The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

I ■ & ; - ^gapyawa^^-K, VAifS i * f e ■iwi.wtIri'^TlpjWj,.^(Ii-iij!^^)^jij'p* i^iMlwWLBm»W»».^ 'j”li*#W is? ..... „_» 4 ' yi!»r»i#fwwBii mss - 4 J ^ 7 7 W # / 7 / £ t t 7 N % . ^ L \ I POWDER A lM w o lu ta ly jfc iro b a s n o s u b s t i t u t e ,*: k *\, 5 iOCAL AND PERSONAL —•15 Delaine ewe laroba—Dobbins- —For pure vinegar end spice? for pieties go to t o p e r ’s. Air, Frank Shepard ofDayton spent Wednesday eyenifig with hi? Cedar- yiilo friends. .Air., Dan Coffee, who ia with the Postal Telegraph. Company spent Sabbath at home. r anything in the ©fin line go to Cooper's. ' —I f once you try you will always -buy Model Flour, its the best. / Aliases Lucille and Bessie Brother- '•ton- of Dayton are spending the week with their Grandparents, —Hew Fall Hats at Mrs.’Condon’S, ,—If the best is none too good for (you insist on your grocer 1 furnishing you .Model Flour; MissJaOnette Collins; had themis'* fortune to fall from the iron fence at ' the school ‘house last Thursday, sus- ’ taming a broken arm. F or Saws — Fine twoyear old draft colts, ’Reason for <selling, too many on hand.' Inquire of F . I*. Paul, Ccdarville, R. F. D. Ho.3. —Try a package of-Mother's crisps. The best of all tbe cereals. ‘ (atet it at Cooper’s, 10 c a package. Kev. Walter Cooley of Mumford, N, Y. waS tbe guest of relatives here a. day or so this week, —The bestbakers use Model Flour, ' —School tablets and school supplies ‘of all kinks at Cooper’s; , Miss Sara Coffee, one Of the popu lar “Hello Girls,” is taking her vaca­ tion froia.the Telephone Exchange aitd is visiting friends,in. Dayton and Chillicothe, —AlddefFlouTynabergffoc m i l v . , wauthyg^j^ stock makes them popular, John F^Harsbman has been appoin- ted County Commissioner to fill the vacant term made by the death of Joshua Barnett, until his sueesssr is elected. • —Full line of Buggies, Phaetons, Cariiagesf, Driving Wagons," etc. Spe­ cial prices now at W. R. Sterrett’s. —The *1 best of bread fresh every day a t Cooper’s,. Also cakes and crackers of all kinds. Mr, Clarence Northup, who has employment at the papermillis laid up having two lingers on his right hand badly mashed a few days ago. While tbe fingers were terribly lacerated they will lie saved. Subscribe for the Herald, Fort S ale C heap -A good phaeton inquire at this office, Sunday Excursion Fares to Colum­ bus via Pennsylvania lines Sunday, September 18th, excursion tickets to Columbus will be sold at $100 round trip from Cedarvinergood going on Special Trains leaving at 8:55 and 0:67 A . M* central Jims. -DwWwWPWar. —Hew P*S Hats a$ H m Q os4m% Mr, David Bredfuto is in S i Loaj* this weak, K o r i e i M d o n patch,C. D o M hd ’ s faro;, plsoty of shade, deJLkstou* melon*.. . J . M«r*h»iL Mis*May Thom**, of Springfield, 1 the gm»fe trf Jafar Piarce and WAK-rw)}—To purchase three sand bushel* o f oats. D .& Ervin Q jf ^Meesra David Bradlufe, Q>dtfBwid- fu^'**o 4 F. B . , ^ ore in St, Loui? this week, Mr, John Fields is in Attica, Ind., taking treatment for rheumatism at tbe mud bath resort. Mrs. J . A., Stewart and children, of Chillicothe, visited her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. M. J , Coffee from Saturday until Monday. —Those interested in a piano of tbe highest qualities ar$ welcomed a t the city Hotel, Ccdarville, 0 ,, by. W. Kihan. The Holland clothing store that has been in the Orr building pn tbe hill for the past year has been moved to South Charleston.: . Miss Catherine Nisbet returned fromIndianapolis last Saturday after several weeks visit her sister,- Mrs. James McClellan, Messrs. W. J , Tarbox apd R. B, Barber and their wives Who 'spent several days iu S t Louis, returnee home Wednesday morning, —“Where iiiub I c is, there is tbe hap­ piest home.”