The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52

■ywii"wp W f to wfiP 8 *^pp mm* ThroatCoughs A tickling in the throat; hoaravnes# attimes; adeep breath irritates it;--th ese are features o f * throat cough. TheyVe vety de­ ceptive and a cough mix­ ture won’t cure them# You want, something that will heal th e, inflamed membranes, enrich the Wood iwd tone, up $he system a a a ' Scott's Emulsion The;)Odarvitte Herald, . $traat I%F k a i u . i i m ifc t* * E d i t o r , l* rK ennedy *? ^ FA V O R TE REMEDY IS' jMav' jiliUi tt -iUliBUJ, I t has wonderful healing . and nourishing power. Removes the cause o f the cough and the whole s y s t em is given new strength,and vigor a ,*. , &*</ fir fn t umfh , * SCOTT &mW N P> Chemist* 409-415 PtartStreetf tow Perk jo e , 11*4f t . 00, j i l t druggist! c, ■ f t r m s e c r e t o f s u c c e s s t u **SorSir| Youcsmftotpailteoff any 8 \ib*tJMt*« onme, I'velJeen ustngrAtigustFwvrerslnce I W*» * boy, «nd 171 have »4 other-.” NfFortjr million bottles o f A«gustFlawM so ltiia tile United’ States alone since its introduction! And the demand tor it is, still growing,’ Isn’t that a fine showing o f success? Bobti it prove that August Flower has had unfailing success in the cure o f indigestion and dyspepsia—the ■ worst enemies o f healthand,happiness?. -Cffcoes i t not afford the best evidence that ‘ August Flower is a sure specific for all stomach and intestinal disorders?—that it is the bast of all liver regulators?' .’ v QAngiist Flowef has a matchless record, ‘ o f over 35 years in cunng tfre ailing mil­ lions o f these distres^hgComplaitits. t,5**. t|Two sizes, d je and 75c. A ll dr.ggists p fenae ^Wfeterman, vCedar?i}te,Q.$ F*; •V* NS te ,Ty * fcb” i £ . * , . v N ervous %m ffa you feet languid, tired* nervous and irritable, your vi­ tality is low-p-your supply of nerve energy exhausted, and our system running down for. a£k of power,, The organs of the body are working poorly# or not at all, and you are not getting the nourishment needed- This soon impoverishes the blood and in­ stead of throwing off the im­ purities, distributes it all through the body. This brings disease and misery# , Feed the nerves .with Dr. Jdiles* Nervine,.a nerve food, a nerve medicine, that nourishes and strengthens the nerves, and see how quickly you w ill get strong and vigorous. "Hr wtf*,#uffar*d with rnerVonsrtw* - to a. recent attack or typltotd • but &rt«f her recovery, tram th* nth* wiur laUf-Hwotte, and could / control fcorMif being eioeed- Mrvotw.when the least excited, m very. .rentieM at night, end never had a gfood night's ra t. She also suffered much from nervous head- ' m. Dr. Miles’ Nervine was recocn- kded by * friend, After the first: s doeea ehe bad a good night’* and,at the end of the first week’* treatment elm was wonderfully 1m- wreved. Continued use of Herrin's baa rasptotMl her entire cure.” ^ _ i, OTTOKOBft,., , tH l Cherry St., Evansville, Jnd , Or, MU**’ Nendo* k #*Wby your druodtet, who will guarantee that the first wettl* wilt benefit. If it fall*, ho will refund your money, Mile* Medical 1 Co., Elkhart, Ind FRIDAY, BF im iMBBR #», m yjrararawajfOsrarasraewrararaeraarararaarasrarararararaaarara1#- THE MINISTERS LETTER f)n the flrafc page can lie found a letter signed by five ministers as to their position on “ ltagpgct for* the Sabbath” an article published in the Cedarvllle Record, wherln theedltor of that shoot holds th a t those who attended and took pa rk inP r. J , E. and place amVtunied it into a poli­ tical meeting. The.article referred to was along ‘‘Boss” ^arfeson’-s remarks which ivere published in opr