The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

fi: t¥ ; ■ Tlw L r g a t. best am! cheapest . Tnt& 4 *#rid* # -red ht-irw; bJbtifctrt* ever #thqWt; In C-cdsrvSiBe- a i K « l & Hast* f togs Brei#’- FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1904, LAPSED MEMORIES, ExampUf of M*n ForgeHinp Who Th*y A"*,. •Many reroarkahlss instanws of lo lf yf p em o a l identity are se lian tljeo - ■ilcatccl- above anil beyond ordinary . oeeurrenees of epik-pfio persona who a fte r • an attack have moved from place to place, often over con­ siderable distances, without being in any real sense conscious. Among .such are instances of prolonged lapse o f memory which cannot with certainty he connected casually with . a post-epileptic state. A. case was recorded by Charcot ' . of a man' who had repeated losses of consciousness wot definitely epileptic un luring ,a period of two years had several wandering attacks last­ ing several hours. A t the, end of tha t time he had one which lasted eight days. On a particular Say he was busy with his ordinary cinploj'ment in Paris, On the evening of that day he lost consciousness—a t any rate’ of his ordinary personality. Eight days later he suddenly “woke up in a strange town, which proven to he Brest. lie had no knowledge of what had passed i n the interval. He was in a well kept general condition, and' he had spent £0 of his employer’s mon- ey. Two months later in a town ,300 mijes away a man'known as Brown who six weeks before had opened a small stationery shop, suddenly “woke up” and asked where he was Ilia name, he Said, was Bourne and no t Browij, He knew' nothing o f shopkeeping, lie could remem- her nothing of his actions since he had entered a tram car, as it seemed to him, on the previous day, During the six weeks nothing had . occurred to" associate him with his previous life or to indicate th a t he was no t in a normal mental state. A fter three years he was placed ■in the hypnotic state, when he im­ mediately answered to the-name of Brown and said, that he had heard . of Bourne, hu t did no t know that he had ever met the man. He also fail- . ed to recognize his wrife . 1 On being questioned he explained how he had passed the unaccounted fo r fortnight. One afternoon he had been in Boston, a night was spent in New York, and ten dajos had been passed in Philadelphia, a t first in a hotel, hut mostly in a hoarding house. At this place a fte r thp interval of years ho was quite clearly remem bored as a quiet man, no t a t all ec­ centric, The only confusion of the two existences was th a t once during hisMiopkeeping life he gave an ad Areas a t a religious meeting in which lie, as Brown, referred to an incident th a t had occurred in h is-life as Bourne.—-British Medical Journal. f The Ladies”Aid Society o f the M, E . church will hold a box social and entertainment, a t i.-her'* Hall, on Thursday evening January 21. Every one cordially invited. Two important event* ara hooked for the near future a t the . Victoria theater,. Dayton. Alias Marie Cahill, in "Nancy Brawn,” a comic opera, and “Ben I lu r.” This bouse ia hav­ ing several extra exuts mado and an ashestor curtain .baa been ordered so that it will be as safe ,na any public building. , Senator J . G, Carson has been ap pointed on the following committees: Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home, Sanitary Laws and Regulations, Prisons and Prison Reform, Benevo­ lent Institutions, Common School*, Federal Relation, Fees and Salaries and Library,. Senator Hypes from Springfield is chairman on Election? and Privileges, ; Former Governor Asa 8 . Bush- ueil died this morning at 1:55 o’clock at Grant’s Hospital a t Columbus His family was a t his. bedside at the time he quietly passed -away. Gov- enor Busbnell wss sticken Monday with apoplexy while attending the in auguratiou of Governor Herrick. He whs taken to Grant’s Hospital and; never recover d enough to fie moved to his honiain Springfield. There has been no .time set for the funeral at this Writing- Domestic Trouble. , M A S i s *It is exceptional to find a fiuiiiiv where there are no domestic ruptures occasionally, but these can be lessened by having Dr. King’s-New Life I’ill- around. Much trouble they save by their great work in stomach and Hvei troubles. They not only relieve you, but cure. 25a a t all druggists. Flower bulhs^’to the amount o! $127,000 were shipped' to America last year by Toulon, France. Good