The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

* \ V* W miwmm * local and Personal. CM® A II :ippy New Y » r Sir sutl SffajY HuTe ColOiis spent Tuesday lar^O.’Jia, Walter Condon is aasuilrd with the holiday rurii at Bird’s. Mayor Wolford was h business visi* , tor iu I),iytn^ Monday. .There are counterfeit silver dollars io circulation, ‘ The. imitation. is a good oo?. Only experts can detect thept, Mr, John ftnunqgeiu assisted in tiro w r it nt Ch«Bj GilhAUgb’s grocery this - /yeck,.ojvi!)g. to the sickness of Mr, Utlinugb. M ies Adda’Wylie left Tuesday fur Pittsburg, P«„ to spend tli* Holidays, . Stic will be the guest of her sister, , Mrs. Samuel Petty. ; ;Miss-Myrtle Gdleapie, teacher iu .district number-five, left last S stu r \ Vfoyfor her homew in Morning Sun, ■j Ohio, She will return after tun Hoi* idays, ■Mr, aiid Mrs. Will Brad futo 'and ■jatnily, of Washington C. H ,, came ; dV^r 3gbm 'that placer Tuesday, to apohd. ^hriBltmas with J . N. Lott and ;i. fiaroilyfli '<* - Tile M, E . Sabbath-school gave, its , annual trenfc'fo the pupils Christmas , morning, 'An, ^appropriate program was efficiently-ftnerored last Sabbath by the juvenile! members,' talcing the - place of thb usual lesson, ,Mr, and Mrs^ C-lareuce, Finney on . Wednesday entertained the *family connection at a Christmas dinner. > -Mrs Clyde Northup, "who fora been 1a sufferer from appendioifcis for Borne time, is much improved, I t is now ' • '^bought.that she will recover without. ,an operation, - ■ '■ ‘ Mrs D, (J. Frail tz lias been suffer­ ing from an attack of erysipelas. However, Bhe is much improved at this writing. _ Mr and Mrs George; McClellan, of '' Muucie, Ind ., were the guests of Mr --McClellan’s mother, Mrs Lucy Mc­ Clellan, ‘.Christmas. ' George is now, general- manager lor the Muncfe . Morning Star. .Mrand M rsD . H. Marshall were guests of Thomas Stewart and wife, , near Clifton, Wednesday. 1 H . M, Barber left Wednesday for . • Dayton, where hejoiued the •remaid- - ing members;of the •■Court', House Commission and w en t'on ’. to Gincih- \\ nati in the'interest .of the court' house furnishings. Mr-and M rsP . Bs Turnbull gave a C’hristmtiS' dinner, Wednesday1, to ' * the Rrad fetes and Turnbulls. The Andrew Christmas dinner this year was held at .the, home of Mr and • Airs Silas Murdock, -v, v *tj ' r ‘ t <' _The cutters at. the Xenia shoe fac- ' tory are talking of rebellion oh ac- count of. the action of the foreman in the cutting department, who has is­ sued an order that employees in that department are forbidden to chew to- . bacco. Umpire Dramatic Co.- a t the Opera " House one week, commencing Mon* day* Dec. 30, Best comedy dramas. A lady free Monday night with each paid ticket. Admission 10 cents, * 5 extra for reserved seats. I t seems as though a certain ad writer resorted largely to adjectives to . strengthen his enthusiasm.: He says: ^‘Santa Claus can bring no supremer Joy.” I f supreme means highest, greatest possible, utmost, wbat is the meaning of supremer? B a t th a t 1 b the advertiser’s affair. He may write . i t “ Supreme, supremer, aupremest,” and get it printed, too, so long as he has the price. t Boss McCown, who has been at* , tending college here, met with a pain-1 ! iul accident, last Friday that* is now causing him to go about with the aic o f crutches. He was skating and hi some manner sprained his ankle. Mr. Guy Cknady and Mr. 8. W* Nagtey were called, to Delaware, 0 M Thuradav, on account of the serious Uiuets o f the Jailer’s brother, Phillip Nagfoy. John Bui® and wife ewteUaiued# number of relatives a t dinner Christ mas, among them being a brother, Harry, and family, of Peoria,. Ill Harry ii an old Cedarvilfo 1m-, who fett here and went to Xenia, thence to Illinois, where he 1ms been for eleven years, , The Sabbath wheeled the B. P. church will hold exercises Monday evening, at which time the children will ail be given a treat. The 17, P, Sabbath school will have » similar treat Tuesday evening. .. Mrs. J . M Bui) and son, Fred, of Bpringfield, have been spending the week herewith relatives, Air. Bull came down Wednesday, returning the some evening. " . Mrs. Stewart Townsley «nd children were entertained Christmas by Air, Townsley’s parents,'Mr, and Mrs, Ira Townsley, of near Xenia. Mr. and Airs, Jesse Townsley, have issued invitations for Tuesday even­ ing, December. 