—E . R. Rush, . Go to the City Hotel and see. a piano that is capable of doing the artists will. Rev. Thomar Turner and wife, of Idaville, Ind.,’ are spending a few days with Mrs. Martha Morton Mr* John Pierce was in CJevelant several days this week attending the 'state meeting of the J . 0 . XJ, A. M. Mr, Pierce represented the local order. The first frost of the season showed itself Thursday morning. There has been little damage reported from it, some claiming that it, will . only tend to ripen the com quicker,, and not. in­ jure it. ■ Air, R. W, McLean ■ and wife left Thursday for Oklahoma, City where Mr> McLean goes in the iutoreBt' of the National Cash' Register Company of Dayton, They, will stop for a few days in St; Louis. Mr, C, BL Winfield, the proprietor o f ' “The' Ellehcoe Clothing Store” moved his family and household goods here Monday. They are occppylng the Andrew property recently vacated by Mr, John M. Finney, ilian^.the-.piancumaar.j 3 uya-f< spot cash d :t from factory, pays ho ■fjraphs w»'aUd-what-notr»tha>efi»*sr«ha Sometimes the hair is not properlynourished. It suffers for food, starves. 1fhen it fall* out, turns prematurely gray. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is * HairVigor hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling* grows long and heavy, «nd all dan* druflf disappears, ib** - O ' # " ' T . .• * .T'T'TJ;. ~ - • / ........._-v pan undersell any jobbing. bouse on earth. He handies all ’high grade piaqos, City Hotel, Cedaryille, O The season is now here for public sale bills, the kind that will stand the weather. Our waterproof stock has been giving excellent satisfaction to our many '-customers. An order for bills at this office printed on-thisstock cost no more than the kind given you by other houses. Elswhere in this issue can be fonnd a list of public sales for the near future. I f you are thinking of hav­ ing a sale it will pay you to call anff see what dates are already taken. We have a number of sales in view and by having the date listed with us you will not encounter other sales. The Al.’E. parsouage was the scene of a wedding Tuesday afternoon at fopr o’clock when Mr, Isaac W, Booh man and Miss Blanch Daley were united in marriage by Rev, H , C Middleton. Tbe couple are resident! of Clifton, the bride being a member of the M. E< church of that place. They will reside near Springfield Where tbe groom has employment as a farm laborer, William Buckles ofXenia, who was suspended for violating the rules of the fire department in taking part in politics has resigned as central com*' mitteeman and rraumed his place at the head Of the department, Bamnol Roddick another member was suspen­ ded for 30 days for drunkeness. Poor Hair Cewi oh Yaeht. When James Cordon Bennett’s yacht arrived from Europe recently, the persons who went aboard were astonished to see two cows. “Whaf in the world does Mr, Ben­ nett have cows on his yacht for?” one Of the Visitors inquired, “Ho does a6fc like condensed milk,” replied one of the officers, “so he carries his milk supply with him Whew he goes to sea, When ha teaches port the cows are taken ashore and put. out to grass, When we sail tr* carry enough fodder to supply jaw nows for a long voyage. The cows aril of the finest grade and S to m abundance of milk/’ PHILIPPINES AT WORLD’S PAIR f o l a t e btowdrk* C m m Ferty-sevs* Acre* a a i MMNtoKftwiM Show, Not even to the heart of Manila Ctty could there ha found forty-seven acre* ef pfcjllpplna territory as lateresltogr aa that amount of space covered by the {islands' display at the World’a V*tr. Here U an exposition within an ex­ position, a little wheel that revolve* Independently of tbe larger one encom­ passing i t Score* of buildings are filled with ex­ hibit*, native life 1* depicted by a* many different villages as there are tribes on the Islands, military drill? are given by Philippine troops, and con­ cert? are rendered by native bands. For It? amusement