The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

‘■MS* »< eoupge a im g « i w r t n m m Otbtf ThKt. Shu Win* teftiteM i» ta$3rl«4 I f Index, ?t denote* ritei your tioajt»yfi?idi&ftsdsprompt. y ft desired, ; -■ V H F T l c i t y ^ a s b e e n j TWEHTTf-PBFT* YEAR, so . 25. CEDARVILLE, OHIO; FRIDAY. JULY 4. 1902. PRICE $I,00 A YEAR. r4« in i Of S c o u r g e .w i t h Bose seasc pleasant sen­ ses! color* Styles. f 8® *1*60'to close " " ’‘i*’****••*••.$1,25 Jo close at..... $1.25 I to close a t.,.$1.00 lice $1.00 to close r******,t*'»*. * * « > , . SOnf 10.2, regular price .,.$1,25 Ngulai: price $1.25 I*..................,$1 00 to close jit;..,.v ,S0Q W Faded A J i m l i s s s o r t m e f l t - ___ • ' * OUR CLOTHING * w - . . t ; *, 4 , Of Negligee Shirts just received- White INesrli&ees, Pleated . j . ^ .... ...... - — - — - ■ . - . Meets the requirements of the most particular, They fit or wemake 'em fit, hy making all necessary, alterations, pressing all gatv ( . ments before delivering and guaranteeing * • ' „ v ' * "* ’ 9 satisfaction in every respect. ^ • s fr' \ ‘i ' . ' * , - ’ * Bosoms, Figured Negligees in the, swellest designs of the season and the always popular madras in aU the newest colorings.- ^ • - , . ' . ' ... ' ■ V . .«■ J■ :v-.■•/r.;■ ■■• ■.,"...'.V.v■ ;.■;>•,/. ■ ; '-.V- ■ ; I, DAVIS, • V • ».->• . 4/ r- • * • i. CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS. l i s , , tJ5c a yd, .10c a yd( JOc awl Ibo yd, ...„20C'a yd, Of U, P. Church Contin­ ued by R 6 v. Ross, ,. nenoRiAL t r ib u t e s , lay Soap....>o„;„25c gap,.,,., .<„,25cjj, tomatoes...,..,25c |t " '*«* ....... 25c ..... ,25c orce ,25c lecisionw doz. for Eggs, CharadM pf Granulated Sugar,. p a 6 inch ' quite a " - ; . To Rev. W. H. Haney by Dr. David Bar- day of Lodi, Pa. and Rev. H. P. * Jackson of Olena, III., a Class ' Mate, Rev, Haney Was a Mar, of VeryGreat 1Firmness and ‘ ■ Decision- of ' ‘ ' Character •• T 0 R £ lir was failing out and »y very fust. But your 1stopped the falling and Je natural color.*’—-Mrs*! Inime, Cohoes, N . Y. lip o s s ib le fo r you look, o ld , w ith the I s e v e n ty y e a r s in I f i P e rh a p s yo u In ty , a n d y o u like « y h a ir ! I f no t, I r ’s H a i r V ig en | iaft m o n th yo u r f w ill .have t i l th e ? Ih c o lo r o r y o u th , y 1taltic, All RAtsxDte. 1 — ■■■*. IlM i l, . . ,,|| tm , m - |W5l*t supply you, f.jij. v.'6win Qxprw I, Be»urean'l elvotft* inane T.£>l£ci,LyCl(*- -Andress, fASJiKCO., iowell, Mats'; MraraafcBNMMm* Gfa Nfe & ever see any th ing , (you- w ou ld lik e to ire o f i t ? , O f course; I B u y a K o d a k o f can th en ta k e h you a b o u t making to p ic tu r e and can s m a t e ria l to do it m $j.oo}(to $rr>M & CO*. bruggisU, Opera'Home. p u re d t h e s e rv ic e s <0 1— ^www in. p m > Shoer, f Apeeftl attention to l y D r i v i n g , - . Im$*’and . f a t i n g M m * * * - ' - pteed, Give . . . . . . - la ldw i& j FA, OHIO. i iliWll'.BMW.jfAtmW It^iWO ■ tteftllsritel U The following tribute.to. the mem* -. pry of Rev. W. B . Haney from the pen of Hr. David' Barclay' of Lodi, ■ Pa. was received too late for insertion / .with those ^of other friends. ’ . “I am glad to ' have the privelege, ' even at this late day, to, lay a tribute on the grave of ,a brother beloved—a li- ' friend , whowas bound to me *'vyith * hooks of steel,” I first met'Brother - , Haney in Hov. 1861,when Ve entered ■ the Seminary at Allegheny as students •' of theology. An intimacy soon sprang up between us,. which' ripened. into a friendship, which continued unbrok­ en until his death*, The last two sea* slops* of*,our seminary* life we were roommates^ add we knew* each others oncouragemeutB anddiscourngements, vhopes and fears', with reference to . our prospective work as ‘ministers of the Gospel as no Others of our fel- ■low *students knew. thorn. I will endeavor to recall some.Of fus char­ acteristics,, He Was a manly nmn,- genial ah companionable in his in­ tercourse with Ids fellow students. While plain pnd>sometimes blunt in speech, yet always courteous and careful of the feelings of others. He possessed in a high degree the traits - of a Christian gentleman. He was a modest man. He had a low. estimate of his own abilities. He had no am bition to push himself to the front, but was satisfied with the humblest position.. His greatest ambition was to know how be might best, serve the Master. Ha delighted to sit at His feet and learn of Him, who was “meek and lowly in heart,*'/ And yet be was a man of more than ordi hary ability. Being naturally ett