The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

~ h ~ — IT m i f $ m m l u h 4 r.fWayt.,rr;»' J ; mm sfe p wife tl& CV *1 f$ sis we«k, »—ajt M m i/zt.% # » $?fe p k s I ! He » a t 3$k tj.> #f f t e ' f i h t i f f T0"x;z s d « ? & #*, irj;j#"»r. r. <rX-::;'3, § r3jj? t t i y Sift- • A c iW U m c f iim-YiZZ *T,yc* Si-, M 9 ji.riOSta tfo*- : a •Vb.-'V Uf;% &i W^rjisS.'iit i x n t y W/x% !| I't'j t k t S x i >•$&$'. er% IDif T$»- *!&£ c l pr«'C#fS. pspeijy c l | tfe# f t ft, aiJfcit »lt&& I • Ite&i WvtemtiWx m s Ixsrzclj #ttecfej m $:& jp&czsy Ysce s i | BI'is, Ifonih ISSfe* ; f #£o»1 i/ie £%!&p t x & Z j cjjg^/fI d * 4iKJffis"n'9'i'€&fc»fife,. . t W c U Sitfecf n$w oseriJ £->;v 2 s c$ft A Xe&Ji 5 ;«?e 6 tfer * year z:p, I f3f#y fcVvJk, ' - ■ ' Il£* ci-ro^virifei fcfrs3&s3gri£*uL?| .- srr . * 4 * » w m i k m m « ' » l f : T ' ? . S . ® iS , - )/ l ! ..ft, i©j«?i*#»aftsr# fcgrstsrfts anJ ; : "fetter '. I s le,w^ " ' SIllwjgL'f, iopp&amJ %3$fi£sft #|i|)«ecfa- Dri RahlridgUi _ -Xteyton? y^tatjdfiitccn '0 1 life Ffret P&hytensw .eaE^hrisoilte fe*i &t tbs, wifek ®w* 1 tbufsihut^Mhoeh* VftsmEsUB, oim I tbs' fW M t t e w l tm i t t c m o fm i im 0 g r tjMsmimg TmmzpimU highly of ,tM | varbtfo j&fefti'jm&J'! J . ftpeehl men* at t'k&U.b in vtbi&h*jfe- JmUoteft k lm ihnm m d fibbl Paha* sf • f t ft, flretsfy » f tkc e . ? . Ctareii • f j5 # to iitie . **3?* r,"€c sptfes,' A w o i m c B K g y r s . j i& j f r t F o T g c t F » y y p a j ' *n ’g n y r r r p^:r:y *ai giJ c.t# tiSB*?. IW4* t-rrJ *Dtft! f c;», fte® 5fuei MysfB m i ft «3 tf. * s *9 er f* i to t n iii we 3rd :t?y*'^3,'“''-»M j *,Ji« St $wA* ctfa pflztttW'ZZo* r gun 1 r_ — —«nrT'.“—— n W* #« fo mr*rit*:v W- F» >|«4 «i>f t r j*ctir T tr e 4 w lien y m go to b e d , fired when you g e t o p , fired a ll th e tim e , w h y ? T o u r b lo c J is Im­ p u re , thai*s th e re a so n . You a r e liv in g o n th e b o rd e r lin e o f n e rv e e x - h a u s t l ^ . T a l e Ayer** S a r s a p a r i l l a a n d . b e After ifce m igm ’&m at aft*Wri^rj | i«as9r«f dw»i sitife# 1 . '_ „ , . ^ F , r T . ft W«*W**«^^t3*WSCi'SD5SAFCl § srtft Ctlltes# wmj of w w l f i l w | euonr «e * t*sm3*»* fer -^iSfcfc |*««:Sjg fEe sBoat *etire morkmt tW | Jc%e, ««*>jtc* fo-ftse 4 1 O aetDftrjm < * » f W « I #JP|WW»%mp&ktf, 1 3 * ^ w ^xtAmu but eejlf ftr »;1 little ■ fi»e*. MembSa, I I of theftfe^pstloi* irk? S«4 k A up 0 Hill d»fe .Eeea wSire„ ee»e terv Jiff, fM fe* f t i y i ’OHjrsKfttf ‘ps&ifxs m& s^tSsti mA&iVwipei* . ■ fit eafiipd^t im tb »&*0 ‘ f#yifee 4#fN?mte man a t fte ItfetTItKol'i^jl Iwrv&i m&-2& m&U* , |S. ft. Jl?3gw#y q u lc ily " cu red . Js* r6tjtM„j5, jw jfapi**»n*tK-satittwe»»4 ; II „, * ,, „ y • s. V-A’i&K(%>-, 3t*«^ ttisaf* «ud mh&nUi Opers Hoifee Apft JJ, ftttfer «s*pl«& 6 * tffe Bpr *»rfE fts*sat:e o f Mi f t ftfaurdt. Be* - Mm 4 * . f t 'Aiisfrew Msasee Sftjffe Ulsrtltt * b 3 X.«la Barber are f t Baj'fti* fife gqegte of Utisg BaMwlM. 0i/s»s tsmsesS »n tbe ^ » 1 fe# 4**7 1 » Cftfelt*.- ■ ,’t# tl Ibfe k&M . 'Cteeat fbat fftete ■ nBs*» bft eooffe fpifte <S#r. , ftpip «er ftw%e twwfttiad of tmtfegiptig ;nbfe&ty, fi*ew 4ae»^ f ew , \ -' . , ’• ' , f t ftray €$, * iik ” « p 4‘ ftoey V^slwft > Am<«ll«^ f t dlspaft^ifiS '■ isenttftr. ‘^Tor4febfe4j9tfcpStie«l &Mil aibw* Tsgqitift.tt frU^ptV Pf >.0fJ-p$t mbfttfa 4 A«feflj£ 4be Ctsftfee ttotfte Use B&oid «f 4atne* ftl- dreai.. ’- ' *’ .1 At# ?re f t be l#eMap % a Hpw p f afftr tfea i»?ftoer ef b%b«wyftea, fl»<l pcr»!