31, at six o’clock', to af* number of their friends. Air* W. J . Brnith and family and Mrs. M. A. Creswell spent Christmas with Air. James'Townsley and -family, of Franklin. We have a Masonic pip a t this of­ fice,, found by William Smith. .Per-, son losing same can huve i t by calling and proving ipropefty-' : • Mrs. Charles Jfisbet and family, of Loveland, came up last Saturday evening to spend the holidays with relatives. . - A most delightful event was the celebration of the fiftieth, anniversary, of the marriage of Air, and Mrs. F , J . Roudebush, at their beautiful home in Owensville, on Monday, Dec. 23. The entire family, except one son, was present.—The Clermont Courier.^ Dr. and Mrs,-M, I. A’larsh were present at this event, bn f have turned home. * „ • ‘ Ferry"Sliull and' Wife, of Kansas City, are guests of Mr., and Mrs. W* H. vjSbtUl during the =holidays.; *A family .dinner Was given Christmas at the Shull home. Airs. Will McMillan is visiting her sister*' Mrs. Grant Lloyd, at .Farmers-;, viHe.D- _ ; t ' ' 1#- -Will SmitW and.’sister, FJdith, who reside east, of-town, left Alonday for Arizona, where they will spend the winter,,- 1 Cal Grim, the, Cincinnati detective. Win was shot some time' ago, was pre­ sented with a. very acceptable present Christmas,, The *Cincinnati, Tirties- Sta'r started a paper to raise money enough to pay off a mortgage of 32150 on the ‘detective’s property, This was dpue without much trouble -and was a great relief to the suffering officer, who was worrying about the debt on his home. ” ; * The ice:men made .great .progress the first two days this week putting up the frozen product for use this com ing summer. Arthur .Brown, of Monmouth, III has been the guest o f Miss Juniii Pol leek for several days. Mr. Vincent Rakestraw, a former citizen of this place but. now hicatec a t Columbus, is the guest of -Mr. ant Airs. Amos Tonkinson. Yaughna, the . elder daughter of Mr and Airs. J.*S. Brown, is recoy ering from the scarlet fever, with which she has beep suffering the past three weeks She is now able to sit up some. NOTED Ah E ’EVANGELIST. R e v . l . o l e n s l a y g e r , In the franchise that was granted Harry Frey by the county commis­ sioners a t a recent meeting be must for the first two years pay into the county treasury $25 a / mile after the rosd is in operation, I t further stip­ ulates that at least one mile'of road must be built by the first of J u n i or the franchise will be void. Chas.'Gillaugh lias been under the weather but is able to be but at present. Start the year by having your sub, scription to the Herald paid up to date. - ' David Nickerson, a former resident of Selma, but,-at present living in -Kansas, spent a day of so here this week the guest of W. J . Wildman and wife.’ ' Rbbt* '. Ford suffered a stroke of pa/aiysjS’Tneiiday while in the post office. He fell forward to the floor striking his face'. He was taken home and Bince that time has been-in a dan­ gerous condition', ns one side of his body is paralyzed. MAKING A MlU.tQH. Tht Way la Which Many New YarJc Fartoitt* Wera fUrtwf. I f yon had not a cent an the world ■and wanted to be n nnllionaire^ how Would yon set about to be one? Would It occur to you to buy an un­ improved p lo t of ground up town on credit, a building lot all covered with too ks and thistles, tin cans and old. shoes and the ashes from the neighborhood stoves? Borne men, would consider ‘ themselves s ti l l , worse off with the lot to pay fo r than, when they were