last I sbuo . X little investigation on the pa rt of all-will show th a t thoseWho took offence to what D r. Moore said are adhearanto of machine politics, with a “boss’” , the liquor interests, or both, ■ , Vfeku kat t» faka# Pawarfttl t* «* k »» : . lnCW*b»m« in •vfiryPfinw# EEOlfEY im i ran. Pr,KMSMky'ifavoriteK» bmk 1 t Y, The war is on since .the campaign opening la st Saturday, T h e Chris­ tian people have a duty to perform and victorv will not ho accomplish­ ed upDI the enemy,ot good -govern­ ment, camp Herrick, la captured. -As to "Sabbath/desecration’"Which has so worried the politicians 'since the address of Dr. Moore in the G. P. church. Sabbath night Sept. 10 ,. we .have heard all manner of re­ marks, * No donbt the articlepleased the politicians, saloon element and a few othersyet the better element ex­ pressed that the articlewas nothing, more than to beespected, consider- mgtha source Itcamofrom. Oneman stated that he attended the meeting in support of temperance laws apd their/enforcement and was pot ashaihed of being there or of What took place and as having “Respect for tine •Sabbath” stated that he ..neveryet<had celebrated the'day by getting drunk and thud was some­ thing the man /that seemed so of- fended eoulden’t say/ ->The:members of the G.^A.,B. have not forgot Herrick"sattitude toward them,when he turned down* most of those having state positions to give the political wntdftealer a job. For­ mer Lieutenant-GovernorXyous, of Tenia, at a recentreunlon o f the old soldiers had the following to say % ■ ‘ There has; been since the war only one civilian elevated to the ofhceofChiefExecutive of toe state. When you do tint! a man in such a' positionwho says that the old soldier has had enough and tWo much. A manwhopartshis hair in the middle and puts his hair in crimps atnight, hit him and .hit hint with both bands (meaning not to vote lor him and to vote for his apponont.) Don’t take hint prisoner.” Kill iilnii” most of hi# life lb ; ParivTaul Bartlett, the sculptor, it hilmgnaL* He relates that due day In tho Luxemhourg garden# Ms at­ tention was directed to a party of three Ameriean l#die# wlio were en­ gaged In an animated and mutually uninteltigiblj' altercationwith a eah- man, Addressing the eldest lady, evidently the chaperon and spokes-, woman of the party, he Midi “Madam, perhaps I can he 01 some '-^service, to yom I v#peak^ French.” Gorganizing Mm item head to loot with a stony stare, hi# country­ woman sternly repUedi ./wfc%ddIiM, . And the cabman,, perceiving that the intraaer lad W n snubbed, closed the Incident by proclaiming . _ _ ^ from the hoxi R * E . * C O R R Y t - S ^ M hi- ‘A rC T IO NK ER . *M All kimls of Auctioneering. Patronage Solicited, Satis­ faction guaranteed,, * Bell phone, ,352, Clifton exchange* Oodarvilfe, Ohio.-Il-lM. RIVIVO “ « ? « » VIIAUTV ;|§gggg | W i i iffurin fttr liif 1 EM# j ««rav» te* Karly 0#wb*y TaMu Nothing amusedthe cowboysmore than Kooamnelt*# ohotee of wMdsjmd manner « i speech. He v « * poriat in language mui at J n t wae’mMilde to tackle the cowpstneheri' ahmg. While driving hi* hunch of cattle to Ms Chimney Butte ranch a num­ ber,of them started up a coulee. An experienced foreman would have shouted, “Git a git on you, there, and head them steers!” or “Hit the high places and turn "era!