feature? ibe Philip­ pine exposition has the humorous Igor- Opening Thursday, , Friday and Saturday, ---------— " f We will display a number of French and Eastern Patterns, to­ gether with a number of attractive creation? from, ourown work room . Alto the popular Gage and Phipps & Atchison Hats. All are cor­ dially invited, “ S INZ” SteeleBuilding, West MainStreet XENIA OHIO. booth eutbakce . j*xijAoa o x XfiBsaan ARTS, WOItliD'S rxttu rote, Who - dines .on dog meat," and visitor? are entertained by Vlsayan actors and actresses. Nothing Is. lack­ ing to make the show complete., 'The Administration building Is a rep­ lica of the government ofilces In Ma­ nila, wbilg the Art _and Education building reproduces la miniature the cathedral 'within the walled city, even the mellowed tints„of age being faith­ fully rendered. A section of the an­ cient bat still serviceable town wall has been reconstructed to serve the dou­ ble purpose of a gateway to the show and a' museum of arms and war relics. The other main edifices are types of Filipino homes, being built of undress­ ed -Umber, -bamboo and -rattan, -with thatched roofs and broad verandas. ' Then there are the tribal villages nestling under tbe trees, some of the .houses perched ‘ blgb up among the .boughs, others on piles-abpye the ters of-the Arrowhead lake, Ml of them actual dwellings fashioned ‘of native Materials by native workmanship and Illustrating tbe manners, customs and pursuit* of their occupants. Here are women' weaving a coarse' cloth on a rude' hand' loom, others making bas­ kets, other? tending irrigated fields of rice.. One group of men are In village council, trying ah offender according to~toeiFtrmaTTawsf others are^SrowTy gongs;. Others, ngpin. are smelting Iron by the bid of a primitive but most In­ genious bellows, the constituent parts of which are a bamboo tube and on air­ tight mop of feathers working therein like the piston of a syringe. And tbese are but %few o f an almost endless va­ riety of life picturea ’The ethnological problem is a.some* what complicated one; but, although there are ho fewer than sixteen race? represented among the village dwellers, the .scouts and the constabulary, each race speaking its own dialect and fob lowing its. own customs, all may bo roughly classified Into four groups** the true aboriginals or non-Malays, the pagan Malays, the Christian Malaya and the Mohammedan Malays. The first are the dwarf Negritos, with dark skill? and woolly head?, wearers of scanty raiment,, proficient in the use of the bow and poisoned arrow, a race of nomads and forest dwellers, pagans pure and simple. They live In their own stockaded village. Next to them are the Igorrotes, whose origin is traced back to the first wave of Malay Invasion. Here, again, wo have sennty clothing, amounting almost to nudity, but copper colored skin?, long wavy trcssOs, pleasant fea­ tured. faces and fine physiques, even though t.be stature be smalt, Among these pagan Malays are the head hunt' ers and the dog eaters. They are sav­ ages, yet have their code of laws and a knowledge of several primitive Indus- Itics, The Christian Malays, produced by the second Wave o f ’invasion, are rep­ resented by the Vlsayan?, a tall and handsome race, dressing well, living in pretty homos, skilled in Weaving, dye­ ing, basket making, hat making, wood Carving and Other handicrafts, musi­ cians of no menu merit, the one group: of natives who came early and thor­ oughly under the influence of the early Spanish settlers, Very different are the Moras, who swept into the islands from the Malay peninsula last^ of all. bringing with them their Mohammedan religion, also a knowledge of gunpowder acquired with the Koran rrom the Arabs—fana­ tic? like their tenebeni pirate?, blood­ thirsty, treacherous ami vindictive fei* owe, ever at war among themselves ind with the whole outside World. De­ spite