simply, penni- leas. . . -„ Some would,, j o t others would [• consider themselves launched on the trip fo r a fortune. There are men in New York city.’; who. are very riel) nnd who began their moneyed careers in ju st thn ; way. F irst they got a building lo t “on tick.” Then they dug a cellar* also “on .tick.” ,, The moment they had th e hole dug they could borrow 'money to build’,the first story of a house. The moment the.first story was up they could •borrow more money with which to add a second story. With the completion of each new story more capital was obtaina­ ble, and so the' house was finished ,on credit. At this stage they were still penniless,' but owed for a build­ ing Jo t and a fine building. Then they, sejd the building fq r ps much more than i t cost as they could get, and the balance of profit was the nest egg of their fortune: This mode, of-getting rich is being practiced dll nrOymcf us every day by many toen.’* j ' I t accounts for the hundreds, per­ haps’thousands,- of handsome largo I apartment houses we Bee decorating all the upper avenues on this island. - Ju lia n Ralph 'in New York Mail and Express. ’ , * A DANGEROUS MAN. ' ' ' '-Mmi ..... . Cf all the strange method* in* ten ted by m an to separate him from his trouble the strangest is th a t de­ vised by one, Jose Diaz of th e City of Alexico, Jose had ’a stomach rche. To cure i t he made a bolus o f dynamite and inserted iu it a deto­ nating cap, to which was attached a of ) Uireac wire. He swal- Had Thought Him In the-Pale. Tlfo, quaint sayings o f little folk furnish an abundant supply of •amusing anecdotes. A ; Baltimore lady, an Episcopalian, relates "the lc ' ’ ‘ ’ ’ ’ fol owing story,* which she declares Since- the article on another, page, I is authentic^ ., ~ , iu regard ’to the closing of the paper | “Airs, ff. of Georgia, a relative of ' ' ‘ ’ * 1 1a prominent bishop of the Episcopal nnll,~wns put iu type cbnl h«8 received and work resumed, ' Chisel-like Teeth of tlje Squirrel. Quite often some one will ask, “How do squirrels break nu ts ?” I f the walnuts under a tree' where a squirrel has its nest are examined, it will- be.- seen th a t they have two' small holes drilled in each side. The instruments which can cut into the church ,had- a little daughter -who had ju st - begun fo attend-school. Airs. J.'was herself a devout Episco palian, and her little one had been carefully trainedT ’ - “One day th e ch/ild returned from school almost in tears. She said a little Jewish girl in' her class had treated her badly, and stye began to speak slightingly of bet school- l ,n d shells of sensoBed^walhuts must, | ^ ^ m°tl" !r 8“-a ks strnno- nnd -ivfM ndnnfnd fn tlmV I F frir‘ 6 v* - ' , i, , •*AIy dear, you -must nob ta lk in Mrs, J . "W. Dixon and two chil­ dren are visiting relatives in Chilli- cottie, ■ Harrison Lilly ,colored, left for Kentucky, .Monday, fo visit about bis o ld home. The Holiday season^hiis brought horfte a number of young folks who attend school out of town, Messrs, Clarence Youngftud Wallace Iliff, o f th e R. F. Seminary, Philadelphia, arrived home last'Friday night; while ■Messrs, Roueft Wileotf, of Alleghany, and Charles Hopping* o f Muskingum, came in the first ol the week,. A number other students will' not come home. *M rayd-t Af. Lorimer, daughter of D r, Hugh F , Ivorifiier of Jamestown, who is j « t home on her vacation ftt>« T w W'estern College, Oxford, ift tfeading a part of it-with her aunt, Mrs. Frank H astiugsT ''' Rev, J , A. Kennedy, pastor of the Hccood P, chtiich o f New Con- cord, ih i is visiting a t the homes of Ifftstfog* Bros, Opera House all next weak,. The Empire Dramatic Co, A change of program every night. This Is posi- tiriwy the best company that has vis itwl 'Cetlarvifle in years. None but the beet people are employed. Among playis we foafure the great play, “ Lady Audlet’* Shin “ Ten ^fights In it Bar Rw»r».MAlt our plays ftrs comedy dramas, Our