dowed with Agood Intellect, he cult! vated it by dose applioation tef his studies, and although his opportuni­ ties for a thorough education were not jufgreat as were those of many others, yet he was recognized by Ms fellow students as the peer of any of them in the class room. He was not a specialist in any par­ ticular department of the seminary Curriculum, bat was thorough in eve­ ry department. I f there was way*' > thiBgin which be specially excelled ft waspreaching the Word, His well Trained tnmd seamed to gtasp the truth taught in the text, and then M plain but element language, he de­ veloped the truth to the edification of hwhearers. I do not recall a gle criticismof any of his seminary sermons by either professors or stu­ dents, but Words of commendation were always -expressed, and so little confidence had he of Ms own ability, that he wa#fearful that his preaching Would not ’“pass muster” as be $ i pressed it, : Brother Haney was a wah of tbry great firmness and decision of. char­ acter. If he believed that he # it right in hi*' opinions, or practice, he wouldmaintain them at all hazards*' A dingle instancewhich I recall will illustrate this trait of his character. TheBoardofDirectors of the «mi* nary required the third year student* topreach on texts assigned hy tfe Board, at The dole of TN .session* Hie committee whose duty ft wis to r«Mt i e text*h«d ^f,***: sign them to the taemhete ‘ 0 . pttr eft**, W# 'fa ff 'fa*: eluded that the custom, had been dropped and we made no preparation■ to preach before the Board, When the Board. m e t. however, they set apart an hour for “hearing the third year students. We informed the Board that texts' had not heen as­ signed u$ aud that we did not expect to have to preach aud were not pre­ pared. They then decided- to have us deliver the sermons .that ,we had preached before the.professors, and students that session. , Tips we de­ clined to do, as it*had .been so,ling since we had preached them, that we were not sufficiently familiar with them,to preach them before tbeBoard aud do justice to ourselves. The. matter was'finally compro­ mised by allowing us. to give 'the in­ troduction ‘and an outline of our sermons. Pour of us'■bad occupied about ted minutes in -giving our in­ troductions and. outlines- When Brother Haney’s name was called, he arose from.his seat and. with all the coolness of a 'veteran saidi “I f this Board*proposes to' certify these young men to their respective presbyteries for licensure, on such specimens of preaching as we have just listened to, I wish to be delivered from carrying such a document to my ^Presbytery.'” The episode closed hy •postponing the hearing -of "the remaining .members of the class until -the -next day, .and by allowing them to briug their man- userlpts and read their sermons. The whole transaction appeared to him so farcical that he could not help ex­ pressing his disapproval. At the close of our itominary course, Our yrays parted, and we rarely met again, blit when .we did. meet, we were greeted with the" same hearty hand clasp, that indicated the friend­ ship of a true friend. 1 He was cat down hy the great reaper, in the prime’of life .and according to mans Standard, in the very noon-day of his Usefulness. But in the estimation pf the Master, his work was done and well done, While his companions in study, have been left to toil on until now they are enduring the heat and burden of the day. Bnt while mem- mory bolds her seat, we will never forget to thaiik God,, that gave us W. H. Haney ns a companion and friend and for the influence that he, exerted over us, that has been’ so helpful to us id our work. A Rev, H. P. Jackson, of Olena, III., who was also a classmate says of him: “His preaching was acceptable to the people fbr his sermons Were Clear logical and forceful? Ms voice coarse and heavy; his stylo ot oratory^ waft the’ conversational; his strong point as a preacher was exposition; and bis prayers were able, full of unction impressing all who listened to this part of public worship that ho was a young Irian much in communion with his God. I have heard sortie of the members under his pastorate at Cedarville say; “Hia prayers were u good *s * sermon.” He evidently had thought over the condition and needs of Ms congregation. His pub­ lic prayers were most edifying to his people and they were not tedious or lengthy. He was direct and exceed­ ingly practical in bis preaching; very humblerind yet courageous and in* dependent as a linn when he deemed it needful to preach the truth, He could tell