their ferocity they are a' clever race, dres? handsomely, have their sul­ tans and their slaves ami are expert seamen, while long •continued pillage on the high sea? has surrounded them with many of the luxuries and conven­ ience? of western Civilisation, The building? of Agriculture, Forest­ ry ahd iHshdHe? show nil the ynrled natural products, also the extremely primitive processes as yet In vogue, wiille Hi the Women’? building we are introduced to a number of native man- tyteetur*?, iprindiqg the beautiful fab­ rics from the Jusf. banana andi pine­ apple fibers. This Information!? collat­ ed In the Building of Commerce, where, a unique and most effective, method of exhibiting is followed. In one ball are samples of all the articles produced for export, among which maulla fiber, of course, hoJdp the chief place of prom­ inence, white in a second hall are all the manufactures from every country that are imported and find a ready market ahiong the populace. Thus The business man gets a dun! lesson. He sees what be .can profitably take from the Islands, and also what he may profitably send, to them. When It is added that a targe number of represent­ ative FUIpl’n^have been brought over to visit the imposition aud study Amer- can business. methods and manufac­ tures, It wlif bO recognized that great benefit both to the Islands and (to the world at large must result from this work’of rnutpuj. enlightenment, , ’ <t sr* * i - . "l,r' - ■ !j 1*■ C0NQERT5 J3Y MASSED BANDS V, * - .‘*)S *•’ ' Priz** Aggregating *30,000 to B» Dis­ tributed-nl the World's Fair. Never wefe inimical events m Ameri­ ca plannedTipon such on elaborate scale as those of- die World's Fair. A series pf concerts will ,be' given by competing bands in contest for prizes offered by the World;?. Fair, These contests will take place'll'Festival Hall, Sept, 12 to 17, ?*, Kind easteprizes, aggregating,$30,000, are"offered for the successful bands. The prize? are divided so as to give to the organization scoring tbe highest number of points $3,250;’$2,500 will he given to die -d>und scoring the second hlgbestmuiftissrtef points' and $l,500 to. the one getting the third highest num­ ber, - ,ic *> ’ , , The abutte d!vision is made for band? In Class A;' which consist of. twenty membera. In the.B-class $10,000-will be given In priECs—flrst, $4,500; second, $3,500; third, $2,000, \ Class C, which includes bands of thir­ ty-five meinher?, will enjoy the division of $12,750, Fur .tee organization scor ing-ihft^lidifestlnnmbor of points a prl?e of $0,000'has-been named. The ■-.Baade■'employed-toy the .Beposlttss are not permitted to contest. Ait play­ ers'must bet bonk.fide members,.and each muslelan-taust have been enrolled at .least three-months prior-to -the date of the contest Each hand must send to,the bureau the name of Its member? and a nominal entrance fee. Festival Hall concerts by massed bands wlij be given at 7:30 each day 'during the contest, In which-all contest­ ing ponds, will take part under the di­ rection. of a distinguished conductor. ’All band* entering must agree to play one concert iq addition to the compet­ ing concert rind massed concerts. A sq?arate( programme has been pre­ pared by the Bureau of Music for each elas?, and each band will play through the full programme of Its class. The numbers in all three programmes are by eminent composers and are chosen with the view of bringing out the qual­ ities of tbe bauds performing them. Ths list of composers Includes Wagner, Gou­ nod, Offenbach, Verdi, Salnt-Saens, Bi­ zet, Strauss and Leoncavallo. A Sure Way, '“What wflft ft Frankliii said? Tf you’d have a thing well done’ ”— ■“Toll your (took you like it rare/’ interrupted SubbUD?,-—Philadelphia Press. AN 0U5 ROMAN BATH. "Wofiten used to los# their hairpin* » thousand year? ago much in the way **$ they do today. That a t least is the impression one gets