*lbe»tly tobbgAevery year? Bpxes Xew; direct A-camber of tb^yowcg' folie about totra w?l| go f t JDaytoa .ftolgbt f t eec 4a!;g Marfowe f t *‘Whm Knlglstlic»d arajs’f t Bloaft*7 0fbci» will go .to? ftorrotv evebftg ftg&e Aow&B'eld f t ** 111 ®Xlitfc Beebes?,* The elfelric Jfglil company will fwM «jaHgfhetariefv j>i B, . f t BMg. ^ * 0 ag aimaturc wade eo ;tbat #!fea &nyi\nu'£ im p p gm - 1|#e jwrtwfts Iff«eT«Jfet ^ea|«at ftw pike© - „ 1 ‘r ■’ B, f t Jfbfgwsy i ■' Afr* iittfi tWr& %bert ■ 4acfeft*i e»'‘ s , tertatred at dlnher yesterday i« henor gf Mr, Mm HavythonWj, wbe recently purebred the John Oeerge \ j ‘J . Try fee bf time Hprutg -Valley eurfe Hams fe rtile at Ooefiefe. Whewyou are bawled your .febtfei tkbet Monday pointer for « moment ' wad decide ft year owe miud as Ji> ,, v^ho are the men hi (t fitted for echuol board. Wbat four have been a' mu- ... e m l« private baslnm. . ' W ftnted—WasliHig and soap msk* in p Mm Ilom Mot)re, „ ' ' Jh Bradfute & last treek shipped a bull weighing about 1,000 pounds ft a man in Virginia. When At Columbus ilio .railroad wen -were transferring the .animal ,to another . road and in some wanner the anfeitl broke out of the orate and wade things quite lively about tho railroad yards. The aiitnml. was finally cap­ tured and sent ft its destination. —Fori BifKX—Best office room in Codarviile^over Hitchcock's billiard room. J . F, Chow. Beware! Beware4! ! The free school book issue la only tt trap set to elect the Itidgway school ticket, Btirgderfer, at opera house, Friday,. April 11, Flat opens Monday after noon, (leneriil admissiou 23 cents, no extra charge for reserved scats. " Have you decided yet on the school ftme? Take your choice between.the Citizen* and the IMdgwny ticket, Bananas, Oranges, B cwods , Apples, et.)„ at (/order’s. The school board ticket this ycai will have seven frames on it: A. /, 0mi(b,..7, I t Wolford, W. II. Owens, Janies II McMillan, Elmer Keyes, W. .1, Bmitlt, -Andrew Jackson. As there are tear to elect' Uioro will bo ’ sonic tall bustling Monday. The Bpworth Bc-aguc b«s secured Ojareuco 1 ,. Burgdcrfcr for Friday availing, Apr. 1 1 . Ho is an iwpr-rsiw At >r,- bumorist and drAfuntic reader and comes highly recommended, The tax pajetvfer ttuf tax stealers, which? ' I f t J , t , ClhesftBft of’voijilterviite, IS., who conducted' c&mmmmo rpr vie*® at the f t F. cligfSb f e t Sabbath • and lectured f t Abe college ebapd .Modd&y^yenft|v seemt f t ’baVc mode qoift an bnpr^iott on tlm people and particularly the student© Through' out. the coSIegc building & ao be found chalk jferfe, .wtfec©nit fe r t next P tm thu t/’ and in the hnfts duriog ftttr?«1#lfe iiitve te woclr talk f t ragnrd ft tbis genttenwi* for Presuhni e f the ftsfljtetioft ifbctb^r fife board and eburfe will rokii up the question of soleclftg a new President is only a tnattcr of conjecture; . ' Spring will won be -here, and ihi ii perhaps you wiil want gome Ilaroesv talki?, Gurry Goftbs and Bruslum, Halted and wafiyfelher sntteScsrp^. tniaiog to a burner chop, and when yon Want those things rememhbr you can got them of mo at lowest prices, Special prices <0 cafe customers, Boru,.the barneys iron, ...in the announcement column will be found the name of.Otis T, Wolford m a candidate for Central Committee' man ter the south precinct, Mr; Wolford vs a well'to-dc fanner and is quite popular in the farming com* pituiUy.' Ho promises, if elected to this pojtiod, to serve the people in a manner that will bo for.their interest at large and nut from a peraojiitUtand- poftf, / ’ . > 8 ■. Other towns ft this viehrty are having some, experience in- political muddies. There seems to he strong" sentiment ngalrist thepresentcouuty central committee organization. In Jamestown the light between. .Jesse Taylor and W, 0. Custis is said to be