singing and The 8anta-Fe Railway Co, has. ar­ ranged fo establish a colony ot 1000 Quakers on the sugar beet lands of the Arkansas valley, Colorado: Edgar Stanton Alaclav, the unpop ular historian.who leaped into .fame by bis attack on Admiral Schley, has been sued for « beer bill, contracted four yearn agm* He foiled fo a when the Case was called and judge VftttWaxt awarded judgment to the plaintiff for. theataount o f the debt, $30 and costs, in all $33,50*. . Mr, 'E a rl t Tstick and wifd and brother Bert, of Columbus, cfcme down \Fcdnesday and were the guests of Mrs, J . M. Stewart and family. Mrs. tlstick will remain some time, while Messrs, Bert and Earl returned Thursday fo the capital d ty . Mr. Riley Stormont, left Tuesday for Sidney, 0 ., where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Rosa Hogue, for a week Or So, Aliss lh m Stormont, his dsugh ter, is visiting relatives at Princeton, Ind , during the holidays, Dr, V. R . Madden, P rac tice lim ­ ited to EYE, -EAR, NOSE AND THROAT,' G lasses A ccu rately Ad­ justed . A lien Bu ild ing , Xen ia, 0 . Trf«phone.-'•Office fro. ji, n&irfeace Wo, j>. A Kentucky farmer committed sui­ cide Wednesday by shooting himself. He had ju st been married five days and no cause Is assigned for the deed, as he certainly couldn't lmve judged whether life was ft .failure or mlt fh the short space of lime. John Baker, a former resident ol this county, died Monday a t his home n Columbus, He sustained ft severe falls few days cause of his death" ago, ihis M o g the 8ix children sur­ vive him, among them Iming 8. T„ and W. R. Baker. Tlie burial took dace Thursday a t Jamestown, the >ody coining to this place on the morning train. ^ Mr, Baker being n da&dngepwkltifls ere o f the highest . ,... • wdtff. NAblftg Cheap hut our price ja*mfo‘f;Ot the ludeneudent Order.;of *^10 dents, Five cents extra for re }TMd FeHows, the body was met at the foryed mm . One lady free M o n d n y b y * number of the, pm h tm wight with each paid ticket, of file local tirder, Cedar CHfi I/odge. be trong a well a apte to their wprk. The fron t teeth of the squir­ rels are indeed-wonderful chisels and cu t into the walnuts with great rapidity. ‘You have often seen squir­ rels sitting on their hind legs busily engaged *in cutting into nuts, but' no doqbt you have, never seeii how the teeth are formed. In man’s teeth the soft dentine is in the interior and composes the greater p a rt of their bulk. I t is covered with the hard, strong enam­ el, which protects it from wearing away ip. chewing. The enamel on a squirrel’s tooth is all on the fron t and the dentine makes up the rest of the tooth. When a squirrel cuts with its sharp teeth the soft dentino wears away faster Than the hard- fron t of the enamel, and th e top of the tooth Is chisel shaped, lower in .tho rea r and coming to a sharp edge in f ro n t.. Thus u squirrel really keeps its teeth sharp by using them. Wingless Bird*. • Tho kiwi, is the sole remnant of the wonderful race of wingless birds that once roamed all oyer New Zea­ land, the gigantic skeletons of some of which have been found -in such, numbers th a t almost every museum in the world possesses one or more of them. . •The kiwi is about thq size of a partridge, has a ra th e r long neck and a curious bill about fou r inches in length. Its wings arc quite unde­ veloped, and its feathers have a sort of unfinished character, which may be supposed to represent nature’s early efforts in th a t direction, be­ fore the close, rich plumage o f the modern bird was “evolved, 4Wanting the means of flight, the kiwi has been almost exterminated, and with it also have gone or ncaffy gone all the other feathered>deni­ zens of the woods. The invasion of their haunts by tho white man has been their destruction. .............. . . <.................................. th a t way, TJie Jqws were God’s chosen people.