The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

•A* It’s not only Money In your pocket but Time saved in purchasing goods at-—«*- BIRD’S MAMMOTH There you find the best selection of mer­ chandise ever shown in Cedarville, up- to-date in style, correct In price* Be­ low we quote you prices on goods for one week from June 14th, {it- SPECIAL PRICES ON LADIES SHIRT WAISTS. 'v,' ' -f_ ’ - * ’!J i¥1 ,\ , » %<+ m ■ _ Ladies’ Silk Gingham Waists, regular price $3.00, •Special Price This W e ek ................ ,,..§2.48 Madies’ 'White Lawn Waists, handsomely made and trimmed, regular price, $2 50; Special Price This Week........... ........................................$1 98 Ladies’ $1.50 'Waists this week fo r....,......,....§1.25 Ladies’ $1.25* “ “ “ . India Linen,' 6}, 10, 12^, 15, 20 and 25c a yd, Dimities in white and fancies, 10,121 and 15c a yd. Plain Lawns all colors, per y d , ..................10c Men’s $1.00 Fancy Madras Shirts for.,., ....,',/.*9Go Men's 50e Fancy Gingham Shirts fo r,.,,.............45c 1 Men's 50c Overalls, per pair,,.,*. 45c BINDER TWINE. Standard, per lb, Hemp, per lb ..,....... «*„•... l i e ... ...*.14c GROCERIES. .Potatoes (choice old) per bn T Navy Bea 6 lbs. fo r...',.;. •« » ** ..,$1.00 ,„.,.v25c ' 19 lb# Coffee A Sugar...;'...,. ..,....'..,.,.$1 .00 > 18 lbs Granulated S u g a r . , , . . , 81. 00 •We pay 13c per dozen for Eggs. We pay 11c per pound for Lard. We pay 12c per pound for Bacon. Closing out Xenia Flour pe r'2 4 ,1b. sack for....... 50c P in t Mason Jars, per .dozen.,.................,....,,.5 5 0 Quart Mason Jars, per d o z e n ' . . , , . ..........60c ^"Prem ium s given, ask for tickets. Closing out hammocks Here is ati opportunity to buy a Hatumoqk Cheap, Come while we have a good selection, 'and got a Bargain *• ■. 4 t * # 25 98c Hammocks,. ‘35C 3 5 $ T « 2 5 it #*#*♦:*■***• #■« **«*<«*'**».**.»**» *■* * * 0 *'**+*J 3 5 $ 1 . 5 0 tt **»**+ » » * . ■ * * . + * ###t« *. • * #'■* * *4 •»» w* .» i 000 4 4*0 1 5 $ 2 * 3 5 *«r SULLIVAN, the Hatter, 27 S. Limestone, Springfield, O. it H. STODABT'S DEBUT. I Was live years old and was taken 00 to represent th e child o f Martin Haywood in Dougina Jerro ld ’s dra* laa of "The Kent Day.*’ I n the last scene, where Crumbs, played by my fa th e r,' seizes M artiir# goods and flhattela and is about to tu rn him c u t of doors, I became fearfully ex­ cited, and when Martin, my stage father,-began berating Crumbs, the s /c l au tho r o f my befog, I could stand it. no longer, I ran from Mar- ^ Treating a $praln. The first th ing to do .with a j j p r a i n is to apply water as ho t as 4 cstt be borne and repeat un til the pain hr gone. The ho t water may be showered on the sprain, o r wet do th# may be Used i f frequently re- newed.4 The foot or ankle can be conveniently immersed in th e ho t water. The nex t th ing is to keep „ , „ „ Sprained limb iff used and thgqu ie t­ e n m d d u n g wildly to old Crumb#. 1 e r i t iff kept the more likely to % had b*m aanonheed as "Master ! ge t well quickly x * f | #t«d4<rL Avtyear# old* h k first up* ,»»«».« r p - uearwaoe on any s tag e /' so th a t my identity and my relationship to Crumb* were known to the public. COUNCIL MEETING, LVuttK.1 met sh- regulp r scaaien-, Monday,, in council chamber.* Re- porta from the carlcue standing com­ mittee* were read snd approved. The main topic o f the evening was the payment of a full to Dr, D . H . Knis* ly for the care of smallpox patients in the PniiiipB fam ily'two-years ago, Thfe bill was introduced a t that time h u t council refused to pay it and the matter has been’deferred from time to time.- Dr, Kneisly now threatens su it against the corporation unless the bill is paid. The amount asked in full is $168. I t is altogether proba hie that a compromise will be effceicc .