The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

f « W*sr*b|p» i f ' to ih e C c if 'rhwW in jftijo vwhin.JMopgi nul the tm»y States, Janie:; rfnpr* whtoh at. “ ..jf the w i lk c # . » few York on ■ 7• idea of thtf ; fitven hv the |f^ 1)V .hen eoa. -“She is a yes-; ■‘?ele, aepr rate# canal 15 feet fcsection con.., t mpptor fo pre- vast cylinder ; m» levers and ■<*pert. The Solved in the The mam or •■-by armament - ' a bulwark 1 solid timber, thirty port* ay thirty-two t balls. Her . ts plain, and hey enginery tologos wag a *own up in. a bile moored ' avy. yard on frightful ac- • -ms were kill- tg a woman. 0 not throw 1 occurrence, , rt the espln- 1 lesign, l- \ * », ,” . their eyes be­ lt the retina he eye -is fa- 1: the ease, as • r gets tired. : iner and out- - > the eyeball , 'pmmodation , (Vof the eye. to.be looked s and allows ' ncreasing its o inner and - 1 in covering to he looked ng especially ect is looked, nuseles men- ’ >•! is felt, and urily'by clos- t far distant bdicatioh of te rim of the . Igested state accompanied ■ tes this wea- •id of glasses? person, 'and remedy is to ts stirround- >e, with the Family Boc- . acklng. rth .of any y for a high ‘.an eminent llural devel- ig and eoin- y fluctuate, aausted, but sons perpot- Tivity of the Pnee of man ernment can y source of state, there- cultural re- ;eve, and so d and stunfc- it feels that ;hest goal of enment. Of lies, more or rial limits of tiding Alaska 1,300,000, or >j)lied by na- nfall during sustain am- brth Amen* •Eat*, * to functions oinuil there- svje amount t least. In diant feeds If is care- forest trees ark or foli- h branches untouched* from other large por- irnal, it ss- rs of touch, smell is so pliant can istnnee b i •yes of its flic small- tverbd and iftscis. ' very deli* imsical in loisels of f r u•mailed' leefor tho <SL Ulill w ith atty otiKr m m . - m * r ^ ^ 9 ’ W 4"m. "Wf iH ■ 'jm JHM ' « ’ "*m- ■' 1 V b t i Z e d a r v i U e M e r a l d . Wlrn.lhw item U marked by ** Ii.ih's, it ,%««? ealwrfp- ilm i-nvt cirdue cpd a prompt ji»ym»i»t in dr^ircd, , j ^ W- -ISff ~ ■’iP" -mW i P -WP M “ “ -mP HP twenty - fifth YEAR. SO. 12. CEDARVILLE. OHIO. FRIDAY. MARCH 14.1902. *»W MlJWBOHiWtJlWrCT P PRICE $1.00 A YEAR, ReliaMe Perfect fitting Ready-to-wearCloth* j Q DAVIS in# at Reasonable Prices 1 ‘ ’ la b u y in g y o u r S p r in g C lq th - . ing R dm em b e r o n r g u a r a n te e takes all th e . r is k aw a y from buy ing . Kawjpr r f r awn— Ciotitinfl and furnishings PIWBEHS ! ■ Op Oct. 3, 1856, the contribution ■ ;| of |l|h first Sabbath of each:■.■alternate Imonth wae designated for the follow-. Itug purposes, in the order named, be- “ 1 gianing with January.- Domestic Mis- W e r e F o r c e d to F a y t h e i r <*««'“• Synoj'Fune, Amerigo J . Tract Society, American Bible So- t D u e s SO a s to b e ciety. Second Synod’s Fund, Foreign 1 , ________ __r- Missions and American and Foreign Christian Union, IN G O O D STA ND IN G * • On August 6, 1859, the rule of the congregation was established making a member ineligible to a certificate of Rev. Ross Continues the Hfitory of hfs g°od standing who was in arrears to i Spring Bats for mm andBeys* W e a re n ow show ing , th e n ew e s t sh ap e s , in stiff and soft ha ts , co lo rs B lack , P ea r l, Beaver, Cadet, Aga to}&e a t J30c,-$1, i.BO, 2, 2.130 a n d 3 ,00 , W i th good qua lity in m ind you can no t dup licate these h a ts a t th e sam e o r even h ig h e r prices, Church*.-Finance* Come in Consideration During Mr, Wright’s Time, for Ooe of the peculiar proceeding* of the session ot that time was to grant the office of elder without a regular installation. Among those certified by Presbytery from the Ctesurcreek congregation on Oct. 20, 1847, were two elders:' John Turnbull and John the treasurer of the congregation, This rule afterwards became incorpo­ rated into tlie deliverances of the. General Assembly. , Heroic measures were used by the session in 1859 to collect arrears, nnd they ordered a list of all delinqueuu to be made and read put. This cre­ ated quite a breeze, but aopu blew over and it had a Salutary effect on the congregation. On Jan, 9, 1858, the congregation Crawford. When their certificates was divided into districts ftfr lay visit-' were received they took -their seats in ing, and catechetical work, and on the session