New* From. Minnesota. Lakefield, Minn.K Jtiu, 4. —Mr. William.E, Gentry of this place h one of the best known ‘and highly re' speoted men in Jackson county. . For 45 years he has suffered with kidney trouble aud now at 77 years of. age h* , has found a cornple cure and is well . His cure is remarkable because ot the length of time he had been suiter ing. Cases of 40 years’ standing might be considered incurable/bui the remedy that cured Mr. Gentry seems-tp know no limit to its uirativ* power. Mr. Gentry says: •I have suffered with misery in mj back for about 45 years and had al the troublesome symptoos of kidnej Clearance Sale Is now going on. Greatest Bargain Event of the Season. Don’t miss this grand Opportunity to Buy High-grade . $ SUITS, OVERCOATS AND SEPARATE PANTS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 19-23 South Limestone street, W ren ’s Old Stand, S P R IN G F I E L D , OHIO. We have promise now of fairer weather. When bilious try a dose of Cham-1 berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets and realize for once, how quickly a first-class up-to-date medicine will cor­ rect, the disorder. For sale by all drup-'jsts.. Dollar -wheat a promise'of the early future. Wonderful Nerve. U p - t o - d a t e That will lie suitable for ail classes, as our stuck is complete in every respect anti, comprises different lines of : : BUSINESS AFTER PLEASURE! F u r n i t u r e 1 Holidays Post Bargains, Now, to Keep the Business Moving! Is displaj-ed by many a roan endur­ ing pains of accidental cuts, wounds,; bruise?, burns, scalds; sore feet or stiff joints. But there’s pn need for it. ‘ Bucklen’s Arnica Salve will kill the •mio and cure the trouble. I t’s the Vsf salve on .earth tor piles; too. 25c. it all druggists. ! , . . 1" ^ • ““ j. This year is the gathering , time for. politicians. : ; Found a Cure For Indigwfion. . \ I use Chninberhiin’s Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestion and find •fhat they suit my ease belter than any dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried and I have used many different rente- Jifs, l am nearly firty-one years of ngeand have suffered a great deal ,rom-indigestion. I can eat anything t want to -now.—Geo. W. Emory, Rock Mills, Aia. For sale by ali iruggists, May wheat in Chicago the other lay jumped-tip to $7|c. O l i n i f w K o e k O i ' S t ' ■ O o u c l i C H O c m e r T k i b l e w S j c I e b o j ^ r d N B e d s to a d i j i S p r i n g ’s* W a ^ l i f s r f a n d s Carpets! Carpets! We represent some of the largest manufacturing concerns in th is line which enables us to quote prices that surprise, all : : : : ': . : : .' • • • W raps, Three months of-winter yet will pay you- to get a new wrap. They are in good shape to stay in fashion. Prices and fit seem to hit our market, sales have been so many,' Waists, - Wool Silk Oxford Flannelettes, 50a up. See our $3,75 Silk Skirts, •- All materials', low prices. ' J " ' Staples, 6000 yards.of Outing, fn- to ffi5eJ Onttun is up 5 Qpercent; yet weore selling the Wa>h. Fabrics, Batting, Sheeting etc. at about the old prices . . Floon Rpg Tapestry-, . . Sl2 to 815, large enou^i, f. r rooms Ingrain, 3x4. yards, '$5.75 up . - Linoleum; Lace Curtains and Floor Oil Cloth. Get One of Our Tickets. j . a. M c M i l l a n Funeral Director Furniture Dealer^ & OIBNEY’S. A Close Call. to The production o f gold in this- n V p t l fl W G E t H I HJ'IT -nunlry during 1903 amounted to . L> A U (1 l i |x VJ C D x l ” ■xiid" ■"tried^vririon’ ^re1"art.I'lrtwtB'sses—gt^pyster* bed?—-the outside and the inside. -Thd former are located sometimes several miles offshore in water often ninety, feet deep. The beds are worked from steamers or power boats, a dredge being pu t over froni either side; The “inside” beds are In brackiBiL water around and in the motrths of and some distance up creeks aiid rivers. These are work­ ed from ’small boats by means of tongs. Before being marketed the oysters are brought in and “fatten­ ed”-—that is, they are submerged on floats in water which, while not ^ absolutely fresh, is less dense than th a t from which they were taken, This causes the denser fluids in the tissues to pass slowly outward, the less saline .water passing more rap­ idly inward. A swelling of the tis­ sues results, the oyster looking plumper, whereas, as a m atter of f a d , there is often an actual loss of 'initritious ingredients. This fa t­ tening is usually done, in river^and creeks, Which sometimes contain sewage.