how­ ever, owing to there not being enough members present to- Suspend the rules aud pass it at on© meeting* The Treasurer’s report show* that there"are nearly $2800 in the treas­ ury, J The ten o’clock closing ordinance, aswell as the screen and prohibitory, ordinances were read for the' second time. An Ordinance was introduced by the fire committee, it having been formed by the fire company that there be a chief and ten men for the fire department to receive* the1 sum $1.50 for each and every fire. There Was nothing said in regard to ho# th© engine would be taken to the fire; W© suppose these ten men will1have more strength than the. entire Vohtn tear company, numbering nearly M y member*; however# wwwill wait and we tlmresults. At'the last meeting instructions’ was, given that an ordinance1. be drawn Up, creating the office o f night police in order that the. present offi­ cer may be partially paid from this land; but there was ,no report and the Mayor had to call special .atten­ tion to the lax interest th© members were taking. Bean and Irvine,were appointed to draw up such' an’ ordi­ nance and haye it,ready.for the' next meeting. A recess was then taken until next Saturday evening, " f ’ ‘ . ' i 4 r ’ t ‘ * , V ' Child education. Within the closing of this week an army of school children, numbering in the thousands, will be found at their desks ready for another, years work Children’s brain&.wilj soon "be busy with the new school year’swork, many of them entering for the first time, the portals of the temples .of free educa­ tion. .Some children, welcome the re­ turn to books and study, .while others have to be driven back to school, t To such as- those, especially ought ■the earnest teacher and the anxious par- eut make the school room ias inviting and attractive as possible. Many teachers have-constantly in mind,the' high-ideals *of ^dult educa­ tion, .when in the class room o f the primary* classes. Such a position form's the idea of. makinga mould and crowding the child.into, jt, \The tru/e course in child' education’ is one in which teachersshould have the'proper knowledge. To know that'a,child is a child, abff not an adult, no,matter, how Womay strivo to. cast offhis clijid ish' ways and to show him the serious purposes of - education. These ways will fall? away-themselves when they havoJullfilled their mission. The whole child goes to sohool* and the whole child; body,, mind add feoul, must.be recognizd and understood as a prime condition for skilled work on the part of the teacher. It will not do to ignore any part of his nature. His heart is the greater part of him, .His likes and dislikes, joys and sor­ rows, his childish thoughts and ideals shonld.all.hn’ known -to and- respected by the educator, It is by knowingall these that the teacher 1 b enabled to remove false notions andharmful fears destroy bad ideals and institute good: ones, give encouragement where need­ ed and afoufee ambition in the lugged. Joyouaness is the natural condition of th© child’s soul, and it is well at times to allow the child an opportun­ ity in the schoolroom to live and grow in his own native element. For this reason school rooms should be beauti­ fully decorated and beautiful pictures carefully studied that their influence may sink deeply into the child’s being. He will then he filled with loye for his school and school work. The place will not appear to him like a dark and frowning prison, as some schools really seem to be. We Need Better Service.. The need of a better telephone ser­ vice between here aud-Xepia is much in evidence. When the independent company started it was with th©un­ derstanding that we would have the best oi service between here and the couufcy seat, this being one of the rea* ona why our citizens gave them their support, Now since the new com­ pany is in operation