-,; Our Lord himself was a J ew / \ \ v j- “A fter a moment’s deep thought tho child replied in p tone m which horror and reg re t' were equally blended: , 7,, , . “ ’Oh, m am m a /1 didn’t know that. Pm so sorry. I always thought he was an Episcopalian/”—Balti­ more Sun. Tho Hardest .Working Animal. . As regards physical work, a term which must be taken to include en- | durance, i t would be difficult to.de­ cide betweenthe claims',of the horse and the camel. As regards carrying power a horse in fair condition-will carry 250 pounds over twenty-five miles of road in eight hours, while a. camel will carry a weight of'1,000 lounds over twe-nty-fivo miles o f lesoyt daily for three days. A horse succumbs m from four to five days without drinking. The camel be­ gins work in its fourth year find goes on in increasing strength and endurance fo r about fifty, years, while the average of a horse’s work­ ing life is sixteen. On the wholo, then, counting actual work perform­ ed and power-of endurance, the bal­ ance appears to rest on the camel. German Army Marriages. Army *n4 navy officers in Ger­ many are no t Allowed to marry un­ less they have a certain private in ­ come and must make a deposit of 30,000 m arks cash ' ($7,600) with the government before the marriage can take place. This is deposited to their credit in the. public treasury, and they receive 3 p e r cent in terest per year.- At the death of the offi­ cer the principal Is refunded to his family. The purpose p f this rule is to p ro tect the government from the burden o f destitute officers" families and also to -protect the officer against court martial, for the regu­ lations prohibit him from incurring debts. . You Cannot Drown an Ant. I t is a singular fact, recently dem­ onstrated by experiments made' by French scientists, th a t you cannot drown an ant, ■The purpose of the experiments was to determine how long insects would he able to resist asphyxiation a fter they had been submerged in water.. An ftfit immersed in water dou­ bles itself up end becomes absolute­ ly inert, bu tiipon being restored to th e air conies to life in a period I eI e ia . . - , - , , varying with tho length of its im- y»st as people are righ t liand- mersion. After a ducking off six or j e^> PT<! rign t eyed. This is eight hours i t requires half an hour. I probably due to the generally great- to eomo to and three-quarters of an -. • « . - Unequal-Eyes. Unless you happen, says The Fam­ ily Doctor, to be tho one person out of every fifteen who has eyes of equal strength you ara either left eyed or righ t eyed* You also be­ long to the small minority' of one ou t of every ten persons if your le ft stronger than your right* A* copper Ibwed th e bolus and with the cop­ per wire hanging from his lips went out to seek a n electrical connection, ■He m et a policeman first and un­ der questioning e x p ia te d the situa­ tion. A fter an official consultation Jose was taken into the suburbs. He was made to lie down, and a long rope .was fastened to his feet, Then the copper wire was made fast to a fence, and three policemen a t .j the" other end o f th a t long rope drew Jose and the detonator apart. The dynamite remained in his in ­ te rio r department, however, and Jose is now shunned as a dangerous character. _____ Bhe Can't Laugh., . Susie E, Jenkins, twenty years old, o f Philadelphia, saysff'T have : | seen nearly a ll the fuhny shows th a t have .come to Philadelphia in recent years, and no t o i ^ .of them could make me laugh. My mother has often tried to make pm laugh by tickling me, bu t even th a t Won’t work. Ever since I can remember people have been telling me funny stories and cutting up all softs of Capem in i.be hope th a t I'cou ld be induced to smile, bu t all their' ef­ forts have been in vain. N o ; I have never consulted a doctor about it, for I have always enjoyed perfect health. I want to exhibit myself in public, and offer a prize to any one who can make me laugh. I t