* and the hill reduced. According to the Secretary of the State jBoard o f Health physicians are-allowed $10 per day for the. care of smallpox; patients, where there iff no other agreement. A committee- from the fire depart­ ment, con 'sting o f Messrs. Charles Dean and J . G. McCorkell, repre sented that body and asked for 500 feet p f t pew fire hose. The clerk was instructed to notify manufacturers a t once. The report shows tb a f there is. at present 90Q feet of first cljoBs hose and this, with the additional 500 feet, will prove a great improvement to the fire department. The fire cistern a t the Walker property, is undergoing repairs by Biff Bros., who will guarantee the cis­ tern to bold water for thirty days be fore they ask for the money duo them for the work. Council adjourned to meet Mon day, June 23 ,' when the ratiroac question will be discussed. ' '- ..A. '§##fuim#.f# IlitiWfMfe "Athrifty WehtbuiflpAt one time «- »„ ■-- exhibited himself publicly in Eng- The audience yelled wKh delight, landattired in a erndtime composed md Um eonefaifon of the act was, r -- - <rf conrae, Completely upset, My dffrbttf, iherirfi ly BQwrfott* to m *&m O m i f i m r L . ___ ■fftoBtfoea w#i fequlfed Alexander from top to foe of ratakfos, which 1he had spent three year# and a half higb- ?in 'collecting. The dm # was made r . i entirely by himself, I t consisted of hat, neckerchief, coat, waistcoat, trousers, tippet* gaiter# and ih « « . The number of tatff required to««h* plate the ault wa# S7o, Most curl* on# of the garment* waff the r i l p i / composed entirely o f rat#' tail*, • A-PROBLEM IN FINANCE Hero is a problem ip finances which we submit to those of our readers who arc always inclined for an argument on the money question—A banker sauntering home saw a five pount. note lying on ' the curbstone. O course he picked, it up and took the number in order to find th e owner. While' a t home his wife remarked tha , the butcher had sent in a bill for mea amounting to five 'pound. The only money he had witkkim was, the, money he had found, .which he gave her, ant she paid tbc butcher. The bptcher paid i t to a farmer for a calf, ,atid the farmer paid it to n merchant, who in turn paid if to the washerwoman, ant she owing the banker a note of five pound, went to the banker and pan her note. The banker recognized the note as the one he had founft am which, up to that time had settlec tweuty-five pound of debt, On more careful consideration he fount the note counterfeit. Now will some of our finaucia friends tell ns what has been lost in H ub transaction- and'by whom, if any body? *COURT NEWS. ^ ' BEA L ESTATE TRANSFERS. Cbfls. H . Howard to Frank Kbb- inett; lot 11, Xenia, $1. People’s Bld'gand Saving Company to John. Reid Shannon; lot 15, Cedar- ville, $2250. J . A. Daugherty to Wjn. S. Roux; lots 432, 433, 434, 435 and 426, Yeb low Springs, $L John T . Hopping to The Mutual Savings Association Company; lots 152 and 153, Yellow Spring, $200. ‘ MARRIAGE LICENSES, Jesse Short and/Mary E . Harris; L , J . Willenburg and Edith Wysong COMMON PLEAS—TOURNAE Boots, Bales & Conklin vs Henry L ong e t al. Defendant temporarily restrained from tearing up side track of plaintiff over his land. Xenia National Bank vs Charles Schmidt. Judgment for $1015, Davis E . Hyde vs John H . Hyde, divorce. Defendant ordered to pay plaintiff $125 for expenses during the suit, Edna Sanford vs George Sanford. Divorce granted. COMMON PLEAS—LOCKET, Amanda F . Dean va Madison Fifer, Amount claimed, $395. Tims. B,' Owens vs Calviu F , and Clias, G. Owens, Partition, Margaret Betts va James Betts. Divorce, Saimiel Leonard va Henry Engle, e t al. Equitable relief* State, ex rel Alonzo Diggins vs Di E , Crow, Appeal from Probate Court JiQME-SKKE«S EXCURSIONS. LmPrate Hpmc-scekcre excursions tickets to points in West, Northwest