by the invitation of that June 4, 1859, provision was made.to body, and their right ton seat-with- organize a prayer meeting in each of out installation .was never questioned the districts Jto be under the direction asdongas Mr, Grawford was a member of a member of the. session, of tb£,Congregation. He went o u t: On April 5,1859, is recorded the with those who proposed organizing & first action fixing a regular meeting church at Jamestown, On July 27, of the session, and on August 13, 1854, which was about a year after ;1859, the.session nominated two men his removal, the question of Mr- ’as additional elders and called a meet*■ Turnbull’s fight t’> act as elder was ’ing of the congregation to meet on raised. I t was taken into considera- Saturday, August 26, for their elec­ tion even, after Mr. Turnbull had ex- ti6n, but the election was never held crossed the Office nearly" seven years unquestioned, and on Feb. 6,1856, a committee previously appointed ad- . vised Mr. Turnbull to refer his right to a seat to the congregation, which h.e readily did, and on March 27, 1857, the congregation voted by a good majority to have' him continue as elder, and he was'installed regular­ ly on April 18, 1857.. . On the same date Upon which he was adyistsd to refoV liitf. case to the congregatidu'j the cession decided to . ask the congregation to elect three " additional elders, but the congrega­ tional meeting was not held for over g year iaietv '-Oii'\Maroh -27, 1857, John Crawford (who had lately re­ turned to' the Congregation), James • Bogle, Thomas Kyle and Samuel Bar­ ber were elected and on Saturday, April 18,1857, the two. last -iiained elders elect were ordained amt all of them, together with Mr. Turnbull, were installed, The finances came in for proper and the matter dropped, On Sept, 19,1859, an elder offered his resignation to the session, The case was sent to Presbytery for advice and that body, sent down a deliver­ ance declaring that the session, had no power to accept a resignation, but could excuse from acting as elder. PRIMARY CALL For. Gedarville Corporation and Township Republican. Nominations. The electors ot the. Republican pnrty ot Cedarville township will take notice that a primary election ivill be held in the ifaJN or’s office of said corporation end township on Ekiiurduy, March IS, 1902, between thu hours- of 1 and 7 o’clock p. standard time, for the purpose of nominating candi­ dates for the following corporation and township Cilices: Mayor, Marshal, Treasurer. 'Clerk. . * Council (4). , , • » Street Commissioner. TOWK8HI!-. consideration during the pastorate of i. Mr. Wright. On Feb. 6, 1866, ar-j A lh 0* ms .a*L Juftles'-df fausaisiji.' o •Clfrk, • ■ Trustee, Assessor, : Coftfttabfc. _ • j , _ _ . _ . Said election shall be held m accordance rrtngemente Were made to take Up a wjvj , >n# governed by the rules and reguls* c f a i t a t o . a . t o i l , »f seuh Glavlutugh. In the appeal that wmecandidatesbefore ihe comingprimary thi* » « (her, pathetic. The Doctor in bis life ttlMI asaeSaments and the order in which the 0* of tb . church, and could have oommanded*a ticket*. good sized KalatYy hut fhk called of .God to serve aa, profeseor of theology In the Oxford Theological Seminary* His salary.during all hi* yews of ‘ser­ vice never reached |800 actuallypaid, and after battling with poverty dur­ ing his file J e f t hie family destitute. This call Is issued by authority of the precinct committeemen of tim corporation S lO t o r r t n . ^ O ^ jU t o g t o j g . . T. B. ANDREW, Committeemen, e IBCTION NOTICE. ' .........- ” .......- , Notice i* hereby plyen to the qualified; It is true lire promts *® #al*rY was Wter»of MonFar ,8600 {>c:r year but was never half trict,th?t * n d * r t ^ paid. Serving the church with faith­ fulness and patience he died and the appeal for his family found many re­ sponses,.■ 4 April rtb lW , at the usuU to tin B pl»«*. fortbe election o£ Four Mcmbrrrof the Board ot Education, three numbers for t o , (afrk. A STATEMENT. 