at fever beat. Mr. Taylor is the ft* dependent candidate. —Ervin Bros,’ Perfection Flour on Exchange at Stcrretl's, David Bradfute received a eommu* ideation from the firm ofGreen, Em­ bry & Peters in, the proprietors of the Dayton Union Stock yards, saying that on. last Saturday two steers of •his strain of cuttle, were sold on their market that day for fifty cents per hundred higher than any cattle ever sold at that market, One weigh ed M70 ,°itnd brought $7 While the other weighed 1000mid brought 86,75 per hundred. This is a very creditable showing, *•?/= will f e t te ftttt *f ,ligtet but s slmrt turn. ---Go ft Gray A Go, for Hoosler pancake flour, pure New York buck wheat. Dei,tees* Cannot fie Cured. by local applications as they cannot m«h lift dft-r.sed portion of »he ear. There js only one way to euro dwtf- tom, And tlnit i* by consUtutional remfeies, Dcafmts fa caused by an inflamed eonditloH of the omrous fin- ft* of the- Enstacbiuu Tube, When Wmiubo is inflftmt il yon have a rum. Mftg wound or liitp|;rtect hearing, and when it is entirely binged. Drafters i i th« rrsnlf, and nub m lift ftfiarnmrn tftn t.w f t wken out odd fids tuft Mttiwl to Sts fiurma) condition, hear ft*, will ft. destroyed 'f«re.vrr. Nine m m but of ten am caused by Catarrh, Which is-nothiug but sm ' timed cou- ditiorr of the mucous Mtrf.irc«, Wc will give tbic Ifumfretl Ibillars Electing men to conduct public affairs who «re devoid of both Jioii'* (strand ability is putting a premium upon both. , Tho campaign'fur county cummis* sioncr scorns to be drawing tbo auen*. lion of (bo public at present During tin*, week Joshua Barnett, an aspirant fiir tiro o/Iiee, sent out it statement im to vdmt ho secured for the tax payers white on the .‘Uftto Board of BqUftH- statteu, Mr. Barnett secured a reduc Urn) in the real white valuation that in ten yearn will no equal to the' amount expended fur the new point ,holism lie feu asks in bis lctte{> for the anppori. of the voters In return fill 1 wlmt bn accompliidicd for the tax payetn, At prrhfiit all indications are for B.umlt, «u lie In receiving quite u boom from Ids follow farmcra who are iirj'ing Ida nomination to. tin- nJiiee of county commi-Dioner. A jm . |lelUo?n» who has a posriijon in q shoe gthre ft Uoftmbus, $$ spending frfav Asya with bis parents, • 1Free school books "means at least -flotHt additional gjcpeum to the tax payers,.with it . pofeblitiy of extra tor add'Jyjmtf rooms in the building. Mm. W, h i and Mrs, W. Ii, Bar­ ber attended tlm Presbyterjol Miesion ary Society at Bsllbrook Thursday They bad the pleasure of bearing Mm Dickey, a missionary of India who is supported by tbo ladies, 5!iss Dickey will not return, owing to health.- '» ., , ‘ , . «,y •* ;S'i How ‘many tux payers, have y«n heard arguing for-thee school books’' Btcyctea for sabs aud" rent, also bicycle supplies, at-Oity Hotel: • 4 4 2t ^ M. Keyes, •. Ifovs, Glodu Paul and Wallace Biff, who have, befen attending the It. P Seminary iit Philadelphia," are here on their spring vacation, Free books means more expense ft the tax payer. Aftvend of the boys about town attended the Elks’ Charity Bull given ,iu Xenia Tuesday evening. They report a good -time. This being the last issue before the election we have necessarily devotee most of our space ft local situation# wldcl* are uf vital importance to the tax payers ;nnd citizeus in general that favor Jaw and order, consequent­ ly our personal news column has Buf- fired, Wc..have stated the,situation carefully and fearlessly, not one wort being said in opposition to a man personally. Our aim bus been to defend that, which is for the intercets of the greatest number of people. Airs. William Shull, who left some time ago for Kansas City ft reside with- her son Perry, returned this week and wift arrange to dispose 0 her property and reside in the western city* ■■■■■■■■■■’ ■.