*" B oobc - v e lff order, while equally sharp, nearly paralyzed the flying cow punchers. It , has been treasured and told and retold whenever two or more cow puncher#have gathered together. Standing in hi# stirrups, he open­ ed his steel trap month and yelled, “Hasten quickly forward vonderi” The wonder was it didn’t stampede the herd,- Boston Herald, CASTOR IA rifte Infkat# and GUkteim f a Kbi Yw R ut A top Bug*' cizaS im ss; * a submarine battle ; Th* 8tr*au<)ua Tims a Bis Crab Had In Making a Mtaf. On a shallow shore of Long Is- Irmfi rir-tr. Vw York pv+prj/l innn 1 sandy beaches. These often are in­ terrupted by creeks or little inlets into which the tide runs at high wa­ ter, running out again when the tide fails. Standing on a bridge over one of these runways, I happened to ‘see a big crab making a dinner upon a piece of flsh .which he held firmly in one claw. Around him, but at a safe distance, were several smaller crabs, wbo did their best'to join in the big crab’s dinner, Meanwhile the big fellow had no time to loiter over his meal, for in spite of Ms clever sparring with his free hand every now and then'one.of his small enemies succeeded in mak­ ing a successful raid And^retreated safely with a hit of the flsh. Still,’ ■between attacks big Mr. Crab was holding h»s provisions so fgst that the little pirates would soon he defeated unless they could invent.a latter plan of attack. They had been making-quick dashes and still quicker retreats, hut rthe big crab by wheeling- to and fro nnd by striking out!or snapping his nippers at them made a successful defease. He had only to turn as if on a pivot, .while they must advance and retreat somo'diatance, . ThereforeHie Small fry consulted their ingenuity and adopted a hew plan o r attack. One- by one they scurried upstream, keeping near its ■banks, until they were about eight feet above tlie defender of the fvsb, As each reached the -right distance he would launch himself into the swiftest part of the current mid let himself lie whirled downward. •• By the time the young cruiser crab was.opposite the big battleship crab he would be going 50 fast that it tvhs hard to hit him or to grip Mm, and yet he, keeping head-on. and having to make no effort, except a single, quick grab at the fish, was able to score a frequent success. - No sooner did the big battleship crab avoid one little cruiser ban another was upon Mm, and hi#store of food rapidly diminished^ Seeing that Ms defense was overcome, the,: big fellow gave up any attempt* to -fight and ’devoted himself to eating as fast as possible. . Jfn a few. moments the "fish’was gone and thq battle was over,^ But it certainly Was an uncomfortable way of taking dinner—-for both par­ ties to the battle. Civilization has its advantages*—Forest and Stream. _ A Costly Erroir. . ' v -The want of punctuation, in tele­ grams has sometimes been followed by serious complications. A nota­ ble case occurred some.time hack When a certain nobleman, while at. Mshouse in thewest end, dispatched a wire to a celebrated .Edinburgh: physician, the favorite doctor of Ms wife. Almost immediately follow­ ing the .dispatch of this telegram another followed it stating that the doctor would not ho required in the following terms: “Don’t come. t Too ktol” The telegraphist made the mes­ sage: “ “Don’t come too late.” „ The medics! man, construing tin# as urging Mm to tbe greatest haste, arrived in London, claimed his fee and expenses, amounting to £ 200 , and by legal proceedings obtained that sum.