people from the pulpit their plain duty in language that flowed from his lips without effort and burned into the conscience. People were wot offendetl at him, but “were pricked in their heart,” and felt a deep sense of guilt, I heard him preach in the 1st Xenia church once wMfc be wris assistingD/. Moore- head who was then imstor. IBs theme was, “The Apostle Peul, I t was a splendid ekmom At the 'con­ clusion be said; “iA t us learn stone practical lessons. And one Is; when toil ftJVOOlltftttdk right to work, don't wait to inquire of some boss where you c*n work and show off to good advantage. Another is? Wh m one is convert­ ed, who Wa* and ft prominent in the ***** *do o t t r ih Wtem.Faoi was Converted, it was not paraded in the Christian churchy that Dr. , Paul ^ had been brought oyer from the Jewish church, and had joined the Christian church and had beeu sent out as' the great apostle tb the Gentiles. But now when a prominent .man is roceiyed from another denomination, it is pub­ lished in all our papers, that Dr, So- and-so has joined lour clinrch and has received a call to Broadstreet Taber­ nacle o f Uppertepdom.” (The' form- er pastor. Rev. R, D. Harper, had but recently gone to Broadstreet Tab­ ernacle Presbyterian church in Phila­ delphia.) , The congregation at onca caught‘.the point, and came near bursting into laughter,” KEEPTO THE RIGHT, * T t might be-interesting to some and will doubtless he information to others Ip know that the law regulating the actions ,of those driving carriages or other vehicles, riding .horseback or on bycicles on the highway in towns or county place,, as provided in sCCtiou 3490 of ■ the Revised Statutes of the State of Ohio, requires that ail,such persons muofc keep to the right and leave free, unobstructed one. half Of said thoroughfare. . For cyery. such failure to'comply with the luw the offender may bo call: ed to answer in . a justice’s eriurt, and upon conviction shall he fined not less than $5.00 nor more than $25.00 and shall be liable in civil action for tmy damages that may have beeri euetnined by the plaintiff. Obey tile-law, keep to the right, leave one half Of the highway Unob­ structed and thus avoid accident. Harry Frey, J r., promoting an electric line to Wilmington from this city via Cedarville ’and .Clifton, has again become active, and it is said, lias intimated to ‘ the property owners of Center BtFeet, that it the event his Erie shall he given preference over nil others on the street, he will pave the entire length and from"curb to curb with asphalt. I t will be remembered that Mr.* Frey once before niade a proposition to Center Street people which was exceedingly flattering in the way of paving but Some reason; the deal fell through. Now that the Springfield-Washington C. H . people have actually applied for a franchise on Center street from' Mulberry street, to Liberty street, the time is short in which to fight for precedence,-— Springfield Sun, Mr. Harry Garlmgtort, who has many friends in this county, having married Mrs. Winaus, of Cedarville whose death occured sometime ago, is reported, la he.seriously ill in the Philippines, where he went several years ago and where he has since been occupying a government position. Word received from him is to the ef* feet that he recently underwent a sur­ gical operation and there was little hope for Ms recovery at the time the letter waB written,—Gazette. The forthcoming World’s Fair will mean a great (W ; for the South, in fact its influence 1,ill be felt more than any exposition ever held in the TJpited States, Not only will the visitors from all*Northern, .Eastern arid Western States make what are coramoly called side trips into every nook and corner of the South,, hut St. Louis is essen­ tially southern in many respects, and its accessibility' to all southern terri­ tory will make possible a larger at­ tendance from the smaller cities in the Louisans Purchase, and from all sections smith of the Mason and,;Dixon Line. Many of the Southern State* are to he represented by buildings and there has been aii interest manifested in this Exposition hy southern manu­ facturers which will attract many mil-* ilofis of dollars to the South. The postponement of the Fair for one year will give ample time for foreign ex­ hibitors to be represented, and the Louisiana Purchases Exposition will open more Marly complete than, any ‘of its predecessors. Use Golden ftule flour. ■ WHITES An Interesting Letter From The Philippines, C. B R U C E C O L L I N S Mf ’ l *- / Say? he Would URe to Have Some of Our Free Silver Friends ThereTo Enjoy . $5 LessE^chMonth Owing to Exchange ofMoney - . , , . - Mapbate, May 15, Masbate Province, - . .Philippine Is.