■ The lecture at the college chapel, last Monday evening, by the Itev. J. L, ChcBuiit, of Illinois, wsb well at­ tended, despite the inclement weather. Those who were fortunate enough to hear Kev. Chcsnut pronounce the lecture about the best that was ever given in the building, tarter ft the evening an informal reception was given him in the Society halls. Dur­ ing Itev. Chesnut’sshort stay lie made many frier rs who would gladly wel cmne hint to our midst. , * Miss Nellie Lewis, who has beta attending the Ohio Btate University at Columbus, arrived here this morn­ ing, to spend -her spring Vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Btores Dewin', of Clifton. Kev B, M, Paul, will' prcncli in the U. P. church Babhatli at 11 a, m. A CARO TO THE PUBLIC. rihould I he. the choree of the peo­ ple :w Mayor of the village in the coming, election, I will perform the ditties ol iheofiico personally, regard- w.j of «haiover rumors maybe cur­ rent to tbu emituiry. D, L, CiiAWtemn, for Atty c m of U m u m teourfd by mtUirrii ) tliatC;nmoLk'* iU'td by Hull’s U U U A, U O B B i H f Ga.tetrbr'ttr*^ H«m.l ll»rmfetiln»/j, free. f . j . i - m m t a u i> , Tfefer <h Fob! byi/rnggjftft IM j IlAlf* Family Pilla artt Hia hP*t. j tilths with W. L 1 lem.ms, llotci. ft.- Aijuir.’tw-.vr lav ;. ■% out A)/ i ! i ( k 1 ;), l l E. COUKV, A U C T I O N E E R ^ • w IVompfnes-i, Fuirnfts nrni Halisfoe. tion ffimrariteed, Bril's .i-phoiiK at t< ■•hteme. th'ilU-vilhvOl to. ■, U. U.Hol. mwti f t tuxept fe$f*m£fch .phc**, young worker* es»e forward to eairry on the wprk nw* w m f of latent eoer, I %m, and ucti^ec! tslent* o f - the.chard* | came forth from their teelaafoe f t ft. enlisted. White the separation may have seemed ait .tftf time, opforttt-' h z i e , j o t H gave new life to the strag­ gling and almost dying congreg*- Irm of Cfifton, and gave greater real and earnestn«s& on the part of the Cc diryilte eongtogttitjn, and at the same time gave a remarkabte de­ gree of harmony ft both congrega­ tions, To CilfbnJfcgare an accession that vm in fullest sympathy with their views which had led .to theft reparation from the Presbyterian ehpncb, and to OedarvBJe it removal onb entire element of disagreement and tell the other element to prose­ cute the work wKfaout opposition. .The hou*e of worship was paperej: and made otherwise attractive some tmtefol 880.shortlyafter thepastorste had ften dlandved. The young mem- fers of the congregation made the propcsltlon that if the congregation Would purchase the tnqier they (the young people) would put it on, Tht| wa*accepted and the work was done m proposed, The work was combined with pleasure, however, and some of the members still living recall the evening when the paste was made. Several of.the young people gathered at the home of Martin Barber and spent the evening in ^mnsemente of (ijflerent kinds and closed up ihe.iuti of the evening by trying the efficacy o f tbe paste upon each other. The splash of paste was the signal for hasty exit, and doom nod even win­ dows were used for flight front ibw” paste distributor. Enough paste re­ mained for the iwork sod Mr. Hugh Parks Jackson (now pastor a t Gjeun, Illinois,) volunteered - to hang ‘the paper, and Mica- Hettie Barber (now Mrs. James Townsley) and Miss Sallie Townsley (now Mrs. Sallie Barber) trimmed it and applied the paste, Beginning early in the week, and taking great-care and ample time, the job when completed was considered very good. .This being the first .