—London Tit-Bits. Th* Ear* af Jurat* and Ahtmaf*. It would he quito natural, of course, do ioofc on the side of the head of any living creature, provid­ ed he had a head, for the organ of hearing. Such investigation, how­ ever, no odds lion* thorough, would bo void of results in many instances. In the dam it is found in the base of his “foot,” or feeler. In the most of grasshoppers it is in the fore leg, while several species of.insects have it in the wing. Lobsters and crabs all have the auditory eae at the base of the. antennae, or feelers. ttotiawh)# 1i**lrueti*fW, A father going into Ins stable one day found his little son, with a slate and pencil in 1 ns hand, astride one of tlm horses. “Why, Harry,” ho exclaimed, “What are you doing?” “Writing a composition,” was th# reply, * “WelVwhy don’fryou write it in the house?” asked the father!. “Because,Manswered the little fel­ low, “the master’ told me lto write a composition on a horse,” Dog Fwr Iri Manohuri*, One of the, lending industries of Manchuria is the breeding of dogs for the sake of the skins, the breed cultivated being remarkable for the length and fine quality of thejbair, Thero are thousands of dog farms, keeping from a seoredo several hun­ dred dogs each. 'The animals art strangled in midwinter that the furs may be got in the best condition, but they mutt be at least eight month# old. Bight dog# it* required t f smt i f o* , • ' •►;j ^ * * * « *# 4 * “*# * I .4- ******* 3 A SENSITIVE DANE. ’ Han* piirbtian Annkimn'* fitruagl* far Rteognitfftn f»y D*nm#ri% Han# rhristian Andersen wm a* J loving and simple as a child and as sensitive. The llr.-t part of his life was imbittered by the faet that lug; native country had failed, to recog- nizo him. “Ilow strange,” he wrote, *ttbat all my books are/flying over the world and that at home I am so .tittle appreciated. There I am still only a noor schoolboy, always in the lowest‘ form. If I t o wronged, Denmark, it is thy shamC. Still,, le t ; me forgive as I wish to he forgiven.” He was not ot the start personal- ly popular among Ms countrymen. He was too fond of talking about: himself and the honors and eompli- ' ■ 1 ' I" ■„ ' ' .<■ ' ' TT* " .* ■ ' -**>*+<*■•*•* spoken pleasure in. Ms own pursuits : come from the most candid and in­ genuous interest, “"But it irritated peoples Perhaps they wished to talk About themselves. Yet in time the great men of Co-: penhagen came to take Mm at the valuation given Mm all ewer Europe;/ He was^a privileged friend of the king and was finally accepted as a ‘ great national institution, .His van- yty-i-or wlmt seemed to be vanity— /was,but skin deep, and his true mod* iesty comes out in a. reflection like this, taken from -oneof hia letters t “When people hear tlwt I am Danish they speak about Thorwald- sen, CEMonsenlrtger, fErsted, and ivheu I say sadly,. ‘They are dead,’ the reply is, ‘Andersen is still liv­ ing/ I feel so small and almost be­ lieve it,is 'a vain dream", Can it he- ‘that I am - mentioned with these three?” Toward the close of Andersens life public honors reached their cli-, max* Odense, Ms native town, her stowed it# freedom upon Mm and had. an illumination when lie came to receive it. Hi# seventieth birth­ day was observed as a national holi­ day, Copenhagen was |n festal garb, and; Ms statue was■unveiled them, That yearhe died. N«Mt AifT#?c*i. 1 Mr. William Huggins was angry, and he certainly appeared to have some justification.tor wrath, “Liza/’ he expostulated, “don’t l- always tell you I won’t Zave thq kids brmgin’ in the coals from the -shed fri Wsfc ’ft! ? TfiAin*?. T. ij U.” UHaW, **UI, ’ OIUM- 1S13 .««« VVAWJr “TOd hive spoilt, the shape of that ’at with yoUr f unny ’ead already, and*as yoTre workm’ cmd. «U day at the wharf wot con 0 little extrv coal dust in yoUr 'at matter?” “Ton don’t sea the point, Lisa,1” explained WiHlatii, with dignity. “I only wears that -’at In the evenin’, and if while Pm out % take that ’at erf, why; it leayes a black hand around my for«h«to.