must be a queer sensation/’ An Ancient Olt of Cheese. A n object of considerable interest was sold in London the other day— no other th an a preserved fragment of a i“Protestant,cheese.” From the inscription on the base of the glass shade we learn th a t in gratitude for his able vindication of the P ro t­ estant ascendency in 'parliamen t on April 25, 1825, H. R. H . the duke of York was presented by th e in- hab itan ta of the county palatine of Chester with the largest cheese ever made—149 pounds in weight—4>f th e ir own producing. The’ duke gave'ft small portion of this' cheese to Mary Isabella, duchess''of R u t­ land, and it is this fragnienlt,’.pre­ served by ■ Professor ' Cumming, which came under the hammer, re^ j alizing $9, Washing In tho Philippines! An American , sojourner in the Philippines says in a recent letter<to friends a t h om e :.“I want to go home. I want some washing .done. To show you how bad I send you under separate cover a'handkerchief and collar ju s t hack from the laun­ dry. Take th e handkerchief out and bury i t and save the collar as a souvenir. . They' don’t 'p te te n d to . ge t the d irt out of your clothes here., They take them down fo th e river, hard water and partly Balt/ bouso them in, take them lay them on hoards and with stones hat them fu ll Of holes and pound the buttons off, . Then they Bmootb them ou t with a plank.” . . A Tragical Joke. ‘ According to tho San Mario (Ar­ gentina, south Italy) correspondent o f tho Independence Beige, a wed­ ding feast jbecame “ funeral baked m ea ts/’ A ' young tradesinan, M .. Costello, was 'married last. week.to a country Ia s i -aged nineteen. I n pu tting th e ring on the bride’s fin­ ger in church he le t it fall. A t the breakfast one of the guests utilized this mishap fo r the subject of a joke. I t s effect on the bridegroom wfts unforeseen. H e le ft' the table “pale as death” and, retiring to the nup tial chamber, blew ou t his brains with aievo lver. The bride has lost her reason, Philadelphia, 1899 . Paris, 1900 , r Pan-American, 19 . 01 . A w a rd ed H ig h e s t H onors A. — TO T H E— Are ideal Pianos for the home. Strictly first ■class a t prices very attractive fo the buyer. We also bundle T h e K r a n i c h & B a c h , U p r i g h t s a r i d G r a n d s . T h e K i m b a l l k n o w n t h e w o r l d o v e r , T h e W h i t n e y , K r e l l a n d R o y a l P i a r i ^ 3 . Makes of Organs. Second hand Organs. Square Pianos.. .Re-' giua Music Boxes, Victor Talking Machines, All this stock is now on Special Sale for the Holiday trade. Some are rare bargains in a 1 few used Pianos, Come early and make se­ lections. 1 - C a sh or T im e P a ym e n t s , , Oldest and ’ Most iteiiable Music Store Springfield. Branch Factory Prices, ' F .B . MILLER- - - SPR INGFIELD , OHIO; in Manager- OUR DEWEYS AND OUR SCHLEYS. In all. the frays Of other days,- When, glory's thunder tones Proclaimed thc«dnriug, dashing deeds of sturdy John Paul Jones;. VVhen eyes Hashed fire, In battle ire ~ O f men stripped fo^be waist', .And brush and swab And cannon throb - „ Succeeded eSch in haste; . * When'/men were men of country love, and called it prand fo die, The men who fought like Dewey were the. men who fought like Schley. .Wheu Lawrence cried, Before-lie died, .. . With valor-stiffeued lip, . His words thrilled nil nmong the crew with “ Don’t give up the ship!” Our Cushing went, On duty bent, To wbat was certain death; No coward’s word Was ever heard . To pulse -upon bis breath, ' Through all the years .ol bravery- tlie years that have gone by— The men who fought like Dewey were - the men .who fougbt like Schley. Ladies aiid Gents’ - beautiful ones hour to recover when* tho submer­ sion has been continuous fo r twen­ ty-four hours. Cuckoo. forfri amnSpsY UxwM ttrlW th* he- ft U'» just ** fanny, but it's traft Out pofa U»d cutakt Uttta fcltd . And wrtnftn m M myt *'Cue1rt*}'» V mi don't »e nirkM vtty milch, t%w IltUt d*)r» hide him f)Mt fM, • fitrt 'rOtth th* (look U k AM* io tho holm tt« fiofrt right out mrtl myt Jt witched hint okrns th* irthM- div,- . 