- D ear F ather , Mail -crime in this morning and there were, two letters from you so I- am ' feeling good. One was; dated April 6 and the Other April 11, I also have received the Nenia'Gazottee regularly,'do npt think I have missed any, T have forgotten to speak of the cholera,. It- is.slowly spreading but none with us yet. -I will send you. some Mniiila'Tpapers 'which will descriho it, and will show you where it is better-than Lean tell. you. There are net many eases reported among the' Americans,, as you will see, so you need not worry about'mo. I will tell you the true state of af­ fairs. Our Superintendent has re­ quested. us teachers not to go up to Manila. In vaqafftn. on Account of . the }i cholera.. Three -.other teachers near here and myself have hired • a Small 6 ton sail boat and will take a trip to Rorahdlo’u during vacation., ’ Will stay 3 Weeks, or as long as we .have a good time, Send all our mail here, as we .will be hack long' before you kriow wo are gone. , . ■ I have been working for the Depu­ ty Superintendent for a. feftr days. The position was uusolicitoci 'pu my part, hut of course it is a promotion and will mean a larger salary, I just finished .seeing ;to the unloading of some school supplies. A boat £ame in from Manila about 4 o’clock Sat. night-with 60 coses of supplies, aud it was 10 o’clock before they wero all unloaded on tbo deck. Wo have a ft. ’iu here about 20 by 40 fleet, and the next morningXhad it all put in and stacked ’till it looked like we might be going to start a store. I had to count and receipt it all-to the Army Quartermaster from whom it was received. I hare told that in several ol the Sjchodls they have assistant native teachers. I had two in Nioby, and they have been here to day to get their pay, t went with them to the Prrivincjal. Treasurer, Until March the men got $10 U. S. currency and the woman $7 a month, But those who did well wero raised to $15 and $10 *U. 8, But they receive their pay in Mexican money aud so do we American teachers* You see they Will net get rich very fast on these wages, hut still It is good wages for them. Day laborers can he hired for $10 or $i5 Mexican a month, so $22.70 and $34 is trig pay, I will explain the money matter business a little. We have Mien get­ ting our Salary since NefV. in Mexican money. Until Jan, the rate of ex change established hy the civil com* mission was $2 Mexican for $1 U. S. But you could not buy gold in Manila' for less than $2.12. On this account the commission decided that for the first quarter of the year the ratio would be $2.10 Mexican to $1 U, 8. But at once the commercial ratio jumped to $2.17 and eoori to $2.26, so for the second quarter, April, May and June, it wasmade $2.27 Mexican, But hew to buy gold in Manila you will pay $2.42 and $2,47 Mexican for $1 of gold, Too can eastl/ see how we lost money on every check sent, to Manila since we came* We hays lost from $2 to $6 on every month'sealary. And the worst of it is that It will eon* tinttt to do #0 until the. gold standard j* adopted here, or until the ratio ft put so high that It will be more than the commercial rat^o- of pure silver. I would like to have some of our free silver friends here to enjoy with me the loss of $5 op a month’^ salary, I think their talk would soon cpd. I t i? awfully hot here now aud we stay indoors its much as possible* . I wish I had a good earners and n- ther­ mometer- I would .send you some funny pictures,1and also tell you how near \ye come to never having a sleigh ride. • You ask how.’’we coo^c, if wo have no stoves. The'natives have a kettle or skillet which they set up on. 3. stones, put the fire under and have all enclosed by a woodeu box to keep wind amt- rain off, I made myself- a pretty good'oven iu which I baked-good bread. The na­ tives' dp not bake bread fit to eat. We have a good boy. I will be spoiled when get home,. for it 13 fine to have some one to ffo your chores. He is 0 bright boy, inteligent aud, .honest and ' a fairly good worker. Has straight black hair, (must haye that kind) brown complexion, aud, is odd at all. ‘ He always dresses .well, but wears no shoes; tew do,’only on state occasions. ■ ' . -I will Close for the present as a boat .is'going out soon and Tcan send tbis,_ --s'-1 . ' - a ■ ‘ ■’ ’ ■ Yours with love to all, - O. B. C oewns , ELKS MID-SUMMERCARNIVAL. COUNCIL PURCHASES HOSE* . A recess nieetiug of! council -was