we naturally look for this service. The service so far as sound is concerned is all right, but the party generally does not like to wait an hour or so before he can reach the party at either end ot the line. Our citizens' have been loyal with their support lo the local company and the compand should push the work for better service as fast u . possible, or they need not wonder over dissatisfac­ tion. Pres. B» Bradfnto, of the local com pany, upon inquiry, informed 6s that his company was ready to construct two additional lines to meet the one* already out.of Xenia. This news will bo received with welcome by cur loom! subscribe!*, rs many were required to wait for some time befbre they could get ©message through —A nhoioe line of all kind* of Groo*ri*h UrAjrV. From Official Circles In Greene County’s Capital. REAL ESTATE DEALS. Vardas Matters of InterestHappeningat Itoo CoiiatySeat Set up inCon- cisOFormfor theHerid’s \ ’ - B usy Readers, KJ5AL IS8TAM3 tEANSFEES. •-/ ' The Peoples B. & S'. Co,, to Geo!! Bickett, lot in'Xenia, $250, '.,. 7 -' James B. Racer and Wife to James Jones, lot in Bellbrook, $800, . ; •Arabella Smith to Wilson Hudson, ot in Xenia, $ 20 . . ,Kunnigundk Fieisuhinah to- Carrie - ' Fleischman, lot in*Xeni&, $800; ; , Kunnigunda Fleischman to Sophia Fleifchman, lot in Xenia,,$ 600 , ,\\ /-! Benj. F. Darst to John C, Barst, 153 acres in.Beavercreelc tp, $0.-,, v •-‘ Jacob Stickle to James -S, ‘ Sloan/ lot in Ooborn, $1600. ;- * - ' * Fannie-B.’-Bean'and*H. B. Deal; - to Cassie M, Jacoby, 87,85 acres-.in Xenia tp, $5,§16, . Fanny B. Lean and ■H* 0„ Dean to Roberta. Jacoby, 163.31 acre* of -. land, including Jacobyjuill property, $11;500, ' V , t t t , ‘ . ' . GRANDJtmv. ' ' ' J. -W. McMillan.........Silvercreek tp J, IV* bipe..... .Bath tp John S t e v e n s o n . . - . , M i a m i tp. J. B. Conners .Roestp B, Soh l e s i ngo r . , . . . . Xen i a City > 1 Andrew Burgess,,.,..,.,,, Xenia City S, B. Hatlsock.... 1 ...SpringValley tp Lewis Gi l be r t . / . . . Cedarv i l l e tp Jaa.. Babb......Omsarcreek tp ' James- Harris.,.,,............Xenia City J. M. Hawker..........Beavercreek tp C, T. R o u n d t r e e . . X e f l i a City*- Jno. B. Collins,..... ...Beavercreek tp H. H. Hawkins.,......,....... .Xenia tp Geo, A, Thompson........ .Xenia City * PETITJURY. Geo. E. H u d s o n . . . X e n i a C>ty W, Means.. .....h}iauii tp Jacob S l a u g h t e r . . . . . B a t h tp David H, Ch e r r y , . ' . . . . . Xe n i a tp B. E, K u e i s l e y . . , , . B a t h tp J, A. B a k e r . . . X e n i a City W* R. Hardman...... .......... Miami tp Geo. Montague.............Xenia City Geo. W. Brant.........Beavercreek tp Clarence G r i c e . . . . . . X e n i a City * Jno. D. George............Cedarville tp Nathan Prugh.........Beavercreek tp ADDITIONAL. ■■^ G. F. Ferguson-,....,. Beavercreek tp D, Gerrard ................... ..Jefferson tp HenrvGrottendick...„.,..XeniaOity Fred John... ...............Bath tp State Fair AFailure. From a finattcil stand point tho two weeks exposition held at Columbus was not a success, and the guarantee of $10,000 put up hy the business men of the Capitol city in order to'in­ duce the StateBoard o fAgriculture to hold the fair two weeks insteadof ode, will not he returned to the guarantors. The secretary declare* this statement to be true though he cannot tell ac­ curately for nearly a month, but he it confident the’ guarantee wilt not be sufficient to spve the ouxid from de­ ficit. The state board made a valiant effort to present an ©xpoeiUott of ex* trsordinary «yent this year. In a measure they succeeded, but 0 e r all it was little more than the regular fair extended over a second week, NOTICE Farmers, before you oomme&e* husking com, m m to ©fed ermine the B wucbti * C orn Do*, save Labor, Time and Corn, O, D. . Butin# tm %$• Wited, T to f a m m