'p n t i m i m myt (w «IWr, I don't if* *kf, tot ht dm m t ; Ut otelrtv'd * trt/ time tor tire. . * **A, TtHftf I* U*h» Mtgmtof, . er • se o f the organs of th e right side of th e body. , English, You Know. London tftilmns task s t fottofia in New York every spring and fall. They send their represeutatireu over from London, and the lattoic* p u t up &i tho best hotels in n 0 w York city nnd take innumerable orders fo r suits of clothes from the younger members of tho swell clubs who cannot go over and who desire fo own Eng lish clothes with the E a g h shm a rk In the neck of tho co a t—-New York Sun, Nordatu Like* Markham. Mr. Edwin Markham’s verse( is the object o f the queer Approbation of the erratic Dr. Max Nordau. “Edwin Markham,” he -declares, “is a great poet. 1 place him h igher than Wait Whitman, as h is form is more artistic and^ beautiful. There is sometimes a Miltonic ring in his verses and Swinburnian richness in iis rhymes and rh y thm s ,' And as to his pnifosophy and emotion, they are of the noblest kind. I t honors Americans th a t Mr, Markbsm*s po­ etry should have been able fo cre­ ate a t .once a sensation among hem.” • y Deafness Cmnei Be Lured By local applications, as they cannot teHch the diseased portion of the ear, There is only one wky to cure deaf­ ness, and that iAby constitutional rem­ edies,’ Deafness is caused by an in- fiamed condition o f the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you" haven rum , bliug sound or imperfect heariug, Ahd when it is entirely dosed . deafness Is the result, and unless the inflamma­ tion can be takeb out and this lube restored to tie normal Conditionf hear­ ing will be destroyed forever, Nine Cates out o ften are caused by catarrh, which i? nothing but an inflamed con­ dition of the mucous surface: We will give Due Hundred Dollar# for any mts® of Dearness (caused by catarrh) that c«n not V cum! by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for oircii I ats , free. P . J . CnBftBY A O(f(1 1 Toledo, 6 . Sold by Druggists, 7&\ . Hall’s Family Pill# ars.tliS/lwst, Lashed to the roast, Secureaud fast, . Another hero fought-— I t was the datmtless Farragut, where shrieked the hissing shot. God gave us brave Men on the wave To battle for the; flag; I t held their love— Twos nailed above, A tattered, riddled rag! -■ And where ft tossed all grand nnd fair ' above the battle cry. The men who fought like Dewey were the men who fought litfl Bohley. Go, call tberolll ' Each gallant soul That-held Lift life a jest, I f it might heto through ail the world fo make this land the best, Must meet the gage * On glory’s page, Whereon is written clear, “ All honor give To thoee-wbo live Without reproSch or fear!” Such men, forsooth, As hold in truth That honor stiff is high— The men who fought like Dewey and th e men who fought like 8ehl§y! — W* D, Nesbit,Baltimore American ';PoeRft-vIfottbs»/; f Sterling Silver Trimming.......... .....60c to $3,00 Perfumes, Exquisite Odors, Fancy Bottles................ . ’...26c to $2.50 Boudoir Sits, very handsome. Silver, Gold or Chian,...,.$2,75L-fo $6.00 Photo Frames, Fancy Meta!, very, ■ pretty........... ............Ific to $1,00 And hundreds of other- beautiful qnd useful articles. And don’t forget. , to sec our sloqk of CANDIES, Largest ’Variety fit. town, Mix a t 15c fo fiOc pound. Bonbon 15c fo 42.5&, package ccSnlninihg i to 1 lb. Open Sundays . the Hours8to and4to6p.m. Only' Between f O a , m . Ben G. Ridgway, Mgr* Opposite Opera House, CksrteStefi Fxpo#Hkwi, LoW fores to Charleston* South Carolina, for the In terstate Attd West Indian Exposition a re offered via Pennsylvania Lines. Two form* of excursion tickets, season aud fifteen day^may be obtained a t special rates. F o r inlormation about fores mid trains