(line that the church Was papered, the Work was so,well dofe that it did not need repaperiog for many years. As near as;can be ascertained defi tritely, Sir. Spnuiel Nisbet was select­ ed as superintendent of the Sabbath school In' the spring of 1860, and so continued until he was succeeded by Samuel DeHaven, cThese two men seem ft have been.the only ones who held that office between -1860 ant 1868, when Mr, J . F. Fnjrier re turned ft the congregation and was chosen superintendent, and so contin ued until 1872, when Mr, Paul Kerf was-ehosen. During the summer of 1860 the pulpit was supplied by the Rev. An drew Heron and also by Drs. Thomas Beveridge and Samuel Wilson, pro­ fessors in the Xenia Theological Bern inary at that time, and ft the winter of 1860-1, it' was supplied by the students of the seminary. During the summer of 1861 the services were Conducted by Revs, Joseph Thyne, J , B. McMicbael and D. M, Ure, who were licentiates. : On June 22, i860, the session asked Presbytery ft appoint some member ft be moderator ft the elec­ tion of elders. Rev. Andrew Heron Was selected and the congregation elected Ebenerer A.rcher, Joseph.Kyle and John Williamson, and they were ordained and installed on August 23, 1860. ’ On Oct. 17,1861, a call was made for Rev, J. B. MijMichael, which was sustained by Presbytery, on Oct. 24, 1861, and ordered forwarded to Lake Presbytery, wbete’Jie then belonged, Tin's call was declined and returned to .’resbytery in March, 1862 , Having now traced tho history for eighteen years, the next article will deal with incidents.and episodes of those early times which are not of a character to be arranged elirono- cgieally. ‘o w dewsrea tofj&ae* W»m^msihoimit 'toememam J03MV& [ BAB5KIT»* 0 xwm issffo r c e a m | nmtrj-rmmbjitt f t foe 4fri3 3BfpifoBe*n| • f^jpx^sfoeflafc, . $ Wevem&mivtd tomwmk* ts*t3, w, I y o u 2 5 .p e r c e o t a v e r p a c e r fesaitgejUs p r i c e s , a n d c a n p rove J^JUKSSSiASwSSStef* awdhtetei t x Cmtto | 0 Camwimt**r, tefore «»« j i t . W e h m t .S3 im m e n s e shock w fm$ s e a s o n s pat- pfimstf sffeilao. •■->■. B e f b r e ta fe lo g a loo /c a t s i r s to c k ,, ■ W e w i l l save m s w m ■ I t e r n s m - s e l e c t f r o m , •W«*re Muthori^ft to wmfoiH* i5»emotwI & of m * c*ndiftte lyt\ ebtntCot Gmm Com ty, f t foe Apnl JtepeiMcmnprimary, defforn. O. WeJufe mihosited toannoonae'rSASK. % TAKBftX m » candidate for S&esStF <~£ Cxotm {soofsty,«s&|eei- lo list April EeiiaV lti»B friwwj el-uJori? .. . # * # # # M Paper Remnants WAYOR. We * t C tutborhed to #s8pMHBto',3D(. 3* CEAWrOKfo m * eumlltSate for Kaye? of CedarrsSIe tm tke loiepenflpctil'stet, ■■mb'" Jett to the ckdmm o f the voters * t t&e*reg- elar efectioH Wor.iJsy, April % 1002. P u t up In q u a n tit ie s snH Iclen t fo r . a n y s i z e room , trorn iic to 5 c per b o lt th a t w lH p f e a s e y o u . at CESTJtM, CGMOmTEEHiiSr. We area&ttiorizat fosKnoanse the mcae ot O T IS T . A V O X .K O K D m * c u i 4 B » fo fo r Oenfot €oos m*iteeman ft South I-rsislact, enbjectio the Bepat»ik*m P rim a ry A p r il 7 . ELECTION NOTICE )T»Wre&Fer*ft--jaV|m~ftrifee «|n*fjfieJ votersof theVeHetpfth vfiij^sfSfoiiOj Ills- iriet, f o il a n riectffo wUS be new ^foitesy,- ’A pril Till, l ‘$2, a t the usf*fiS voifog'.plsi^s, for ibe election rif Four Jlifi&tera o£ eiip Board of Bdacstioa, three iueml>t-rs for fortejraft sudoae membertor y&sr, the terms Of i t JV. Kerr, 3. It. AVolfcral, An. drew J4etton and fieht. Gray expiring. ASnitKWJACKSON, Clark, NTofcice o f