-\Wot’a the eon- nequenog? Wljy ^.1 gets accused of washin* my face with my ’at ont And f t ain’t nfce,. Ito!«,”-“!London Mfe, ■’ ; , "'i . Th* Origin *t Wearing Llvtrl**. Tho wearing of liveries dated hack to the days of gentle service, when it was the custom for king# to de­ liver splendid habit# to the member# of their households- In day# of chivalry a duke’# son would wear the livery of hi# prince, #n esquire that of Aknight, and it was not un­ til modern times that the Word took on it# present use. Liveries were gradually suppress­ ed a t the close of the middle ages, partly on account of the cost of pro­ viding them in increasing quantities and partly because the growing households of liveried retainers be­ came a menace t o the king’s peace. r« Walk Chalk, Tho “walk chalk” is a phrase bor­ rowed from the time# when royalty traveled ton horseback or in car­ riages with a considerable retinue. Before arriving In a town a herald, or court officer, would precede the cortege, select the best houses for the use of royalty and mark their door# with, chalk. Immediately after this was done the resident# in these houses were supposed instant­ ly to vacate them; hence the pro­ priety of tho expression. Catching a Tartar. . Arvine’s Cyclopedia states that in a JbaUio between the Bussian# and the Tartar# a Bufsiatt soldier called to Ms captain erring he had caught a Tartar. “Bring him along, then,” was the captain’# reply. “AJi, hut he won’t let me,” said the soldier. It then get out that the Tartar had caught the soldier. The phrase “catching a Tartar” Is raid to have been the outcome of this, . ' M K*ft>tit* Right- #»#* .Dnl, I,ike nio.;t garments andmost car­ pets, everything in life has & right and a wrong side. Yon can take any joy and by turning it around find troubles on the other aide, or you may take the greatest trouble and by turning! St around find joy on the other side. The gloomiestmountain never easts a shadow on both side# at once, nor does the greatest of life’s calamities. PATENTS CmAto,*«ATtutfe.Mftrk*t&Hitfc#amiall ffo#*(*•«*»**«***:**. ! o*s firm* »**ra*i«u.».eAt*tiTOrna»: *«#want*#*«*» j*t*nUrt k** Dm*tinvi SawNmolcj,firawlnf«#Wi*W.**»Kh ; Am* ll patentable Wnet,free «t «**,#». 0 «r*»*(KitraUIIjmte"* :Ai^WWAtr. wri»T,‘2 w « h f**»t *f (MMlrtOieV.#,**# illHlMMWtriH vmtrm *#i 4 nw*,. O.A.SNOWAOO, !1 tirr.PtmtHf #rwK,WA*Mis*itWiN, j»,0. ASbtf^bteBreparailoutorAti- tinsmi^SlDIIIQCalS£U 1 CKJ c K i W^ 13 A jk . I n f \ m s / t mi Din.-N' [ PropmtesDigeslioicCheerfuf- Opium.MorpliineriorFluiSfal H ox /N a r c o t ic . -------- raw--------- JpHmftXSjt- x ' . JOtSmut* BtAdUSJM- i 4 fmJ*ze+ ^SSSml^b't kprifecl Remedy forConsllpa- Ron, Sour Stoiwch,Diarrhoea Worri».Coiwulsions,Feverish- nes^ endL o s s Q f S ueejp , r. ,L l 1 e i i , U;»i .......... Facsimile Signature of N W Y O H K . Al 1» ii 1 * 1 1 Jli«. oltl ) y 1)0 SI S - C. I M S CASTBI T o r Tnfkntg and CMldreo. TheKindYouHays AlwaysBought Bears toe. Signature “ y ' ’ 1 Use. For Over Thirty Years 'ExejaiteB n% CEDARYILLE, OHIO, A CCOUNTS Of ercbnnts and Jn. dividual# ardieited. Coll^tj-vc promptly made and remitted, j . uxact copy op wnAPPUR. TWeCCNTAURCRMRAWV. H U TCH ISO N & GIBNEY | r" ' nr" y - • / ' / , | 1 l'r 'l.. 1 m Are making a Point of low Prices ; 4 i l To insure a good sale at this season of theyear. Sbeato, ready made, full ww O h -.........------------- ................ Cotton fs udyancing, Sheeting.,,—....... Oc Women’s Kibbori V n i e r w e a r . . ^ . , . . . , .........,„10c, 3 for ^Oof Men’s Summer Underwear.,^,,.,..,,,., ......................25a and 50c 1500 yned# Lawn, White Goods, etc.... ............ Sunnncr Silkti .***■**'» c 300Uyards A lt Silk. Ribbons. fie, loc, lSe Severbefor,#uch large pales 'fiOOOpair# H omo ,; ;lOo^and 25c 500(1yard# Mi#)ng.. to «... ......... lq 25c Great aakm WmppcrSi M’ftlstolUMl Skirts. ' . “ * > 1*1 ira |.iw*^i!Pte*M^*terararairapra**w**#*to*w*ra>riira(Srararara»#*itei*;:;, (U1TGHIS0N .&• GIBJEY’S, XENIA, OHIO. T W # V , 9 y g O B T A » I .E S IC IL IAN h a l l j {fairRenewer Always restores color to e n y haiiyall the dark, rich colbr it used to have. The hair steps filling , grows long and heavy* and all d i n d r £ i ^ Ebersole Pianos ABSOLUtieLY DURABLE “Wc bare for anninUr of »b*r#o!ePianosla the Ccaservatory where they arc constantly subjected to tit* h#rd- *st kind cf Use. IV* have found the Ebersole to be a good, durable piano, well abl* v,j vjmtm# wear nnd tearof thewttile *oom‘ Irf <x>‘ TtA1)Atm, Directress OiactnimtlMiMrratiwyet M**le» 1 MutovAOTuatnav The Smith & Nixon pfand Co. IDAnd 12B, Fuath Street, CINCINNATI. O. T H E WORLD’SWORK' m & g um nm te thw h ^ f h * n s f f im **t h r o u g h isu o n g t t i^ u t u f i d j t o r j im o r tM # * r * DQH&iaDAY, PA q B ft COMPANY -■ - . Nsw Yerifc % a.-ASbxrw cAxtirmx m*t mtm& ttiK m t im WdiW jYRAFTS on Hew York Cic. r* cmnati sold at lowest rates, Ti i6 chcapMt and,most ebuvenient wav tn $efid money bymail. S T OAKS made on Heal Estate, Pet, tonal or Collateral Security. William TVildman, Pres., «?tb W trip., v..~ W , J . Wildman, Cashier, O. L . Smith Asst. Cashier IT WILLJUSTTOUCH THE, SPOT and. prove annvery day winner every tim e .' Good health , good cheer and long life is w h a t we pronpge if you BUYOURMEATS. MierobesV dhseitse and death lurk in a lot of the m eat that’s sold, but not In ours. We sell the host and at a fractl j Uabove cost. .Our market is safe and not high priced* . C . H . C R O U S E , . OEDARVILL35, 0. Gain’s Restaurant - andDiningRoms Corner,High and Ximestone street- - ' • Springfield, Ohio., . , awss M l lC T l f / > The hmney making u l l l 5 l i l U ;?!’0R* E«8ily grown. s " Room nr. your garden, to grow hundreds of dollars worth annually. Roots for sale.__Plant now. Literature free.XVaite today, Buckingham’s Ginseng Garden, Depfc.O. - Zanesville, Ohio, YoulMkfaiih hianunlried, ’ tmedyt YouWillHavsFaith! • ’ . ' l J**r *, nl' * L lg h tB ln gG x s th e Quinine Tablets after om> Iriid. Sold whh an ab- eolute guaHUitee to cure' or druggist -wiUxeflindyour money ’Will euro COhDW, ' lA GWIPFE; NEURALGIA.COUGHS, , • MALARIA, HEADACHE. Am perfectly hormleo*—it e v e r gripe nor tieken—nevw cause dia- tre#»—no bod effect upon the heart —never injure tho meet delicate ■tomach, ACCEPT m SUBSTITUTE. Ask for and insist on getting P W ^ A M I V E *« t o P “ «» Q u i n i n e T a b l e t s AT DRUaaiATS . o- “ ihsiiarwItWifcj' THE HERB MEDICINE C0-, ^■PBINGFICLP, OHIO* . tiUcmflscitu’era of tk* C*i»bratedl LIGHTNING HOT DROPS. T A K E WINE®' CARDEI A V H O M K Arc you » luffotr? H*» your doctor ban# wwue- ^ cc»y? , Wouldn’t you prthtr t o tract youridf—A t HOME? 'Bawdy 1 , 500,000 wtAaen hate height Wins of Cardui from their druggists and have cured themselves at home, of loch troubles its periodical, bearing downand ovarian pains,kueoc* rhcea, barrenness, nervousness, din'inese, nausea and despood* «swy,causedbyfemaleweakness. rifbe*e ana nut m y « mm #. wine of Dn«Mi Mrawbia to# dodtor tiwt’L ,, WineofCssdwl dra »ct irri- totetbeorgans. ThetaGao iatoettwimtiti. Itkarat tonic«£hoalingbsrU, fr a ; strong and drastkt drugs. wabomlX heoause it owns , natotriwty. „Win*of Ctodulcaabebought from ybut-druggist at $ 1.00 a bottle and you can begin this ,.K