from the antiquities found during last year at the Sikhestix t-xcava- tmd. The, most '.interesting discovery was the building which formed ap­ parently the principal baths of the Roman town, The exploration of the baths yielded * number of ar- ejiiteeioral f ragmenis? including a small altar, portions of capitals and bases, part of a large basin of Pur- beck marble and *some singular pieces of metal. In a filled up hypocaust were found at least 100 bone pins which had evidently been used to adjust the back hair of Roman women who used tbe baths. Probably they had been dropped In the way woman, throughout the aces has shed pins and were collected by the keeper, of the baths. Some of them are quite three inches long and would make S .ble hatpins for the present on,-'.' _ v ■ . A pair of gold earring? with uncut green gems are so bright they look; as if they might have just come out of a jeweler’s shop in Bond street.—London Chronicle. Dtxd Sea Ba Enliv*f>*d.. I t is believed' that before very long the Dead sea will be exploited for industrial purposes. French en­ gineers arc now at'work on three different projects with this purpose in view. The level of. the Dead sea being more than 1,800 feet below that .of the Mediterranean and the Red seas, ft is thought that by con­ necting either of these two seas by means of a canal with the Dead sea a stream of water would flow with a velocity calculated to produce some 25,000. horsepower. There is no danger, it is asserted, of an overflowing of tli£ Dead- sea, for the waters there evaporate at so great a rate ( 0 , 000,000 tons a day) tha t the incoming waters would make no appreciable difference in the level, Having obtained power in this manner,-it is thought many industrial works would be carried on.—London Hews. WEATHER AT WORLD’S FAIR. Cool Nights and Delightful Indian Summer to Be Expected a t S t. Louis. Usually tlxe warmest.month of the year, July proved tq be one of the most pleasant of the World's Fair season, tlie average temperature being; 07 de­ grees, a record lower than that made -by either Boston, New York, Philadel­ phia, Cincinnati or Chicago, The feather bureau records show-that the temperatures In St, -Louis during July were -j«Bt between the extremes te- corded at New Orleans and S t Paul, cities located at great variance. August in St, I.onla is a mouth of cool nights, nifid September and Octo­ ber are the.most delightful months of the, year. It is that, period known as Indian summer, when the foliage and birds linger to challenge ,the coming Winter. Nowhere OUtb« American con­ tinent Is there n spot more delightful than the World’s Fair city, a garden Of blooming flower? and spraying foun, Jahia F a ll O pen ing Our first fall openingofMillinery, • Suits and Fu rs will be THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY September 15,16,17. Everybody is inv ited to come and see this display. * ■ ’** Jobe B ros. & Co. XENIA, OHIO’ $ 100,000 WILL BE DISTRIBUTED FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS OF THE S t Louis, like all cities, experienced VMMOliMM vm§ .by the thermometer, at Cbte/tg'1. On the same day the mercury rose to 06 degrees In Philadelphia, and scores .of heat prostration? were reported from New* York and Boston. The relative humidity shows -St, Louis to be about normal, Assuming absolutely no moisture in the atmos­ phere to be Zero and absolute wetness to be TOO, the relative humidities for July, taken from the records of more than twenty years, Boston shows 70.6, New York 72.2, Philadelphia 68.0, Cincin­ nati 64,6, Chicago C0.9 and St. Louis C6.3, The srime degree of heat In two place?, with different degrees of hu­ midity, would cause it to Seem the hotter a t the point of greater density. St. Louis may therefore rightly claim to he. a summer resort this summer, positively orto of the -»nst eomfortubJ* and delightful