—W. B, Thornton i/i Good Housekeeping. - Invention of BOIfarde# Billiards is comparatively a mod­ ern game. According to some let­ ters discovered in the British mu­ seum, the game was invented by a Loudon pawnbroker named William Kow. Oho uay, to amuse himself, ho took the three m in d balls which were the emblems of his trade and, placing them on his counter, began to b it them about with the yard measure- lie became quite interested in hi* new game and soon gained great skill in making one ball glance off tlio other. He invited his friends' to join him in the game, which they named “Bill’s yard” 'and which was soon shortened into billiards. Bu t the instrument used to knock the balls about was a yard measure, and i -. q to get out of the difficulty they called i t a fte r the name of the pawnbroker, a Kow, which in course of time become cue. riiiimtolphiu pliofogrnphor tells tu b m having actually happened: A wmarm entered his studio, “ Arc you thd photographer?” rtVt*, miutairi* ' “ })o ynu take children^ pig* LtretS1” ' «v r«, certainly,” - “ How much do yon charge?” “Ttif t e dollars a doretn” i the woman sorrow* “ n t bare to. sec you again, go t : J U i m . jm jtjjJm ck jam [eel quite well in every way, - “ I am 77 years of age and I fee better than I have tor the last - 4t years, I attribute it-all to DoddY kidney pills.” . Columbia bus had seven constitu- tioua and the title of the repulio hu been changed three times. LossofFlesh *f • , Whenyoucan’t eat break­ fast, take Scott’s Emulsion* Whenyou can’t eat bread and butter,take Scott’s Emulsion. When you have been livingonamilkdiet and want somethingalittlemore nourishing, take Scott’s Emulsion. To get fat you must eat tot* Scott's Emulsion is a great fattener, a great strengthgiver. Thosewho have lostflesh want to increase all body tissues, not only fat. Scott’s Tirpulsion i creases themali, bone, flesh, blood and nerve. Tor invalids, for con­ valescents, for consumptives, for weak children, for all who ned flesh, Scott's Emulsion is a richandcom­ fortable food, anda natural tonic. Scot’s Emulsionforbone, lesh, blood and nerve. We will scud you a free sample. 1, ' .. Be i«rt lh*Hhl» fifiturf In the IwMafaWwl 1*on ptewr*mMfel evtry bottle . Af Emulsion y«u Ny, ' ClEMim, $&f Ml “ I stuck my engine, alhough very-joint ached and every nervy as rucked with pain,” writes, C, B Uellamy, a locomotive fireman, of ipf I*.got n bottle ot' Electiic Bitt^rp* yul after taking ii, I felt ns well »s 1 ver did in my life.” Weak, sickly , un down people always guin ne« ife, strength and viuor from theii ice Try them, Satisfaction guar nteed by all druggists. $74,425,340. The commerce of the world reache< t? highest point in 1903, Saved From a Terrible Death, The family o f Mrs. M. L, Bobbitr d Bargeton. Teun., saw her dyiu nd were powerless to save her. Th nost skillful physicians and evet < emedy used, lailed, while coneUmp ion was slowly but surely Inking In ile. In this terrible hour Dr. Kiutr’ New Discovery for consumption turr d despair into joy. The first butt l ■rought imrnerlinte reliel and its cm inued use completely cured her. It* he most certain cure in the world In II throat and Jung troubles, Ounf nteed bottles 50c and $1.00, Trio ■ott es free at all druggists. During 1903 there were ninet lynchings in this country, A Prboner in Her Own House, Mrs.. W, H. Luyhiif of lolll Agn(. Avo„ K h liens City, Mo,, has for sev ral years been troubled with Sever nmrsenees and a t times a hard coupl .vhich she says, “ wouhl keep me i« !oi,ra for'days, I was prescribed U> *>y physicians with no tmticeable r< mils. A friend gave mo part of j Untile of Chamberlain** Cough Ren cdy with instructions to closely fnlJot 'lie direction* and I wish to state the fler thp first day I could native ft <h oderl change for the bette and « hie time offer using it for two weeks have no hesitation in saying I realiz hot I ftm entirely mired.” This rem dy is for sale by all druggists. Twin ore found in New Mexico, if shown to contain radium, Mr Win 8 , (irane, of ( alifbrnia Md,, suffered for yeais from rlirtiim n»m and lumbago, He was- finally idvkod to try Chiunbetjiuo’s Pnio Halm, which 1 m did and it effected i< complete euro, For sale by all drug­ gist*; ' ' ■, ' •fr’rTiVfi'Vr.i . A cmietSsion for the furtlur taplu rftlkm of Bagdad hr* brim acquired from the Portf! by the 1’niversify of Chicago, Congratulations. II. Cullom, editor of the ■ JcttC£io fjcm ig r^ •actnres o f , Chaniberlain's Cough Remedy ns follows: . "Sixteen years igo when our first child was a baby le Was subject to croupy spell and we would be very uneasy about him. Wo began using Chamberlain's cough •emedy in 1887, and finding it such n el'mble remedy for colds and croup, .ve have never been without it in the •ouse since that time. We have five hildren and have given it to all of Item with good results. One good ••ature of this remedy is that it is not iangerous. Slid there is no risk from iving nn overdose. I congratulate >ou upon the success of your remedy,’ -tar sale by all drugeists. CEDARVILLE , OHIO, CGOUN18 of 'Merchants and In*. _...... i t o promptly made T \RA FT .8 on New T«*k and Cin cinnati sold at loesfl; rate*.. The cheapest and most convenient way to send money by mail. $100 DOLLARS iNGOLD \ BafeSsaii Buy vour T O'ANS made on Real Estate, Pei- •“ * BOnal or Collateral Security. William Wildman, Pres., Seth W, Smith, Vice Prce., W. J Wildman, (.kishier A Careful Buyer, The Sostis T O YouWant ' Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish and Oysters At my Meat Market and get a ticket with each .25c cash purchase. Save your tickets C. C. W E I ME R. G EO RG E - H. SM ITH , Cedarvillo, Ohio, Agent for United States Life Insurance Co. TheBesttsWhat¥e Sel, We select rubber good* cnrefttlly, because careful choosing is necessary. A slight difference in quality makes a big difference in UlS time such goods lust,. Ju st now . . j , Hot'Water Battles are Very seasonable, and we have good ones at, most roil* Bonnble price*. A hot water bottle is the most suitable no* fid-ite for cold feet. It is also constantly useful for curing . pain' of every hoi t Hcut ip tin; harmless cure, for pain Full line also of Fountain, Bulb and Combination Syr* luges and o th e r»tthber goods, | JOHN WEST & CO., I t ) G U ( ', a r 3 rH . . J ISAAC WISTFRMAN, Man^tf. Heaw?: Which, writes 3ankers’ Insur.nee and whose contracts are as plain as nows, I f you want protection, take Ordinary Life or Twenty Payment life.^itli , . .. tT , Endowment Settlements. You can carry $2,000 or better, almost as chctm Monts nre deceptive* Unlesg you n« 41 nno in invffifmMit fi Timdmm ♦ . , mi * K - 1 * t 1 J , 1 in in\fS!muiu« Ji HiMisttpent, we will pnv voti $400• mnrpr thno are n good judge, you can never tell Iy„tj pay in, at the end of 20 y*nre. We nvc you 7 elective t i l t l whnt you are getting until yon hove, can change at your will. From 2 to 3$ times fiicn value i f ymir nolicv" in it served nml partially eaten. We -puid up insurance without re examination. Also agent for the * know meaj*. Wg*cietstockwitha General Accident, of Philadelohia view to having the best moats. We * t * '* h J ’ * m ' " i f • know bow to select stock and there­ fore have meats you may depend upon—-merits'- (bat will plCaSo you. andtlieU. S . Accident Co. of N. y C.H. GROUSE. QOODa DELIVERED Telephone No, 74, i S ^ F r e s h Fish Always on Hand. R e s ta u r a n t . ; • aud Dining Boom s Yiitier High ntid Limestone street Springfield, Ohio, W . M . HARB ISON , •; ' fi "** ' ' * Practical Miller and Engineer, Mem­ ber of this M. E , Church, and Currie Post, No. 94, G, A. R, Cctfarville, Ohio n"i h*ia)in i CASTOR l / i J Foil Infant# and Chlldi'en, |IliaKindYouRawAlwaysBought I Sear# tli* 1 ®tgaa?w*of f l Great Invention. fi Word Writing lYIaehine. The B unnikoton is dcsthud to make back numbers of existing type­ writers. Has 5 new and Valuable, features of merit, any two of which would make a superior maebiue. No larger than existing typewriter*. We are now oUcring a Hmiteu amount ,of stock, tp in vo3lor«nt $1.00 per share, lVnple are becoming interested nil over tin; world ami are beginning to realize what .r won­ derful Invention wo have. More than $30,000 worth of miub!n'':-( have already been or,Urt ;i, The typewriter world is watching with iiit-.-rest tlifivoraingof our fuacliinc, which marks the beginning of a revolution in this great industry. As soon as we shall have sold enough stock to complete . <"SUSpmHit1manufacture, advertise and soil our machine, no more will bo offered at any price, U you wish to make ■#giti-itfgp investment in fin In- dnstrialcutofpHre of the first rank, with prospects of large dividends Wtu-ffe t fl roit PtitmpEtrv#. Profi.retire in posittoti* given to invesfom, Capital•bmek $ijnHWHiO. $Uaf«t $1,00 The Bennington Typewriter Go 801 ctmovftu kwr,i>iNo, - - f 1 DAMON, OH i .