heldFriday night irt the mnyor’s office, the object of the meeting beings to •puftsbhse'kose for-tho fife department-. There were,seven,bidders and there was quite a contest between the Chi­ cago Fire Hose Company and the J. A, Wead Company as to who was to have the contract. Thirty ballots were required,to decide the successful bidder, The Chicago Company got the, contract for 600 feetat 71 Cents per’foot. John Carter was selected for the board of health. > „ WILLBUILDCESS-POOL The court house commission met Monday nfterupon and decided to construcfa cesspool in the northwest corner of the court house yard. The Xenia papers are contending it is to be Used for. the present, until thq sewer system is completed. I t is more than probable that it will be used un­ til tho sewer commission can see fit to accept a reasonable Bum for connec­ tion to the main sewer and clear the county of any farther assessments. The pool will be ten by sixteen feet and fifteen feet deep and is to be con­ structed at a cost of $11,0, Tho build­ ing commission ask that tho huilding be turned over to them within two weeks. OHIO’S WORLD’S FAIR COMMISSION. Gov. Nash of Ohio Will appoint Stacy B. Rsnkin, former representa­ tive in the Legislature from Clark county, Executive Commissioner ^ of the World’s Fair Commission. There are many applicants for tho seven other positions on the commission The Executive Commissioner will re­ ceive a Salary of $2,500 per year* HAZING ENDORSED. I t "is related that in oue of the great eastern colleges recently it soph­ omore noticed that two country boys had si small -room, with a miserable apology for' a bed, two rickety chairs, no table and no carpet* They pro posed to* board-themselves, doubtless on the starvation plan. They expect ed to be hassed and were disappointed. Ono night an upper class man sum warily ordered theip to a distant room, where for an hour they were qnizitod' by ,a room full, of masked meiif When they were permitted to their room, they stood .dumb bbfore a new carpet, ft table, ft drop light, an iron bedstead comfortably furnished, easy chairs,- a half filled book ease and in tho closet provision*' enough tor ft week, tftmTng of this m i should be encouraged, I t ft entirely t e o t m . The buildings to the entire Festi­ val enclosure are complete aud, the wiring, for the Booths has commenced by the Lotts’ Construction Co, Each Booth will have four 16-Candle pow­ er lights. Itwilltoke 1500 .16-Can- -dle power lights,to light the entire.en­ closure, and 30 Arc lamps. ’ The main arch to the Festival enclosure will haye 10016-Camfle power lights, W, M," Ormsheo-is the builder of the arch. The Ifyle Art Glass Co., wi H have some of their finest glass decora­ tions on the Arch. Everything is in readiness to handle the enormous crowd that is expected in .Springfield during the week of July 7th. to the 12th. , P, I*. McCarty who has charge of the construction , work* has had fifty carpenters to work at the construction of thri Festival enclosure. F. L, .Torrence,. Chairman' of Committee on Concessions and Privileges reports all booth spaces and concessions sold. Treasurer Purcell in his report to the Executive Uommittle reports that over $7000 have, been c .pended ih the construction and advertising of this gigantic .undertaking, of' the Springfield Lodge of Elks, On next Thursday a special ( committee will' leavo an the traction lines and on the railroads in private cars accompanied by several bands of .music to do the, final advertising tor the Elks’ Mid- Sutmrier Carnival. ■ S&me of the strong features within the Festival enclosure will be the Elks’ Country Store,- which will he “ rubified” as muc^ as'possible. Chairman Bigler of the “Country Store” -committee has worked with untiring efforts to make that feature a success. Several surprises are in store for the public within the Festival1 enclosure.. Chairman Wilson of tho Parado committe reports that, over 40 fraternal Lodges have responded to his letter of invitation for Monday, July 7th, in tho Elks’Big Pafudo. I t is expected no less than 8000 men will he in line. Gov*. Nash and his Staff pro expected to-be present to re­ view the Parade. Scc’y* Stem, of the Executive Committee reports that over 600' rooms have’ been listed with him. for tho Carnival week. Tho great Jabour Circus &Menagerie Co,,* who will furnish tho list of attractions are doing a tremendous business in their Western circuit. And it is claimed by the Press and public of tho West unanimous that tho Jabour Aggregation is the finest of its kind on the road td-day, being morally high-class and high classed in perform­ ances, The railroads all leading- into Springfield and the traction lines have all agreed to specially reduced rates for the occasion. Captain F. F . Btoll tho Director General of the Elks* Mld-Surmtier Carnival reports everything in readi- nes for tho gigautiri' undertaking and desires to thank tho Executive Com mitteo and’the Springfield Lodge o f Elks, and tho citizens of Springfield in their hearty co-operation and as sistance in this undertaking. Will Start the Petition for. the Cause . 