The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

§ in-"*1'— mumiui | F o r K x w l lo n w O u v J o |j - \V«rk will impart' itlt. t h a t ot’any other firm. Tiii* item when marked with m- Index, denotes tliat your subscnp* In pant due and a prompt scute* raent |s earnestly desired.. . . . . . . . TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. NO. 7. CEDARVILLE. OHIO. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1905.. PRICE $1.00 A-YEAR. U. P. CHURCH HISTORY BY REV. F. 0. ROSS- In the history of the congregation 622 members have been dismissed to remove to other fields and other con­ gregations. Many of these can look back to the Cedarville congregation as the church of their childhood. Around it by them are entwined many sweet and precious, memories. Home of them have passed on out into the,great Be­ yond, hot the living look back to the old church and its simple worship with unfeigned pleasure. .Of thoBe who went out some have gone to distant fields, -and to widely scattered districts, some even to the ends of the earth,, but in all their wanderings and separation they have widened the circle of influence aud'eir Jtirged the, sphere of usefulness of the old congregation; Their new homes and associations have been widely difl ferent from the old and. from each other. Some have gone to swell the rolls of foldB already large and flour­ ishing,.,Some have located where they became an element of strength to weak and struggling congregations. Some have given encouragement t o . small groups of despondent workers in re- ' mote districts. Some have formed the nucleus around which have gathered substantial congregations,' Some have been pioneers in fostering missions in destitute regions, in organ­ izing congregations in needy fields, and in building up churches in newly, settled communities. The fields too, have beep dif­ ferentia character. Into the quiet retreat and into the busy cities, into the midst of scenes which were ancient bespeaking the work'of generations, and on. the wild frontier where nature had known few invasions, into the for­ est’s shade and on the broad prairie they have carried, the teachings and impressions received in the old con" gregatiori. Into the midst of sur­ roundings the most cultured and refin­ ed, and into the darkness of heathen­ ism the rays of light have been -car­ ried. Prom pulpits many and from pews mote numerous the voices of her children have sounded and their lives have shone forth, and no mortal can measure or estimate the full amount of seed sowing that has been done by those,whose lives have been influenced by the teachings of the old pulpit, and the family altars, whose free have burned through all these years. - The echoes of the old choir are heard ifa many localities and lands. The- altar fires lit from her sacred of fering still burn, i n .widely scattered households. The teaching of her pul­ pit is bearing heavenly fruit under distant skies, th e memory of her by­ gone. sacramental feasts lives ftgaiu with many, though removed far from her hallowed scenes, and 'sweeteng many a commuuion hour* For out fronj the* sound of the old Sabbath bell, farther than any favoring breeze has ever borne its reverberations, they cherish the memory and extend the influence and prosecute the work of the congregation of their youth. Here this army over 600 strong had its recruiting station and drill ground from whence they have marched forth to plant the banner o f the Cross iu other sections of our own and in other lands beyond the sea. No one is able to trace all the streams that flow out­ ward from this fountain, nor recount all the fields that have been enriched by their refreshing floods. No histo­ rian today can write all the annals of her children which thro Ugh them tie long to her. We may sketch her his­ tory as it bears upon the local com­ munity, but to chronicle all her work and achievements and influence one must needs follow each Of this depart A GROSS INSULT. mg company and • gather up all the i | threads that bind her to the work of i — *— | the church at large, Few congrega* * George Dean, the. proprietor of ono tioneofthe church with the strength ‘of the two ''hell-holes” in town, took op- and vigor of this old congregation can casion, Wednesday evening, to insult j s low so lafge a percentage of dismiss- u citizen, Joseph tattler, claiming th a t 1 As there are over thirteen hundred .ale. bhe has given more than twice it was through him that he was indict-! volumns at the present time the us­ her present membership to strengthen etj by the last Grand jury, for selling sociation would be justified in raising and maintain her cherished faith In liquor, on Sunday, in Xenia, I t is a NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY* The books received by the library from the” Hou. Wbitelaw Reid are now oh the shelves and ready for use. scores and Bcores of congregations, that today surpass her in strength and numbers. She has given' nearly two- thirds of her entile membership to gladden the waste places, and in giv­ ing these, some -of whom were.her choicest apd best, she has been further enriched. Richer she is to day because of their work and her influence wider because of their departure. Today she has sons and daughters scattered far and wide who recall with delight the associations which cluster around her past, and are ever ready to do h’er honor, to rejoice in her prosperity and call down upon her the blessings of the Great Head of the Church. OBITUARY NOTICE, Our people were much surprised and saddened, last week when .news reached here of the death of “Drew’* youngest son of Rev, aud Mrs. An­ dre Hamilton of New Vienna, Drew was in. school, a t Columbus and his parents had every assurauce that his health was improving and that he was making progress in his studies. They were surprised upon hearing' of his sudden and fatal- illness. In some way he was exposed to and took measles, and after an illness of but a few days, he peace!uliy and smilingly passed to the Eternal City to meet Him who said .“ Suffer little children so come unto me.” The remains were taken to Dayton and placed in the vault in the beautiful cemetery of the Gem City, and sometime during the present week the body will be inter­ red. The many friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton extend them.their sympathy in this hour of sorrow, and know- that though the voice that so often has sung the sweet melodies of heaven on eai'tli has been stilled, it |now haBjoined in the chorus of the Choir Invisible. .- * DATES FOR FAIRS. My Lungs “ An attack of 1* grippe left me nrlth a bad cough. My friends said t had consumption, I then tried Iyer's Cherry Pectoral and if mred me promptly,” A. K. Randles, Nokofflls, III* You forgot to buy a bot­ tle of Ayer's Cherry Pec­ toral when your cold first came on, so you let it run along, Even now* with ali your hard coughing* it will not disappoint you. There's a record of sixty years to fall back on, . for *« awfowit -.. The animal meeting -of the Mad Riv 6 r and Miami Valley Fair Circuit was held m Springfield M0Qday with thirty five fair board representatives in attendance. C. II. Gibson of Orbana wns elected presiden; \V. J . Tenriy of Troy -vice president; W, J Furguson, Dayton, .treasurer; J . W, Croul, TJr- bnna, secretary, The executive com­ mittee is: T, V. Calvert, Selma; R.‘ R. Grieve;. Xenia and D. L. Samp­ son, Cincinnati. The following fairs, will be held this year: Greene county, Aug. 4, 5, C, 7; Clark county, Aug* 18 ,19 ,20 .21 ; Montgomery cbuuty, Sept.