and Southwest will be sold via Feitn* sylvattia Lutes, Particular inform** lion about fares, time of train# and ither details will be furnisbed upon application to Passenger and -Ticket Agents o f the Bennsyjvaiiia Lines, ’ —Wise is the girl whose ionso of self 'interest prompts her to take Rocky Mountain Tea, I t fills her full o f vigor and there is nlwa/#. hormy in ref heart for you. Ask your druggist, AN INTERESTING REUNION, On Tuesday ]»-£,'June 10th, a very agreeable and interesting reunion of Co. J), 44th a V , l , was held a t the Lome of Lieut, Ramyci G..Howell, near Selma, O, The following com: rades were present: John. W„ Mc- Lcauj IV. J« Smith, Harvey X ;sbct, T . V . I&ff, Alex. McLean ami .John Cross from Cedarville; D. L . Farrell and Hemy Cenferr fioro Selma; Da­ vis! Iliff and Aaron Ellis from Clifton., The comrades were choekful of rem­ iniscences and tofd many thrilling anecdotes '“ 111 lighting their battles- over again,” suggesting Goldsmith's graphic line.; “fShoiildered his crutch? and showed how fields were won” ; Long before the interesting budget o f - historic narration was exhausted din­ n e r was announced, and the alacrity with which the comrades obeyed th e , summons to “ fall in for rations” was in evidence that when occasion o f fered they understood to perfection, •the manly a r t of ministering to the wants of the inner man. The fab le , parfoolc of the character o f the vener-; able host and fairly groaned with i substantial and dainty fare, . . After dinner the comrades assem­ bled under a beautiful-maple tree on the lawn and proceeded to organize for future reunions; On motiou, Mr. j John McLean was -appointed preei dent,, Sir, D. L. Yarpell vice presi­ dent, Mr* Harvey Nisbet secretary and W. J . Smith as treasurer. On motion Lieut. Saimiel 0.. Howell was elected as permanent president ot the society. On motion Mrs. S. C. How- eli was elected- an honorary member o f the society; also her daughter, Miss Harriet, Capt, AIf; B osod , of South Charleston, who was present by invi­ tation, was also elected an honorary member. I t was also suggested that a history of tho Goinpany would be a valuable souvenir for the descendants of the comrades. During the discussion which followed, W. J , Smith kindly volunteered to assume the task of * - ’> - k putting the historic papers In book form. On motion it was decided to preserve the records and Miss Harriet Howell was appointed historian, I t was decided- to hold the next meeting a t Cedarville . the second Thursday, of June, 1903. Alter some other informal discussion, the meeting adjourned, t-o meet at the above date. Tho comrades gradually dispersed, all expressing their enjoyment of the occasion and gratitude for their gen- oious reception and entertainment- HistoryofthoU.P. Charoh of Cedarville, Ohio m x* F- <0. UOSi?, William H* Haney, sen of.Thomiw and Jane (May* r Haney, was bom a t Norwich, Muskingum county, Ohio,- March 32 3849. Hi# parents aftei wards removed to the vicinity o f R ix Mills, Ohio, where his early year# were spent. H e united with the Salt Creek U. P . congregation in 3858. This congregation was under the pas­ toral care of Rev. John Comin, a most excellent man and a good pastpr and preacher, and whose influence ov­ er young men was-most beneficentnnd permanent. Our subject was favored with a godly pareutage 'and a pastor of rich spiritual power, which contrib­ uted in. no small degree to his own pastoral efficiency and holy life, LOW SCHEDULE The Cincinnati Post gives an ac­ count of the strong competition be­ tween the Pennsylvania and Big.Fqnr whldlt will he responsible for the fastest schedule ever arranged between New York and Cincinnati. The Big Four- ih e resurrection morn announced a schedule. of .19 .hours, leaving the,Queen City a t 1:30 p. in and arriving