place* ,u the map. iggest little Not Hsr- Regular Expression, Photographer —1 wottld su that you relax the features a and flBsuine a more pleasing .expres­ sion. Mrs..VIek-Senn—I suppose I can do it if you insist, but I can tell you right now it won’t look like me/*—* Chicago Trffnine, A Nsglsotsd Obligation. “Don’t you think you owe it to yoUrsdf t o . leave an unblemished record behind you?” “Maybe Jt do/* answered Senator Sorghum, “But it is one of the debts that there i? no use -worrying about/’--Washington Star. What thS Rush O0«s For fioolsty, Mrs. Rash—Do cotoo and see me. Mrs. Dash—Oh, toy time in sc taken up, but give too your tele­ phone number. Maybe X oan call you xip for a nice little short chat some day.—-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. ’ ^ ....... Soft Soap. She (pettii-hly)—I don’t. ?ee why it i« you find poker flo fascinating. Her Hu?banil-L»lt*a the queens In the deck, my dear. They remind mq flo mueh of you,—Philadelphia ¥ tm , lV **» ■* T a k e W lN f iO r CARDOI a t H o m s Are you a sufferer? Has your doctor been unsuc* ccsfful? Wouldn’t you prefer to treat yourself-ATHOME? ■Nearly 1.500,000women have bought Wme of Cartlui from their druggists and have cured themselves at home, of such . troubles as periodical, bearing down and ovarian pains, leucor- rhcea, barrenness, uarrorisnes?, dizziness, nausea and despond- ncjr,caused byfemaleweakness. These . are not Casy case?, Wine of Cturdui oureswhen the doctor can't* Wine of Cardui doe# hot irri­ tate theorgans. Thera isnopain In the treatment, It is asoothing tonic of lipaling herbs, free from Strong and drastic drags. It Is success®A because it cure? in A natural Way, * . Wine of Cardui can be bought NEXT NOVEMBER- To those who make? correct or nearest to correct estimates of the total number of ballots cast in Ohio on November 8 , 1904 , for Presidential | electors. , ' 1 estimate-arid six months’ subscription to Weekly Enquirer for. . . $0.50 f 2 estimates and a year’s subscription to Weekly Enquirer for . , 1.00 I estimate and ten days’,,subscription to Daily, Enquirer for * .. . * .50 ' w , r**1 Js. . 3 estimates and one month’s subscrip­ tion, to Daily Enquirer for . . 1.50 There are 5,335 Cash Prizes, ranging from $ 5.00 to $ 25 , 000 , Also a Special Prize of $ro,ooo to the one who may estimate the exact total- vote .before October 8 th. .Total BallotsCast iaOhioin otherPresidential Years. 1 8 8 8 .,..,. 1892 ......... .......841,941 .......861,625 1896. .1,020,10? 1 9 0 0 . . . ........ 1,049,121 See bur offer printed id the Daily and weekly Enquirer for particulars. Sample copies sent free on application to ENQUIRER COMPANY, Cincinnati, 0. rm i l l i .M Q tem S fc m hoj)£ riiiw iiliw i 1 •( »Tv>»..Wsiwsw 1 WI 11 W m ‘« Out'Shopplng. They met clown on Chestnut street - the other morning. Each had a bundle a id each looked happy. After a few introductory remarks, just enough to impress each other that- they were glad they had met, this conversation ensued: “Fes, Moliie is down with”-— “Oh, you don’t-say so?” “She was taken with”— “The poor girl 1 ” “As I was going to say,' Mollie ia”— - “And she always was’ delicate/’, “Yes} hut as I was going to $ay”— “Give her ray love and tell her I pe she will soon be out/’ ’Pardon me, my dear, but as 1: was going to ’say”— ■* “Who’s your doctor ?” . “Pardon ine again} but as I start- ; ed to say”-*-.