-7, 8 , 9, 10,11; Madison county, Aug. 25, 26,'27, 28; Ohio State Fair, Aug. 31, Sept, 1, 2, 3, 4. The de­ cision of Attorney General Sheets as to the payment of money, out of the county treasury toward the support of fair corporations was freely discussed but no action was takeni It is held that it is unconstitutional for the county, treasurer to pay out one cent of the money for the support of a fair association JANUARY RECORD. January has, as a rule, always been regarded as otto of the dullest buisuess months of the year, yet if the record of tho rural routes from this pdstoffice, is to be taken as a guide, January has been an exceedingly good month. The records show that 1542 pieces of mail matter were collected and 16085 pieces were delivered on the three- routes, making a total of 17627 pieces handled. There were 38 applications for jnoncy orders, some for sums as large as $100. Postmaster Tarbox says that January was the btst month since the routes were started. . JOBBERY AMONG OFFICIAL Warren county’s treasury is sadly depleted and according to the accusa­ tion made by tho Lebanon Star, there have been some heavy “ rake offs’’ Within the past year* The bridge and eounty funds are entirely exhausted and owe large sums to other funds Other funds are in a similar condition and it Is said that crookedness and jobbery among the county official roay explain tho depicted funds.-—-Xenia Republican*, Come and see tho famous Red Gross tank heaters, just deceived at Eli*### & 8 fo$an. fact that Dean has'been indicted by the p.rice of season tickets, to one dol­ lar, The most popular bookB of ,the the last Grand ju ry and if the people day are being read much , cheaper ot Cedarville know what is best for -than any town in-this section. Tho their town they will see that be is driv­ en out. Dean’s joint is conceded by... the more that is paid in by citizens for tiakets the more will be returned in reading. The library is the. most im- Comroittre of One Hudred and by the .portant institution in ■ town taking citizens in gepera), to he run in direct violation ot the laws and ordinances. The proprietor of this place as well as the second joint are daily defying the Christian people of this community. Three hundred and nineteen citizens haye said that, there should, be no sa­ loons but these two’proprietors, backed' by ninety, others, say there shall be. Voters who is to rule? The Herald can state that the Committee of One Hun­ dred • has . done some' / good work, whether the public, in general, knows' it or not. This work requires time and must be doue iu secrecy. What has a town come to, wheu a proprietor of finch a damnable place can go into the street and insult a private citizen? Guilt is what is writteh in the action of such a man. OTTERBEIN QUARTET CONCERT. ■J every class into consideration and it shoufd be given more attention, Had it not been for the attention some three or four citizens haVe given the case; there would not have, been *tho |sst donation for the reason the one thousand volumes would not have been oh-the shelves: The following is a partial liet of the new books: The River, E. Rhillpotts. Hobenzojlern, C. T.'Brady. Claudia Hyde, F. C. Bayior. A Duet, Copan Doyle. When All The Woods Are Green, L. Weir Mitchell. My Lord Duke, 'E. W, Hornnsug. Marion Darche, T, M. Crawford, Ekkehard, 2 vol,, ^Von Sjcheffel, In Cartle and Colony, E. Rayner, The Intrusions ot Peggy, Antheney Hope, Sielanka, H. Siejrftrewicz, Sir George Tressady, 2 vol., Mrs: Humphrey Ward. * The Otterbein Male Quartet, which Mr. MunchnnSen, J* K. Bangs. . is engaged to furnish music for the_Trelawny of the Wells, Pinero. Farmers Institute, to be held iu Ceci- jThe House Under the Sen,Pemberton, arville, O., Feb. 18 and 19, will give| Whilonwille Stories, Crane, a conert in The opera house, on the j Xhe Fourth Estate,Valdes, __ evening of Feb, .19. The Quartette is (The. Ken tons, Howells, assisted by.Mr, G. Franklin Rudisill, jThe Meloon Farm, Pool. Honor Graduate at the Capitol | Alotta, Mitford. School Ot Oratory,, Columbus, who Sirius, Fowler, will render a number-of his very Patience Sparhawk and Her Times, pleasing readings, with humerous and I "V Atherton, character impersonations. j F ftr ^ Ie Freedinon of the Sea, This company has met with most 4 • ! fluttering success iu their work this ^ Drama In Sunshine, Vachell. . winter, having been in five states thus ^ on .of the Plums, Pafersom far. They go to Melbourne and De ^ otthew Austin, W. E. Norris. 