a t New York a t 9 a. m« the following morning. This had scarcely been announced when the Pennsylvania came out with a train which will make the trip id 17 hours and 15 minutes, leaving Cincinnati a t 2:45 .p. m., arriving in New Yoik at 9 a , m. the next day* Both roads will after Sunday, June 15 run these trains daily. The original time be­ tween the two cities was 23 hours and was considered remarkably fast, FRIENDS TAKE NOTICE Wheat harvest is a t hand. Will you clndly return our sacks, and we will >ay you for same which will save us from buying one 'thousand new ones, and oblige. Yours Truly, The P I S. Ervin Co, CEDARVILLtAN HONORED* Cornelius Bruce Collins, graduate : rom Cedarville College, Bachelor o f Pedagogy from the Colorado State Normal University aud Government teacher ill the Philippine Islands, re­ ceived the first Master of Arts degree conferred by Cedarville College, last Thursday* This degree has been worthily bestowed aud wo believe it Will be honorably borne. JISTIf! •3own In Health and Strength—Nerv- ons^plrrifable—Ache all Over —a Depressed Condition ” Rapidly Changed M m *1’nljtick ot Lincoln Hi.,1Wilmington- Ohio, Kftyic " l was troubled with nervous prostration, indigestion and generally run down in health. I look one box of Dr. A* W* Chase's Kervo Dills and now I tan ray my nerves arc steadied, my general health is Improved and my indigestion relieved, J ran recommend these pills yery highly.” Dr. A, IV, CbiTfc’# is't-rve T ills'are r,old at 60s # her a t dealers or Dr. A. \V. Chase, Medicine Co,* liuifnlo, N, Y. Sfo that the iw lra il and signature of A. W, Chase, M, ’ h are on every package, Pof rale by Khlgway*k(*(>.,, DfoggMs, REV. WItLIAM H, HANEY. He graduated a t Muskingum Col­ lege in 1863, and attended Allegheny. Seminary; was licensed April 21, 1864 by Muskingum Presbytery and ordained J une 8, 3865 by the presby­ tery o f Xenia; was the pastor of C-e- darville from June 8 , 1<865 to Oct, 29; 1872} of Beulah and Mumford, N. Y. from June 18,1873 to-Oet. 15, ,1883, when he resigned on account of failing health. From there he removed to Colorado to recuperate. He went how ever with little hope of recovery, but .contrary la hisjown expectation,recov­ ered and became^ comparatively well, and returned and became pastor of East Greenwich, N.Y.'. June 10,1884, and continued in that relation until August 21,1887, when he resigned and removed to New Wilmington, Pa ., on Oct, i f 1887 aud died atTihat-place of typhoid fever on Thursday, Nov. 3, •1887. .His funeral services were held on Nov, 5 and, were conducted by Rev. II. G. McVey assisted by Drs. Mefaard, -Mealy and Fergdson assisted by 'Revs/ Kennedy, Brown and Fos ter, and his rerimins rest in the'cem- etery at New Wilmington awaiting He was married, bn Oct. 26,1865 to Miss Virginia M. Moore, of New Wil­ mington, Pa,, who with one daughter, who waffborn in Cedarville, and who iff now the wife of Rev. W. M. Auder eon, pastor of the North Philadelphia U. P , church, survive him. ’ “ He was moderator of tho Synod of New York in 1885 and a director ot Allegheny Seminary at the time of. his death. -Rev. R. W. K idd / of Beaver Falls,Pa.stateff that the sermon preached by Mr. Haney a t the open- ing of the New York. Synod in 1886 from the tex t found in First Gorin thians 9:27, “Bu t I keep my body under, &cw was the most impressive setmon and the moat impassioned ap­ peal for purity of life that ho over heard. A t his death no extended biography was published in the church paper#* owing to his death occurring in a place remote from any of hi# former-pastor­ ates, and where he WUs practically un* kaown, ba t the following short trib ­ utes have been found and arranged; “ The editor of tho United Presbyter­ ian” said at the time of his death* “ The church has sustained a serious loss in the death