4 ijx, F M Defeat every candidate that is being supported by the keeperof the ’dfve’ npd hfs crowd, . • ' AMINISTER* - NF-W BOOKS AT LIBRARY. The .Public Library have placed on their shelves . this ?weck th'e follow­ ing new books. With the exception of a very few, these arejof the latest and most popular books. This addi­ tion is the. longest that has been made to the library at one time for several years, There are fifty Uvo new books iu the fist, The reading public and patrons of the library haye a rare en­ joyment before them for-some weeks to come. A Puritan’s Wife,"by Max Pember­ ton.; Her .Sailor, by Marshall Saun­ ders; Bonaventure, by George W. Cable; The Rudder Grangers Abroad, by Frank R. Stockton; I, Thou and the 0,ther One, by Airs, Amelia E. Barr;'Tales of Our Coast, by S. R. Crockett; Captain Shannon, by Coul son ICernabau; Dr. Dodd’s School, by Janies L . Ford; The Uncalled, by Paul Lawrence Dunbar; Simon Dale, by Anthony Hope; Fuce to Face, by Robert Grant; Free Joe, by .Joel Chandler Harris; Pocket Island, by Clifts. G. Munn; Sevenoaks, by J , G. Holluud; Within' the Capes, by How­ ard Pyle; Under the Great Bear, by Kirk Munroe; People of .Our Neigh­ borhood, by Mary E,.,Wiikin6; Con- tiuentalrDragoon, by R. N. Stephens; Tekia, by Robert Barr; The Right of Way, by Gilbert Parker; Lazerre, by Mary Hartwell Catherwood; The Cav­ alier, by George W. Cable; The Por­ tion of Labor, by MaryE. Wilkins;' Cardigan, by Robert. W. Chambers; Circumstance, by S-AYeir Mitchell; VIrs, Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, by Alice Caldwell Hegau; My Host, the Enemy, by Franklin Welles Calkins; Amos Judd; by J , A. Mitchell; Wolf- ville DayB, by Alfred Henry Lewis; Stratagems aud Spoils, by William Allen White; The Abandoned Far­ mer, by S. H. Preston; Audrey, by Mnry Johnston,; The Prince of ludia, '2 vols,) by .Gen, Lew Wallace; Held, for Orders, by Frank -H; Spearman; The Westerners, by Stewart E, White; Within the Gates, by Elizabeth Stu­ art Phelps; Opening a Chestnut Burr; >yE. P. Roe; Warwick of the Knobs; >y John Uri Lloyd; Elsie's 'Widow lood*' by Martha Finley; Grand­ mother Elsie, by Martha Finley; El­ sie’s New Relaf: ms, by Martha Fin­ ley; For- Li’i.a;, by Rosa N. Cary; Robert Ord’s Atonement, by Rosa N. Cary; With Edge Tools, by Hobart Chatfield Taylor; Blennerhusaett, by Charles Felton Pidgin; In Spite of AH, by Edna Lyall; Pussy Meow, by Louise Pattison; The Valley ot De­ cision (2 vole.), _by Edith Wharton; Three Men ou Wheels, by Jerome IC. Jerome} Gondola Days, by F, Hop* kiasou Smith; The Story of Eva, by Will'Payne; A Buckeyq Baron, by SVl A. Paxsoij; ' ALBERT HOPPING. On Saturday morning death called away a prominent farmer in the per­ son of Mr, Albert Hopping, residing on the Federal pike. Mr. Hopping was siek only about one week, hnv- ing suffered an attack of the grippe, followed by a complication of diseases. Late Friday it was announced that hettotfid not five, The deceased was born sixty-nine years ago in this county and iu 1866 .was married to Miss Eliza Stevenson, who died last June. Mr, Hopping occupied his present farm some thirty years ago. I t »» -very extensive, and comprises about 700 acres, Mr. Hop­ ping was recognized >as one of the wealthiest farmers of that vicinity. Four children are left, William# Charles and Bessie lit home and Rev. Walter Hopping, of Uniontown, The funeral services were held from the residence Monday afternoon, when a large concourse of sorrowing friends gathered'to pay their respects. F or 8Af.E—Good driving hbrse, perfectly gentle andTquiet; will work single or double. Also phaeton'and harness id good order,, St 14 fit Mas, A rks . Itrm , Expresses his Opinio^ on Local Affairs, INFORMAL RECEPTION Tendered a Candidate for Probate Judge Says the Minister--.Church Peo- _ pie fall Victim to the Pro- .prietor’s Curses, In ft former issue wa dealt largely with the Mcounty ving”~nnd its. effect, upon the tnxpaymg public. This vveek we will try to interest you in local affairs, as we will have plenty of time for the “county ring.” A m all are aware, we lire to hitve a primary tomorrow. Tho purpose of this pri­ mary is to select candidates for differ­ ent offices at the coming April elec tion, and n.s the township is strongly Republican tho primary will deter­ mine t]ie .election. Then with'this before us it should he impressed on every voter that it is his duty to CGme out tomorrow aud support candidates that nre in no Way connected with the set Of corrupt politicians that have thrust themselves on the public. These,men have been nod are still to­ day striving to get possession ot our public schools for none other