'Fuitrnk Springs, Ela.; Chautauqua, Crimson Wing, Chatfield,Taylor. March, 15 aud 16, and will spend all ™ ^ weD 8 Lfgacy Dix. - ^ of March and part of April in the --Th# Window of the Rope,i Hornnmg. south. Tickets for reserved Seats will. £^e Alabaster. Box^JJesant... be on sale at the hall,-during the Iu-j Captain Davys Honeymoon, H . stitute, further announcements of ^ or ^ ^ winch will be made later Beyond the City, Doyle. ‘ A'rare treat is m store for the peo-,-T 'a /% ,.* j n - a - * r . - , Lord Ormont and His Armmta, G, e and vicinity, which aiGrHith. ■■/v-; The Phantom Army, Pemberton. The Dictator, McCarthy^ Deepbaven; Jewett, The Anglomanics, A Little Wizard, Weyman, World’s People, Gordon. , OldportDays, Higginsom The Curious Career M Roderick Campbell, Mcllwraith. Greifenstein, Crawford, The Pines of Lony, Mitchell, The Stepmother, Alexander. The People We Smiled With, Wilder. Adventures of a House Boat, Black. God’s Fool, Maarterm, A LoBt Lady of Old Years, Buchan, A Bayard From Old Bengal, Anstey. The Nicar’s Daughter, McDonald. In the-“Stranger People's” . Country, Craddock. » The Average Woman,-Balestier. Aloys; Auerbach. . j , What fie Swallow Sang, Spielagen, Far From the Maddening Crowd, Hardy. • The Honorable Miss Ferrard. Card EssayB, Cavendish. ■ Lorley and Reidhard, Anerbach, Under the Greenwood Tree, Hardy, The Convicts, Anerbaqh.. Lola, Griffiths. •Sazette, Tierami). / The Tory’s Daughters, Riddle. Mr. Fostner’s Marital Claims* John­ son. Parisian Points of View, Halevy. The Tale of Baled, Swineburne. A Maker of Nations, Bpotliby. The Monk and the Dancer, Tmitb. The Romance of a Transport, Russell. The New God, Voss. “ Eeb ” Ridge. Gerald Ffrench’s Friends, Jessop, AN EVENING WALK, Three youDg men about town started out for an evening walk last Monday aud before they returned took a peep i t Jamestown by lamp light. The balmy evening air with the mellow moonlight seemed to have an intoxi-; eating effect on these young men and they walked farther than they had in­ tended. Prof. Stokes, being an ar­ tist, incideutly a walker, soon found nut just what-JPaul Tiudal and Walter Purnell, of the Pennsylvania ticket office could do. Prof, Stokes wanted' to walk home but the other two could not think that way, consequently a carriage brought the young men home about one o’clock Tuesday morning. pie ot Cedarville none can afford to miss, THEIR REVENGE. Meredith* The Supreme Crime, Gerard. A Princess of Aready, Henry. The Brass Bottle, Anstey, . Dr. Berkeley’s . Discovery, ■Pratt. • ■ The Way of Escape, Travers*. Seven Gardens and a Palace, E. N.B. Marcfdle of the Quarter, Holland. • A firm of Londoh engineers re­ cently had a contract to pu t a heat­ ing plant in a 1 country church. There was a local plumber who cov­ eted thcrconlract. The London firm _ . employed the local plumber on the rA Knight 'of the Nets, Burr, job. When the apparatus was com- The Devastators, Cambridge, pletcd, it did not warm the church. Averages, Stliarfc. Careful search disclosed a bundle of Xhe p rodigaj( jr00tc/ straw at a Vital point. Tho 'local plumber had had liis revenge. The same firimset up a complete Slee, John Vytal, Payson, Cecilia de Noel, Falconer. heating^ apparatus in a big London \ Quisante, Hope, store. These operations entail, of course, derangements of daily life in the shop* AU, it was thought, were provided for with tips. But when the fire was lighted the place was not warmed. A manager and a whole staff of workmen spent a day in in­ vestigation, and late at night a coat was found stuffed into the crucial angle. I t belonged to a man who had been overlooked in the distribu­ tion of tips. NOTICE. For business reasons wo have to omit our day a t Cedarville on F ri­ day, February 13. J . J . Downing. You will find a lice line of Cakes, crackers and candies at Cooper’s, The firms in the Crouse block are tailing on metropolitan sirs by having electric lights ftloog the front of the building. Monday morning, Probate Judge- elect, MsrcUB Slioup, takes his