of this brother* l ie was a man of rare .loveliness o f charac­ ter, Modest, gentle,-intelligent' and mauly, he was esteemed and loved by those who knew him* As a minister he was good a expositor of the Scrip­ tures,and a clear and earMest preacher o f tho gospel. He Was conscientious, both in his life and in his ministry, and altogether wa# such a one as wo love to meet in life and greatly mourn in death, A young ruan yet, we had hoped for a long period of useful ser­ vice; These are sad day# to ns. God is calling on all to be faithful aud to bo ready* He is also calling on our young men to come for wardaml take the places of those -whom lie ha# called to their reward.”. tj-, Dr* Ferguson* President of VVcst- miftster College said a t the same time; “ A pleasant friend, an able preacher, a good man has gone! How solemn is the warning! These breaches in the, ranks of the tielive ministry spur us to diligence while the day lusts.” Dr, J , B, MoMiohad who wa# a' fellow presbyter with him tu hi# first pastorate say# ot* him: “ I have a distinct recollection of Bey. % H, Haney when be came to Oedarvilk, | I soon made hi# acquaintance and | found him to be a genial spirit and f brother beloved. Physically he wa# not large, b u t had a large, bright, { kindly eye through, which.iigreat jottl looked ou t a t you and won yoar con­ fidence a t once. H e was the sen! o f honor and good fellowship; Straight as a string a t h ig h , tension; ‘true to hia convictions o f tru th as the needle to the pole, and refreshingly ieark-se in the expression of his views. As a preacher he was a prince. I say this on my judgment and not for Us rhet­ oric, fo r a t tha t time I regarded Mm as the best, expository preacher, for a young man, I ever heard, and a t this late date I cannot recall fits superior in that line. I did much admire the way he would go into a passage o f Scripture and come out o f it, and fa an earnest and impressive way tell' us what he found in it.” Rev, D. F , Bonner who was a co­ presbyter witb him for many years, and who was a companion in youth and licensed by the same presbytery on the Fame day with him, says: “He was a good man, d e a r headed, inde­ pendent, but judicious. -He was an excellent preacher, earnest, plain and instructive* He was without the graces .of oratory, and impressed one >vitb bis subject matter, and quiet earnestness rather .than willi the usual accompaniments of oratory. H e was a careful- student, and his sermon# were characteristically homiletical and expository-. He was quiet and re ­ served but fond of good fellowship and when with, congenial companions: was full of humor imd fluent in con­ versation, He was a good counsellor and a trne friend.” The Argyle' Presbytery passed the following resolutionson Dec. 27,1887: WliereaSjJt has pleased God in His mysterious, ye t all-wise providence, to remove qur beloved brother and CQ-pi*esbyter, Rev. W.H. Haney, from the church militant to the church tri­ umphant, aud, . , ' Whereas, his last sickness was at­ tended with manv discouragements, therefore, Resolved, 1st.—That- we bow in humble sub­ mission to the Lord's will in this prov- itleuce, * 2nd-—That -we express sympathy for the bereaved widow and daughter and would- commend them to God for sustaining grace in their sad affliction. 