Ap p om tm e n t. filis. Edwin Colder, of I^ocufit Grove, 0 „ is the guest of her parents; Ir. and Mrs, Jacob Lolt. PROCLAMATION, The feelers of tbo Vitlagoof, (.’rilHfvillo will fak« tiotreo that an elcmloit will bi> pm «t the usiisl votina placM in mini Vit wga on Monthly, thtfVth day of.April, if» l Iwttt-Oi-n tho hoars of »tx o’clock «, in, and six o’t'lot-k p, m„ at which election the fob lowingpfliri-rs will bscliment One Mayor, «ao Marshal, one Corpora, thm Clerk, one Treasurer, one Htrcot com* mfsaioner amt four OouniMmen-Hirrefor two years and one for one year, Made at iVdarvUiethisl-Hhilayof March, l H. WiMfeOitft Mayor. Notice is hereby given- tiiat Daisy E Grey baa been appointed and qual­ ified as administratrix o f the estate o f the fate Robert Gray, » !< ' \ ■ J .N .:D b A »*', i Feb, 7 , 1002 . Prohate'Jndgfo Notice is hereby given that W, B, Harrison has been appointed and qualified as administrator o f the estate o f the late Burr R, Harrison.1 J . N, D eax , Probate Judge. March 10,1002, Notice ft hereby given th»t William 8 . Hopping has been appointed nod qualified as*administrator of the estate o f the late James A . Hopping, * -• *- ' ' J , N. D ean , Mcb. 13,1902. Probate Judge. Copies o f the world's most faftnus paintings are to be bung "on .the walls .o f the Kentucky state penitentiary. That kind o f hanging is good for all criminals. ■O’ A l g o C a r p e t s , M a t t i n g s - a n d . W i n d o w S h a d e s - ; . . * . Store, t ^ d a r t f f ie , O f t ia . A rris G reri S epiritor H a s n o «peer In th e pr im ary *e s s e n t ia ls fo r c r e am get- tm g \ WMk ahd w a te r a r e nu t mixedl* ;T ibe w a iter can Is round . Miljfc c a n i s S a t—-s lig h tly ova led a t the s id e s to make i t s tr o n g . A m p l e space b e tw e en m i l k and ' w a t e r c a n l o r -ic e if nec- A clam rush took place at the col lege this morning,; The. usual scarred heads, black eyes and -sprains were administered by those seeking an ed ucatton. . Class rushes and foot ball are two o f the essential branches of the' present day college education.. Mrs. John McFarland and children, of Indiana, have arrived and will make their home* with Mrs. Mary Walker. * Mr. McFarland will come later/ K o d o l D y s p e p s i a C u r e Olgfifito w h a t you e a t . HOW WOMEN BUY SOAP. A Mew York Druggist'a Experience With That City** Fair 8ex. “I t ’s hardly any use a t alt/* said the drugstore man wearily, “to deal ft. good soaps. Nobody buys them, Now, you take any family in New York, and wlio buys the soaps .for; it? The men? Not that anybody knows of. IPs the women. And what do women know about soaps? Nothing* “A woman comes in here and asks for soapj not any particular kind of soap—just soap. I f you know anything a t all about yourbusiness, you get out the prettiest box you’ve got in the house,, all over gilt let­ tering and gimcracks) and hand it to her. She takes' it and looks at the box and then at the, color of the paper around the soap, selects' the 1 color Mic likes best—-it’s usually Javendef, though some prefer pink and a very few blue—puts a sample cake to her nose and smells it. If the perfume happens to please hcr,s along with-the color of the paper and the box, she says without more ado: T’ll taken dozen boxes of that, Send them u p / And awuy she goes, / ‘The soap may be composed tt. most any old thing. I t doesn’t mat­ ter. Not a word does she sky of its purity or of its Composition j only of its perfume and the color of the paper that’s wrapped nrdund it, as “5nce m a blue moon some man, generally a confirmed old bachelor, who hasn’t aiiy woman