oath and seat in this court. Probate Judg ed . N, Dean retires after serv­ ing the people of this county for two consecutive terms." The latest word from, Mr, E. S. Keyes is the weather iu Orange county, Florida is extremely warm the thermomiter registering 70 de grees for the lowest since he has been there. It is very probable that Mr. Keyes will invest in one ate two orange groves, before returning home and it Will be his intention to return to the. south hi" another year, He writes that arc thousands fit. northerners in Florida at the present time. Mr, Knynu expects to return home aboift the first of March. Fijel of Fire, Fowler, The Martyrdom of an Empress. From a Swedish Homestead,Lageriof. Main Travelled Roads, Garland, Beatrice, Haggard* Brown V. C,, Alexander, In Kings’ Byways, Weyman. Stage Confidences, Morris, Knights In Fustian, Brown, The Conscience of Coralie, Moore. Stocktons Stories, Stocton. The Great K, & A. Train Robbery, Ford* The Third Violet, Crane.' " . Prisoners of the Tower, Hunt. Penelopes Irish Experiences, Wiggin, The Slave, Hichens. The British Sens, W. C. RusaelL The Odd Number, Maupassant. The Action and the Word, B. Mat­ thews. The White Terror, Gras* Mary Anerley* BiackmOre, Margaret Vincent, Clifford, On the Heights, Auerbach. Note, P, Lowell, . <2 The Wizard’s Knot, Barry* Folly Corner, Dudeney* The West End, White. A Little Minx, Cambridge, A Bundle of Life, Hobbes. Cunning Murr<dli Morrison, The Sylvary Year, Hamertoii. The Lady of Dreams, Silberrad. Dariel, Blaekmore, Vesty of the Basins, Greene, Pharos, the Egyptian, Boothby, Cnriotlas tentonded, Stuart,- Tho Nicar of Bullhumpton, Tryllopo, Two Women or One,? Hnriand. Tho Inn of the Silver Moon, Vieie. On Fortune’s Goad, Payne. The Conspirators, Chambers. MelihCourt, 2 Vo1. " Celtic Twilight, Yeats. AN AERONAUT’S PLUCK. M. A.' P, tells a story of one of the adventures of. Stanley Spencer, the English aeronaut. I t was at Hongkong, and the balloon was rent in making the ascent. However, jriot to disappoint the. crowd, Mr. Spencer-.determined to trust to I ub lupk and' gave the order, to let go. The balloon shot up, the hot air pouring from the fissure. The aneroid soon marked GOO feet, and the parachutist was, beginning, to get ready, when the balloon sudden­ ly collapsed,- and, after a vain en­ deavor to loosen the parachute, ho fell like a stone. -During the whole of that fall ho was conscious and felt no fear, only a dim wonder aa to when he would strike. Twice he turned completely qyer and- then crashed on to rocky cliffs 150 feet above the sea level. Some Jack Tars among th.o horrified Spectators rushed to pick up his remains and found, him no t only alive, hut con­ scious, . • “Are you hu rt?” they asked, with the "fatuity of men deeply moved. “Only carried away a mainstay, boys!” was the cheery response, and then the plucky man fainted. He had broken his tibia, but th a t and 8 'ome bruises,were his only injuries. A fall of 450 feet on to" rocks and live! Tho explanation lies in the fact tha t tho parachutist struck the sloping side of- .the cliff and slith­ ered down to t|ieJ)ot£om. WHEELBARROW TRAVELING. . “Potter, the wheelbhrrow crank,” traveled across tho continent in 1878. His first name was Lyman and his places of residence Albany. He was a 8 &oemakcr by trade and much given to boasting of his feats as a pedestrian. O’Leary was doing his big walking about tha t time and had just finished a ten days’ walk a t New York city. One day in the presence of many witnesses Potter said that he himself could outdo O’Leary in feats of endurance. Some one suggested tha t he walk To San Francisco on trial. Potter did not hesitate, a moment, hu t offered to wager th a t he could make the trip in a given length of time and, fu r­ thermore, that he could wheel a “paddy” barrow the entire distance. The money was covered, and Po t­ te r le ft his home on Dove street, Albany, on the morning of April 10, 1878, and arrived at San Fran­ cisco on the evening of Oct. 6 , be­ ing exactly ISO