3rd—That' we take pleasure in bear­ ing testimony to Brother Haney's faithfulness as a pastor, his ability as an expounder of divine truUi, his wis­ dom aff a counsellor fa church courts and his genial and loving disposition as a Christian brother.” . H e was a good man,* a faithful pas­ tor, able in prayer and successful in maintaining peace under the most try fag clreiiinstances and amid the most turbulent -elements. He was dearly loved by all his brethren for his genial disposition and deep spiritual tone and life. Ho held the esteem and affec­ tion of every - congregation to*whom he ministered and was the possessor of » most lovable character. Today many of the fathers o f the Oburch re­ call with delight the influence of hia life and fellowship and revere his memory, Much o f the strength and Stability o f the Cedarville congrega­ tion in its history is to be attributed to Iu3 ministry, as it was here th a t he spent the best and the greatest part of his active life. * (t% base « s d stogt Hair vik * fey.'fiye years ay3 a n n tm i pleased w*to- fi. It certainly re­ store# th a rrlglca} celer to' m v hair* fike-jjrs .HelenK;ScP«y*I*ewPo?iiimd,Mfc Ayer’s Hair Vigor has keen restoring color to gray hair for fifty, years, and It never fails' to do this v/orh, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling, for keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. Jf-W t At) tattklx. If y ear ilrugg-ist tsnpply jog, *ead *u one tfoiur *nd vre will ernretj joa»b9ttk-. Uc^UToaodlthauia o f jo u r insurestexpress ufficc, Addrei*. JF, C. AVER CO-, iflwc-3l. « * « O L 1 N A . D O B B I N S , t ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Deed?. Mortgages and Absiraets. Offi.eewith \V, L, demands, Opjx.i-ilv- D.,iU l R. E . CORRV, A U C T IO N E E R Promptness, FairufS3 ana Sal.Isfac- . Ron Guaranteed. Beil Telephone , Cedarrilie, Ohio, at residence. • E. R.Xo l. Caution! TMs is no ta gentle wordp-but when you think how liable you are nut to purchase for 75c the only remedy uni­ versally known and a remedy that hag had the largest sale of any medicine in the world since 1868 for the cure and treatment o f Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles wUhoutlos- fag its great popularity all these years you will be. thankful we called your attention £0 Boschee’s Germau Hyrup. There are so. many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bron­ chitis, Croup—and especially for Con­ sumption, where there is difficult ex­ pectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings* there is nothing like' German Byrnp. . Sold by all druggists faathc civilized world. -• G. G. G reek , Woodbury, N, J. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY* ’ The relatives and friends to the number of 52 gathered a t the home of of Mr. Thomas B. Wade* two aud one-iifflf miles southeast of Cedarville to celebrate his 88th birthday, Friday, June 6th. Mr, Wade was b6rn in Frederick county, Virginia; June 6tb, 3814/and moved to Greene county with his parents when he wa# bu t three years old* Mr. Wade wa# in the best of spirits and enjoyed the day to the uttermost* A sumptuous dinner wa# served to which all did full justice. The rest of the day wa# spent in pleas­ ant conversation and receiving old ac­ quaintances. There were person# pres ent from Springfield, Selma, Cedar­ ville, Grape Grove, Husted and Dol- lyvardea, among whom was Mr, Ham Wade, brother of Mr. Wade. A t a late hour all departed, wishing Mr. Wade many more happy birthdays* ' ■ . * - -Wfe tvill send the value o f $3.3.0 m booklet, containing twenty-scyen pen and ink photo-reduced sketches of Washington life by mail for 10|ctff, (cash or stamps), Queen Victoria knighted Sir John Tenuicl for similar artistic work in London* (Your edi* ia# a Bfttnple of this). NurstiE tj, EubLfluntra Co,, 20 ,1059 3rd Ave.. New York, Head Feels tike Maybe you were out late last night? f f you had taken a Krause'# Headache retiring your 1 dear this mo Take one now and you will be Ighfc fa half an hour, 7 Brice 25c. Hold by (3 M, Riftgway, CapeuTo before would lie cool and head rning U S T OF L E T T E R S . L ist of letters remaining uncalled for in the Cedarville postoffice for the, month ending Jilne 13,1902, . L ist No. 24. Young, L ..H . . CARDS Yooug, L . M. T . N . T amsox , P. M. Virulent Cancer