thah po­ litical jobbery. . It Is YitiAccessary for ,us to stale ,who is at the head of this gang of boodlers,v” for his place of business is one that has been the topic of conversation for several weeks, While the saloon is not a welcomed business, the sham' sdooii has done more towards broadening evil influen­ ces in our midst than has all saloons The saloons and their proprietors are strictly law abiding,..that is the civil law, but'the proprietor of this sham saloon is daily violating both civil rind moral laws. We have been in a query as to the hest' plan to break up the work that 1ms become Offensive to Christian citizens, but after delibera­ tion we have decided that jt can only be doue by tlm people tinning out on election day and defeating every can­ didate that 13 being supported by the imaginary leader and his crowd -of pot house politicians. A fair sample of the work wan shown this wefek, yrhen a candidate for Probate Judge Was tendered an informal reception iu the renr room of this saloon. The only possible remedy for this, we Would say, is to defeat this candidate, for we certainly do not wont a county offiicial who resorts to methods pur­ sued while in our town (lie first of the week. Defeat him and every other candidate that you know is bf iug sup ported by. the keeper of the dive- By driving away Ml candidates you will check the cursed political jobbery that is hutched in this hell hole. When it comes to a man, who pretends to be our leader, damning the church and its members it’s about time the public relieve his whiskey brain of politics and give him something tnoro inter­ esting and elevating. ; ..; ■ * A M inister . —0- - ■ ■ The fact that Hunter Bull hai withdrawn from the race for Sheriff, owing to ill health, has proved quite a popular bit of news to Gedarville people. Both Mr. Tarbox and Mr, Bull hayo many friends here who were placed in rather ati embarrassing position; nSit would be impossible to give support to each. This gives our friend, Deputy Sheriff Tarlxix, A stronger following, The utter disregard for the Sabbath by tiic proprietor of the “sink” has again caused him to take exceptions to our criticism f>u Sabbath desecra­ tion. He wants to know what in the —the church people aud minister# hrtve to do with his business. It’s a fact they haven't any* for no matt with integrity could conduct business as does the imaginary leader of our township, Christian citizens, the mat­ ter is up to'you? Are you favorable to a man that publicly declares him­ self against the church and the law?. ■. . 'it* ■ .■ i' What’s in a title, anyway? Men mny have money,influence and friends but this does, not proye that such 9 oue is fit for office. Any,, man, can' havoiii title aud yet be, the grandest rascal that ever appeared before the public. The management of a man’s private affairs often speaks volumes of: praise, but how would you like to have a man who has been a failure in private life charge of your business? Consider, .snob propositions—they are of great importance, - 6—, Mr. J . F. Harsbinun today an­ nounces his name, as a candidate for the nomination to the office of county commissioner, Mr. Hurslnnan is a . th$ Rev. I. N. Laughcad. His fntti life-long resident pf Beavercreek town-jei'’s family belonged, to, that church ship, and for several years has served end Ilia father was an elder iu that ROBERT McCAMPBELL The death of Robert MeCampbell on last Monday morning was a great shock to his n'auy friends. 'Mr. Me Campbell bad not been ill for any length of time, as he had been hi town just a few days prior to his death, which was paused by an ab scees in the ear. The funeral was conducted from the residence Wednes­ day. 51EMOIK Robert MeCampbell was a son of Joseph and Mary A. MeCampbell and was born in Franklin County, Ohio,, on Oct. 31, 1860.' In 1871 his father removed to Cedarville and purchased the farm where lie lived until his death, and a part of” which became the home of the deceased. He was baptized iu iu fancy in the Sugar. Run United Presbyterian church, now known ns the Hew California congre­ gation, then .under the pastorate of th e people of his township faithfully. He has held several positions of trust at various times and always discharged his duties to the satisfaction of the public. , Mr. Harshtnan is a man of great, determination—just .what is needed for this office, He is pleasing in appearance, makes .friends quick and the fact that no spot or blemish attaches to his good name is a strong endorsement. ,r , -The drunken condition of one'1'of our honorable members of the school hoard, as was seen Sabbath night a weak ago, is evidence of the work that is performed 011 this day by ' the proprietor of-the “sink.” Picture in your mind the’drunken condition of ft man who helps to form rules to- govern your loved ones. The officers, to have doue the proper thing on this night, would have caused an arrest. ■ ■; - “ -0W~ .. ' ; ■. •■!. • . ; There is a possibility of an office seeker for a corporation or township office securing the third term, but one cannot see how nuy man could vote to give a fourth. With ,tho fourth it might be well to give ft ten-year op­ tion. Voter, think it overi The fuct'that things are going hard with “ the boss” is because there has never been nay opposition put up. The-same is true with the “ County Machine,” Give them the - fight of their fife. Hon. Horace Aukeney was elected over hoodie, whiskey and machine jobbery, simply from tlie fact that the people wanted him. Good citizenship must rule aud if you perform your duty at the polls to­ morrow, “Good Government will rule.” The regular monthly meeting of Council was to have been held Mon­ day but, owing to the death of Coun­ cilman -Irvine's sister, the meeting was postponed until Thursday even­ ing. The regular routine of business Was transacted. G. W. Harper will again be served with notice to repair his sidewalk and remove the wire fence back iron! the street. The prin- cipal transaction was the granting ail extension of time to the Dayton, Springfield «fc Urbana railroad. The ordinance calls for an extension until October 1st, 1902. ■ The many friends of Jean Irvine congregation, Ho made a profession of his faith in .Christ and United'with the Cedarville U, P. church on April 28. 1877," and remained a member, until his death, On March 31, 1885, he.was .mar­ ried to Miss Lizzie Elliott, of College Corner, Ohio, who with an only daughter, Pearl, aged 15 '.years, are left to mourn an affectionate and faithful liusbaud and father. . Four brothers. Rev. Luther Mo- Campbell, of Almonfc, Michigan; Dr. of 'Xouin f G.; William <u»4 John, wild reside on tho old home­ stead, aud one sister, Mrs. Jane Van Scoyck, of Reynoldsburg, Ohio, sur­ vive him. ' ’ After tho death oF. his fnther, whp was an elder iu the Cedarville con­ gregation, when it. became necessary to elect new meihbers to that body, Robert MeCampbell was chosen by the ■ congregation as the one upon, whom should-fall the mantle of his 1 . fnther, and ho was ordained and in­ stalled as elder of the congregation on April 23, 1900, and was for over eight years the efficient clerk of the session, performing nil tlie duties of the office with the strictest fidelity, allowing nothing 'except providential hindrances to interfere with his <at­ tendance at the meetings. He Wn8 for about- twenty years ft member of the choir and took great delight in the praise service of the congregation. He was-deeply, interested in every department of (,te church „nd a will­ ing helper in every part of the work. He was zealous and "liberal in his sup­ port of missions. Me was always loyal to bis congregation, his denomination and his pastor. He Was evangelical in his belief and practice, lie- pos­ sessed a clear understanding of. the Word of God, and lived as one who drank deep from Us abundant and ncveif failing springs. He was a man of strong convictions, but alwnys commanded the, respect of those who held opposite views, ( ’on servative in his opinions, yet at tho same time abreast with the evangel­ ical movements of the day.. Honest, unnssuming, upright and without die simulation in his life, he is mourned in Ills death as a husband, father# brother, neighbor, citizen and Chris­ tian whose aim was to do his Master’s service and will, „ PROCLAMATION. Tbe rhetors of the Village of ftAarvilie will take notice that an election will Uo A CHARJTY BALL. A t the hist meeting of-Xenia Lodge, No, '068, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, it was decided to give -f a charity ball. - This will be tbe first annual.Easter charity- ball, and will be held on Tuesday evening, April 1; The past winter has