days in making the trip. The wheelbarrow and load—- his clothing and cooking utensils— weighed soventy-ilv& pounds. The distance traveled was 4,085 miles. The County Coiumisaionera were in session Saturday morning and were engaged in allowing hills. One of the bills which aroused some comment was that of the physicians who performed the post mortcifi ou (he body of Jacob Harris, at Cedarville, Heretofore the charges for this work has been $20 each but the association of physicians at a recent meeting concluded to make the charge $25 each and the bills for the two physicians who performed the work were accordingly presented for this sum, making flic total cost for the work $50,—Greene County Press. -rtfae Golden Rule Flour; ANSWERTO INQUIRIES. ‘ Several have inquired as to what action can be taken in a case where a whiskey selling drugstore place 0 chatted, , mortgages on liis stock to keep the county and state from col­ lecting tho Dow tax, the mortage b'e ing given in the name of the proprie tor’s wife or some friend. We are in­ formed that it does not matter how many mortages are on a druggist’s stock who is caught selling whiskey in violation of tue law. The real estate is what is held for the Dow tax in cases whore the stale cannot, col, lect from the proprietor. The same law covers persona who rent property for- saloon purposes. Citizens need not fear hut that any druggist or ,sa loonist who sells liquor in Cedarville at the present time, without per- scription, will have the Dow tax and the penalty to pay, or leave it to the owner of the property, “ THE TIDE OF LIFE.” ,_Railroad Trains 1 ave been seen on the stage in .more than one drama in the last ten years, and they are always an—effective feature. I t is doubtful however, whether there ever., was a stage railroad . train which created so much excitement as the lightning ex­ press in “Tho Tide of Life” the new drama by Edward Weitz^l.. I t comes with a cruel speed, accompanied by .whistling, screeching and rumdliug of wheels, and overhung by white smoke aiid the red glare of the furnace as the fireman loads in more coal. Just as the train gels to the centre of the stage, the girl “Jill,” who means to get to .the city somehow, if it costs her life, jumps from the high hank upon the roof of the ilyiug train, and is borne out of sight. The audience sees only the tops of the cars as they fly pnst, but that is all that is necessary; lor their gaze is fixed upon the intrep- tid slip of a girl, who is standing otr them, with her. long hair flying in the wind and her eyes blazing with ex­ citement and determination. “The Tide of Life” will bo. seen, with all of its original Scenery and effects aS it was produced in New York, at the opera house on Wednesday, ' Feb. 11. Admission: 25 and 35 cents. Reser­ ved seats at the same price. Flat opens Monday at 2 O’clock.. NO SLEEP FOR A MORTGAGE The mortgage is a self supporting institution. I t always holds its own.. I t calls for just- us many dollars when grain is cheap as when grain is dear. I t is not affected by the drought. I t is not drowned out by the heavy rains. I t never winter kills. Late springs and early frosts never trouble it. Potato bugs do no t disturb it. Moth and rust do nq t destroy it. I t grows nights, Sundays, rainy dayB and even holi­ days. I t brings a sure crop every year and sometimes twice a year* I t produces cash every time. I t does no t have to wait for the market to advance. I t is not subject to speculations of the bulls and bears ’ on the board of-trade. I t is a load j th a t galls and frets and chafes, { It- is a burden th a t the farmer >cannot shako off. I t is with him' morning, noon and night. I t eats with him at the table. I t gets un­ der his pillow when he sleeps. I t rides upon his shoulders during the . day. I t consumes his grain crop. I t devours his cattle. I t selects tho finest horses and the fattest steers. I t lives upon the first fru it of the season. I t stalks into the dairy where the busy housewife toils day aftev