Cared. Startling proof o f a wonderful ad­ vance in medicine is given by drug- giet G. W. Roberts of Elizabeth* \V. Va. An old mad there1bad long suf fered with what good doctors pro­ nounced incurable cancer. They be­ lieved his case ‘hopeless till1'he used Electric Bitters and applied Bueklin’e Arnica Salve, which'treatment com- pleily cu red i him. When Electric Bitters are used to expel bilious, kid­ ney and microbe poisons a t the same time this salve . exerts ’its matchless healing power, blood diseases,'skin L eruptions, ulcers and sore# vanish. Bitters 50c, Halve 25c a t Ridgway & Go’s, BOSTON EXCURSIONS. Excursion ticket# to Boston, Mass.,, will be sold via the Pennsylvania Lines, June 12tli to 14, inclusive, on account F irst Church of Christ* Sci­ entist Convention. F o r particulars apply to Ticket Agent# o f Pennsyl- via Lines.* SUNDAY EXCURSION TO COLUMBUS, Excursion ticket# to* Columbus, Juue 15th, will be sold via Pennsyl­ vania Line# a t #1 round trip from ■ Cedarville, good going on Special train leaving a t 8:55 a. in., Central Time, PERPETUAL MOTION AGAIN, The very ingenious perpetual mo­ tion invented by Daniel Quinn, an aged mechanic, for display at the World's Fair, consisjt# of a tank of water through whichlm endless chain of hollow cylinders runs, en te rm pd . tho bottom between rubber lips, going out a t the top and down the outside* H e depend# upon the buoyancy of the cylinder# to keep then? fa motion and overcome tho water pressure at tho point of entrance. LOSING ' FLESH I ini tu m m ii oari b* pravantffd by tak ing Scott’s Emulsion I ta a s banaftolat In summer*# ] )nwinter* If you a re weak Ot \ nm down, It will build you up. , 8*34 for ttf’k sftaij*k, . awJSSS&SSST;ch 3 £ftta,it; Fflkts SnlPCTj . . JfCWxoafr' after . oHtfrff TWEMTY-FIFTI m en 's] S I g r e a t v a l u e . HISTO Of U. P . Churcl . ued by Revl A LONG CONTI Session and Congregatio . . posed tlife Marriage of_, His Deceasedwife's Si Case Remained l - ' For Over Tw nine Ve#H During the pastorate Haney the trial of -Mr. for marrying bis deceas began. This case becij 1 important fa the history ■gation and had no litt repeal o f the rule o f thq first action w.as taken faj April 19,1871, by te: pending the parties, Tht appear and answer char 29, when the chargee wc relevant. Two eldersj to the accused, appealed and that body sustained] Sept. 26 and referred commission for setllem 0, 1872, the commlssior aud the session was din the case in full to t , Two other complaints same case came up at t fag. On April 23 th ferred to another com -reported two sessions at elusion from cbwmuni cused parties, On Jan session affked for an Presbytery's action nntj that the parties werej peuded. On Jan* 25, 1875. parjtiea asked Presbytei sion for restoration, ' ered on April 26 and Cedarville. session res August 24, 1877, and tills action was taken 1 on Oct. 30. This appe regular and was sus record was Ingrafted i session on Dec. 21, IS Thi3 case culminate which wa# sent up to sembly in 1877 aski auce. The answer #c the agitation o f thef -bad been regarded as and brought tho who the church a t large i that i t continued; an est and became #0 pe 15 J question wa# 'sent in 1900 to the Prcsbl suited in tbc repealj large majority. After the m ign a tj various candidates member# o f PrcsbytJ casionaliy so as to Turn of affairs. On session called a con] fag for Saturday, step# for the mode This meeting wa# ini the preparatory s e rf i°n a t which Rev. Lake Presbytery, w Service#, and who lo the- people. Ti moderate! for Mr. presented to Preeby forwarded to him, 1 by loUet mid retu r most hearty and fn ptonused a salary »«m, The b?q>e ft## cherished declinature wa# al disappointment, *wi_ ritoy the glowing hi fae hitter feeling#! offering Supposed!) ] appointment iesir^ mid bitter kind wt| birth, until mrno