'ft* ( ^ ^ ' OF loo ^ l o p t io n h e r e ; There -Seems to be a Strong’ Sentiment In ' Favof of an Election at art Early, ' Date, Every One Should As- ' sist in Making the Coun- . ty "Dry." - ' ••BENHUR” COMING,' To fill who have read and" know of General Lew Wallace’* “Beu Hiir,” Iho announcement that tins great dramatization ft to open tho Grand Opera House in Cincinnati, Beptom ber 15, will be received with pleasure. The eompauy that is give this pro* Auction, numbers 350 people, aud ft at present at the Drury Lane Theater in London, England. As -the Fall Festival ft to 1ft given in Cincinnati from the 15 to 27 of Baptcmher, per­ sona will have the advantage of cheap 'The engagement at the Grand ft lot three Weeks, The Committee o f One Hundred at Xenia has decided to raise a guaran­ tee fond of ten thousand -dollar#, on which mmtc&tbt could farmade tor tha purpose of sntoftfing too law in regard to local option, ■*£ ' -Not"since the days of the last pri­ mary election has the Herald aroused such interest as has been in ,the' local- option article under the' caption pf “Yes or No” of recent date. To say ' that Greene courity can-not he made - a local option county would' be mak­ ing a- .false, statement. Never has there been &time Vvlifen citizen# have awakened-to their duty in the sup-, pression pf saloons and their -business! as they have at present. Favorites o f local option have inscribed on their banner “Local Option -for Greene County,” ' -V In’ taking up the fight toy Ipcal op- t fion'we are not “ three months men” nor “six months men” but have 'eh- listed tor the -war, however long ’or shoyt it may be. "We are advocating local Option for Cedarville corporation and Cedaryille township end' in- the very near future expect'pur citizens" to be ready at the call tor the vote. We do not propose to shield a single person that is in any manner con­ nected with . the. liquor business in Cedarville. All saloons, blind tigers, and drugstores, or.auy other business that comes in under -this class nectL not expect anything else than “bof7 shot fresh from ‘.the cannon. We already have the enemy before uaand will soon train our guns in, that di­ rection. So those who wish to escape with their lives had better demon­ strate to the public in short notice that- they/are in no way affiliated in the liquor husinesa. Some peoplo say “Well, if a man" has no mote sense than to drink him­ self to ruin, let him drink and take toe consequences.” Yes, if it only cadid there! But the innocent suffer with the guilty. Look a t themother, or the wife and children of the drunk­ ard, and answer who takes the conse­ quences? Look at the criminal re­ ports and the expense to the public ef the crimes; the paupers and general Waste resulting from drink, and an­ swer who takes the consequence*? The drunkard drinks and we alt take the consequences. - For the welfare of the rising gener­ ation and the future of this nation, we desire to register a condemi&ttoft to tbeliquor business, for upon snob depends the character of the men and women that are made of our boys and girls. The liquor jmsiaew ft ft living, active, immoral force, making, such an impression upon toft rieii^j generation: that it may require y*ftf! of labor for.school#, churches' and temperance organizations to neutral4’ ize, What right lias a man to harry ®T. a business teat breeds disease, impair#' ' i r k l i* ?h 1 1 1 health and shorten# life? The ness ft a business whose fruit ft toft 4 morality. Then this bnrinees ft destroyer of home#. The parity , fidelity, and sanctity of the fasw#f? must be guarded if the highest ration ft reached. The liquor ness has taken away too jftftt comfort, made husband and quarrelsome, shiftless and hopetosia The people of Oedarrllle lion and township should have opportunity of exprefcfng teeSst on toe question of local option, will be toe fir* to elranlato a An expression tain only he through an etaotion and toe . t f f the at Wfllfittdjjjh r . M \ , ? n-jAjU