day and month- after month and takes the nicest cheese and th# choicest butter/ I t shares the chil­ dren’s bread and robs them of their clothes. I t stoops the toiler’s hack with its remorseless burden of care. I t hardens his hands, benumbs his intellect, prematurely whitens his locks ftnd oftentimes sends him and his aged wife over the hills to th# poorhouse. I t is the inexorable and exacting taskmaster. Its whip is as merciless and cruel as- tho lash of the slave driver* I t is ft menace to liberty, a hindrance to progress,, ft \,cum to the world. *-Ringw#od »fOlt/fa,) Loader. POLITICIANS AND POLITICALHEWS: Since it has been announced that the state examiner’s report of the fi­ nancial condition of Greene county was to be filed soon, we find there great anxiety among the farmers ss to the contents of the report. As the farmers of this county pay the bulk, of the taxes it is nothing more than right, that they should be interested and that they know every dollar of their hard earned money is spent legally* In lb# last ten years politics have, been the greatest factor in securing a public office from thefact that several thou* sand dollars are spent among the ’ ‘ward heelers” for their influence. Then under such circumstances the farmer has good reasons to become interested in the business transactions of the county.. For a taxpayer to know .that an official has humbled himself to purchased i an office,' be could not trust him in public, transac­ tions. Some are of the belief that th# report is meariy a blqffand i f there is anything sensational it will ber smothered and the public will never know of it* ' t ' i f • ■ . ; /-'* j,‘ J< We are informed that Hon. Horace Ankeney takes- his new office, Dairy and Food Commissioner, some time- soon, possibly tbe coming week. Mr, Ankeney is possibly the most sought man in the state at present, all brought about by the Beal law, A large num* ber of towns are waiting upon Mr, Ankeney to take action under this law. against Whiskey selling-drugstores arid “speak easys.” Mr. Ankeney is' .rec­ ognized as an honest man and support­ ers of local option will expect much of him. H ib inspectors .have unlimited powers, .. Yellow Springs will have a- candi­ date for Representative at the spring- election. Last' fall this precinct wfts the banner Republican • prefainct In this county and has always been a' re­ liable Republican stronghold. (The, people here,are justly entitled to rep­ resentation on account of the Splendid, support this precinct has giveri the' party in the last Ten years. We have hot had a Representative or county official for many, many years, arid we are justly entitled To representation, ■Press Republic. , i s ' There has been some little talk, al­ ready as to who wilt be a canidate.for, county treasurer this spring, as Mr. Asa Little’s time will soon expire. I t is very probable that- the present deputy, Mr. O. B. Kauffman; will run ', for the office. Mr. Joshua Oglesbee is also mentioned for- this place. Mr. Oglesbee has been deputy, in this office and also held it. for two terms ns well a’s one or two other high offices, and is a man well up in years. Hon. Horace Ankeney, state dairy and food. commissioner elect, has an­ nounced several other appointments, in bis department. George Den- mnth, Toledo, -will be assistant com­ missioner for the northern district of Ohio; Dr.. F . H. Frost, Lebanon, chiefdairy inspector; George H. Riley, Delaware county, inspector; F , A* Gamble, Van Wert, inspector under the Cain law. Subscribe for Th# Herald* ....tiiu.iii.iiHiii.ti.iiiiiiiliiAt) I . Whose Ad,? Printers* Ink Uses a greatmany advertising blotterft—isi fact, uses no other. They come in as faftt as wanted, and very nice and handy they are. W h o te H dv ertlaem en ta sura o n tanas) feiotiferiif Ah, that is a thing th# Uttto 3 Schoolmaster never observed, eft it be did, he never mse«b«rad and does not u*w tsmeaaMI But he Ilk#* the btotteffc-HSfrti# era* tnlri, . " . W tolHK *»- nYtcabl* to *4v«rU*in# m ytnir toe*1 . -