around la buy Ills soaps for him, will come in and ask for soap. When, you hand him out a cake,, he holds it In h ii hand awhile, never smelling it—meri seldom if ever care for the perfume of a soap—then asks what it is made of and if it ft pure. If you convince him of the last fact, you make your sale, and that’s the <lif» fereneo between the men and tho women/’—New York Times* e s s s a r y . T h e “ A rra s” C ream Separator w i l l s a v e y o u r w i f e t h e c a n lif t in g , skim m in g a n d w a s h in g c r o ck s tw i c e a d a y . * • c ; r h ' . c r o G s e > > ' ■ ■—* i. i ' v - - . 11 *- , '^ f /, ,, _ ' t .. C ed a rv iile , O h io . 5 T h e E s t t a r and M is Pailcnfc. Dr. P. of London enjoys a very large phnTiferad hardly finds' lime to iahf Iri vaufe‘needed* rest, - ‘Oxmdift for, P,, .who had compuny to dinner, r-at quietly chotlingjn A STRANGE WARNING. the Way an Erjalish Officer Was W a y an E n g li ffic - S a ve d -F ro m D e a th . • “ A n E n g i f t h g i r l -was e ng a g e d to be m a r r ie d t o a y o u n g A m e r ic a n „ . whoi h a d be.qn ft s tu d e n t a b ro a d .” c o r n e r - o f u ie d ra w in g ro o m W h e n r a t s R e v . M i n o t J . S a v a g e f t A in s - h e w as to k l t h a t a p a tie n t b u d com e Ice’ s . / ‘ T h e y h a d m e t a t H e id e lb e rg . to see him v/Ho waa strong!v rc-caui- mended by some fellow pmetirion- ers. The doctor submitted, vvith a bad grace :u<l atepped Into lift sur­ gery. Our pb; h.*biif vres in the habit of ascortainiiig \lv\ condition -of the patient by t^khjg him lo.connt ni,d generally stojijwd him at thirty or thirty-five. ctuite c.io.igh for’ the parpOce. This time »/;o Dr.’P. a-I:- cd his path nt'to count. Time pess-' ed, and u’u/ guo^ts began to fee. alarmed «t Ids protfteted «b,:e:;w. One of the'll opened the surgery door. Dr. P. had gone to sleep in his armchair, and .the patient had counted up to 8,642.—London Am swers. “In Belgium horses” Dogs as Horses, all the dogs are is the way in which the Irishman described tbo fact. It comes as a rude surprise to an.Eng­ lishman the f ir s t’time he sees'a heavy cart with an equally heavy market woman comfortably squat­ ting in it drawn by a dog. And when he finds out that the streets of the, old Flemish cities swarm with flog drawn vehicles'of all sorts, sizes and shapes, he rapidly concludes thgt he has entered a laud of crueltj whore man hath no bowels of com­ passion for tile dumb brute. The milkwoman, the butcher, the fish­ monger, the general dealer, all'eon- yey their goods through the streets In dog carts, Sometimes a single animal represents the tradesman’s wealth in dogiksh; more often wo see a pair cheerfully plodding along; occasionally the load ft heavy enough to tax the energies of three of those patient animals, .t. Wiitirr ^ ■ f Shv Had the Dcst of It. The artist of whom the Philadel­ phia Press teira was or tho impres­ sionist school. Ho had just given the last touches to a purple and blue canvas when lift wife came into lift studio.. “My dear/’ said lie, “this ft the landscape I wanted you to suggest a title fo r/’ “Why not call it ‘Homo?’ ” aim said after a long look, “ ’Home?’ Why?” “Because there’s noplaor) like i t ” she replied meekly, as becomes, a mfe who is entirely without im*g- He died suddenly after .returning to this country., She came over here shortly afterward to v,sit Ins moth­ er. While in Now York she went to a medium. There was no appoint­ ment beforehand, and there was no W a y by which the psyehie could know wlio she was. Taking her tu r i, she sat down by the medium, who, went into a trance and began to speak. Immediately the girl’s lover claimed to be present* lie told her a number of tkftg 3 which only they two had ever known. He recalled circumstances connected with their acquaintance abroad., “Now, it so happened that this yonng lady’s father was an. English officer f t the war in South Africa, Among other things which the youngman told was this; T am glad tha t I have been able to save your father's life once or twice during •the past summer/ “Now comes the strange coincil deuce, if coincidence only it he. Tint father writes home from South AfA rich, being entirely ignorant fif all that bad taken place here, and re­ lates what seems tor him a somewhat remarkable fact. He tells how he was sitting in lift tent one day when there came upon him suddenly an unaccountable impression that he Was in danger. I t was as thjbttgh some one were trying to make him feel this and induce him to move. So strong Was the feeling that he got up and Went over to the other side of the tent. Ho had hardly ‘done this before a shell struck the chair where he had been sitting. Had he remained there he would have been instantly killed, “Of eonrsQ it is not ..asserted that this is, anything more than a coin­ cidence, but the suggestion is made that coincidences of, this sort have been so very frequent as to make one wonder as to whether there ft not some deeper moaning in it all” Tender Mercy of Asceticism. Many letters -come to the monas­ tery announcing the death of rela­ tives of tlse monks. These arc seen by tho abbot only, and at chapter ho ntn.y simply announce; “The mother of one of our num­ ber ft dead. Let us pray for her soul” Never (o his dying day docs the bereaved Trappftt learn llftt he w«i praying for his own mother,—Lip* pincott’a Magazine, t )■. f o r - a l l i e s sfftei t w e n t y - f I f y o u w i l l w e w i l l e s C iotB e 3 fro- Bauateuwxtsi W e r e E x am i; P . Cr b y j a h e s ATeacher of the Sell cert Given w Took well w Other Mr- Tiioinas B. 1 originferite for the chased from Esquli not feel able to < agreed to sell it at .Much of the ilia erection of the chi u^iur.'iuBtauce: ! foundation, the lim nulotr and pfustej •lay- for the. frame v ’uT'lhe hauling, so of 'bite, hotlse and exceed $2,000 in m -Besides the inten the citizens and m the. ■community showed interest es; ' bell which was the _ The beitry or cuj siiucture about fift a ziiic dome root', li turned upside do- UaOilsvime, but it bl w(Usepest interest- • IVhen coinplttei ’ • tfie largest in the t ,w.w iiu public hi , was'tit leu Used for I Strictly religious ocoa&iuns whcii e accommodated. From 18£0 oo Turnbull, teacher in Cedarviile, htli tioiis of his pupils * for several- (lays, . the-close of the ye- tip tho exercises wi niglit. The croW' were large. One Whs a perfect jam. .ihe rear of the n>o pews, and some ev . bieks of the pet formatices. That • pews clear across ,bully damaged an Turnbull had a c place them and re' at Ins own expensi Along in the 4 Hall, a preacher church, taught a i corner and held e * P church, His m from the pulpit, residents of the It teil some pulpit ( day, who would u having occupied plate. Mr* J. D. ieealft the agoity he foil one night. ' “Doc* McEjfoy might be mentiim ilar experiences. , 'i here was a pr; test held In the V 1 ‘A '1855. Ttu-o Icstunta, nnmng \ lowing; A. 8. Fr Who; Samuel \V Kyle, now of 1 ‘bums S, Bngk mnvof Tacoma,. \ . Luvrencc, n hiwy, hl.ivhjs Davis, « Ul‘d Hugh Park DUmu, Illihoft. R«v. Hugh Mcy ftt. t-ditor of the and Ifov. Mores D., who gave hi Butler and recou : Kite, 1 ( Ihe first tront'si 1 P- chinch W-i ' ♦mni.’d “Flotiri were one himdre.: ■ m