been unusually severe and hard for the poor, and • there are many deserving; families in the city who will need help in the he- ginning of their spring work. The rink will be decorated especially for tbe occasion and ample aecommo-. dation will be made .for both those ' who wish to dance and those who prefer to listen to the splendid music that will be.provided for the occasion. The musie has already been arranged •' for, and will he furnished by-the fa­ mous Heidelberg Orchestra' ot Day- ton, and the Sons of Veterans’ Band of Xenia, ' _ ‘ As stated at the outset, this ,func­ tion will be for sweet charity’s sake, and 50 per cent, of the net proceeds will be devoted to charity, The mon- ey is to be given to representatives of each of the charitable organizations of women in the city, who, together with a representative of the Elks’- Ljdge, shall see to the 'distribution of ' -, the funds. . ■ Appropriate committees have been- appointed and all tbe details have been already, arranged.. The Sals of tickets wifi begin today and the price •for each wilt be 81, entitling the- holder aud company to admission,' The ball promises to be the society 1 ■*v<.ut -of ti.o-t'caootav.'- *■- # Hundley were much surprised last hpI(1 ,sttlie ,lfwUl votW platen in smi Vil, Sho iiigcou Sioaday, tlie, «tli day ot Anril, l!i0‘ Construction of a Modern Steamer. . . . t ,-■/- . ■. -. ■ a -■ The Board of Verities is a branch of Lloyd’s Liverpool, Eng.. The, con- stfuctiQii of .the new steel steamer Greyhound is.beiug done .under su­ pervision of this board. This, fart car­ ries with it a guaranty of perfection and a “Star-Orescent" certificate. All material, steel, timber, machin­ ery, boilers, etc., are thoroughly test­ ed by mechanical experts employed by the board; the expense of this de­ partment of precaution or assurance amounts to several hundred dollars, which is borne by the White Star line. The feathering type of wheels makes it possible for the Greyhound to glide • through the water without the least jar or tremor. The steam steering gearing places the steamer under ab­ solute and Immediate control of the pilot, at ail times. The “ trim tanks” do away with the. antiquated sand barrels, used oil le&l modern steamers, to the continued annoyance of patrons desiring partial seclusion on the lower deck. This newest device Is controlcd by the engineer, and avoids listing, which might occur under the old plan were passengers to suddenly move from one side of the steamer, as Is often tlie case ou the Detroit roifte, because of almost constant changing of interesting scenery. The electric light plant on the Greyhound is equal to that*employed by a city of 10,000. • This department is also equipped with all the newest and latest appliances. *> The iurnishinga throughout are of .ho latest and most costly 6«ign# equaling the palatial home of our time; most of the tapestry is of recent importation. The ride from Toledo To Detroit is of tout' hours’duration; inll justice in way of inspection cannot be made short of that time. The first steamer on the lake# to use wireless telegraphy,' always in sight of and in communication With shore. .* - Sabbath to hear ol her death. . ........... v v . ’.v 's » „irv i . . , , , , „ {between too hours of six o duck a, m, ana had just returned, Saturday, from Isix ovlock j>. m„ at which election ttu>ml „ . , v , , - " ■ .............................. Hpring will soon be here, and then perhaps you will want seme Harnste, 'm ' t h i ! t ' o l l a w . Hurry Con.!* ami Bruahei, Herald, having retired last June,! nt tuh ' Haitoto-flud many other articles per- thinking a vacation would M i l m . 11 ^ ^ The funeral services were «mdnt (<>l | \\% want« Branch Muv.gi r in this jf by Rev. Hamilton at tlm M, 11 1. .,U1(.V to Ipodto our cmC rndy J }V , J«e «t lowest price#. clum-h Wednesday. Owing lu^ fljM lirMriuulHwIucaii Hilary imd * ' j j dTU the harness man, ** ’ ’’ , " ‘J “ ...... . . "* ,L' mi uxpnrioiipo ivquiml. Addrr*i, j ,***„.. Cushing Remedy Company, Chfomo# office being closed a purtiuti of lIn day Wednesday, in respect to ft for­ mer member of the staff of composi­ tors, we m forced to carry the obit­ uary over until our next issue. Huhserihe for the Herald, 81 year. The W. C. T. X\ will meet Th»r*j dfty, Muih 26, ftt 2*,30 p, m>, avth* home of Mr*, Anett« Harbisott.