- ' • “Oh, did yon start to say some­ thing? Xbeg your pardon.” “As I started to say, Mollie is down with her_aunt in New Jersey, She was taken with a desire to get* to the country and went yesterday/’ And then both went hack ,to the bargain counters,—Philadelphia Telegraph. ____ Turkish Cossack*. ; Russia is not the only country ■Whose battles are fought by Cos­ sacks. Turkey, too, has her share of these fighters, and, as With Rus­ sia, they are her best and most cruel soldiers* ’ In Turkey they are called “Chir- kasscs/’ Their' outrages on the Christian peasants' of Bulgaria, when brought to light’by the Amer­ ican War correspondent, MaeGahan, Caused the. llusao-Tiirkish war, Since then they have not been so much In evidence, being used in Turkey’s Asiatic provinces, • Proper Car* of Provisions. Through carelessness and ' igno­ rance the loss is often great if the good things you provide for your larder are not properly taken cars of after they are delivered, Salads and fresh greens should not ha left to wilt in a hot kitchen, Meat should he put immediately in a cool place and taken off the pa* per it is wrapped in, Butter a nd ’ milk must bo very carefully treated and always kept by themselves, as they get very quickly tainted with the taste of anything they are near. M W mmam a n tmauncfc merit in Millinery. Catharine Osteriy announce- es While in blew York she had entree to the most exclusive model establishments and will soon have a display of author- alive styles tor women and juveniles, Extend? most grateful ibanks for your valued patronage in the past and every effort 111 •future Will merits continuance of the same. . Our prices, as heretofore, will be the lowest possible con< sistent with workmanship and material, ThittyrSeuen Green St Xenia, Ohio m n&£trtt JWdte th»t We*tr* W he it Yoti Buy Spoon* khtew, terk*, cte, tw n if they df» « * t * mu* "J0**. Theywreworththedlfferttice. Jf # R ogersbros : I*ttse*t#jnt»Uin*MMfcenulueRoytr* quality, fathtm*foewear. soMTfiyltadtaxflesWf*fVSIZ21*nfi V6t cmUiguo '•c.i,,'* fcodte**,*"* , ** t»t#fl*tiM«i totw.e*.. WwMt«»owft * F<»r Kj'i'tdk'nftJ ' W a t k w i l i \ th a t t»f m i)' r itn l TWJEKTV-Sl:1 mi At Last Comes tc Oneofthe “Oar An Out ant porter of the “Birds of a.fealheJ ia on old adage that! cproplified in Cedurl -newspaper has lime 1 haemcharged as bein| troi of a “political asserting a fltroug dt as sponsor for ono ofI |jas met caustic crj public and from 1| newspaper could nl friend the subject of] “bitter attacks” and \t own statement as t<| makes a sympathetic | issue for this man. .The sheet pictures , the town past, prei ,with ? newspaper tha| what is right. The town are grown U|| buildings dilnpidatel ' pressed aud the town! from the map. On a “silent” paper1thel prosperous, Ihp salooil ■ conducted as “blind and courts crowded extent, the public atJ politicians. , Such isl to believe will be, gal • the “well conducted! aged local newspaper} While we regret to cussion any further, dutv in the"defense o| and true, a? well a? il tic duty under newspj Tlie , H era ld ’ ' liaf : jiiiblish the news, ain tains to .the weilfare ty. Crime hag been I selfish motives and \| -nothing for publicathj hot say orally to the cooCcrtifcd, -The new! ed fearlessly, regard!? foes, - We do not aim to'l -^-tweeu-elassea-aud-repa irD D ‘\n.,,Ha\'v »-fiTi«lriir«Kuur-(r when Hon.' Jerry pJ a scene about a pub!| ou the streets The as they exist afe givcj is ’momentarily hui{ make “fish of one' othcr/L The public ba» lo . to be kept informed ing on in public aff ate of a credit- to f well as thipgs that 1 jure the standing Ccdarville has the big a few men tl the kind of wc brings ruin. Ho more tliau what arc Buffering with public have know in New Orleans, swindles had it no in exposing the might be asked of m Xenia and whj tnund the feniova hal charge o f thi uewspasers of Ch enforcement of tl Iroquois disaster V have happened. Wq have tried 5 SOblh.cUy partisHI official iu tho par) violates the trust that we could not, do condemn these certain terms and fiot only done our the party a. goo*] ft is only Strengthen ih own rasea’s. «ome who think tl ^ in it and a)) tl "or aimis to static of right. What do cure for the tn ati t How much1 influe) -vi/futkl in the tom; The «rtide,hut HieHecorih a gat wliowiog terth th mdefense of one ) or* polithal 1 dm? rob,the voh i il« flriicle refer!