JonsultE.S, Keyes T icket Agent. es LI8T Ol* t.UTTERS. L ist o f letters remaining unbilled for in the Cefiarville posfoffiee for th month ending Dec. 27, 190L L ist No, 61. Harris, Mite - Harris, Jacob Harrison, Henry* Virls, Mrs Julia T N. T juahox , P , M, Notios of Appoiafetriwat. Nuifoeia hereby given that H . D# Smith has been nppoiwted and quali­ fied as admiiiistrafor of the estate of the late Wjllfctm W fmkn.' Dee, 2fi, 1901, Probate Jtidg#. Bronchitis « l have kept Ayer’s Cherry Pec­ toral In my house for a great many years, ft is the best medicine fo the world for coughs Slid colds/’ J . C, Williams, Attics, N.Y. A l l serious Jtirig troubles begin wfth % tickling in the thrdtb You can m p this at Brat in « single night with Use it also for bronchitis, consumption, hard colds, arid forcoughs ofall kinds, mm mm m . 3 « » S * 1. W gwuW« w:ih « f l !f^WESTV-HFTH YEARj ^orThal T r y a s u i t o r oy<j ' w e i g h t , a l l w o o l ] Of the. -U. P. Church] •Cedaryille, Ohio. f THE “ HERON PARTI A,Brief Account of the Bullions Coil v?rsy Which Created the Free f Associate Church. i V-’ 1 Briefly, ibe history of-the “,H{ Party” or Free Associate Cburcl tolii iu the tollowing sketch: ' Jn the'early hiEtory.of ihe Asset Chdfoh, after tbe resigoutioti of J John Anderson, >vbo was the I -professor of theology in the. on theoiogical seminary in America, J siderabie difficulty was experiei] in getting suitable instructors f o r , theological, students, because e | oue who was qualified w.)Songage a pastor; , , ^ ■ The students jh a t day were | der the necessity ol pursuing s I l mtder some.pastor selected by Presbytery, add, to take up J -ftode in the bounds of the congil IlioD, sometimes .with the famil| the pastor In accord with this tomthe Presbytery of Cambridgij October 13, 1626, appointed' } A.lexundef Bullions fo superintenJ PstmUeso? flffi'HlieofogmaiM Use I etn part of the church. A t tbatl Y)c'fiaWious Was an educator of bote,behaving been connected the Academy of Cambridge,' Nl for over 40 years, and bis son, I Bullions, was the presiding geniii the famous classical Academy all l«my, N. Y.,- and Was the author] series of Greek and Latin text that were very popular in all eld schools for .many years. > 1 8 2 8 D r, A. Bullions lmi theological students under bis , tion, when on account of somel culty between them and their iiiEj or, they refused to attend bis tions. In his effort to cdmi to recite they rebelled aiid appeii the Presbytery, and he pril against their appeal and bfougl libel against the Btudeuts. Th(j hytery sustained the students, a^ Bullions appealed to Synod, , body refused to sustuiu part I Presbytery’s action and inodifieJ parte, blit not without wideubl breach which the action was IiJ| to lessen, The, controversy warmer, protests and appeals more numerous, charges and i charges grew more severe attdj took decided stands on each ; the question until Presbytery M fid Dr. Bullions in 1834. . | From this decision uo less til protests and appeals were tetj the next meeting o f Synod, i | body appointed ft oomndssiottl jtulicHte the affair, The coni derided that Presliytefy fold |l tevere in its judgment and T Wtet Dr, Bullions, be rebuM * id that bis suspension sbottl tawed a t the end o f two This instruction was ibllowcil dft not quiet the matter, difficulty cams up again ttl months and Jn a more terioui] and Dr. Bullions w«S let! to Very severe things against til were prewiug th« suit agaiC For this© utterances be was] % suspended fo 1837 bv C>| Frcshytery, 1 . A forge majority of his fi»« at Cambridge eynip.dhbl him and disn^ardod th e 'te f j the; majority o f Prasbytefi neighboring Prw&ytery o f U where •maay of D r, Bullioj friends *ud aditrirera iiv<erSf| ^ f o u p t n review and rcstri ^ the teiafotry. For, tb lll “ yrnal rfoftated that ta°nt) dissolved. The tonltd over info tW Fm by te ty t»|l *nd it, too, vnw ran t eetmdef ^ dune 16, lU U tint I