The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26
p e? i ) m &*b Wb?& w ill im p u re writh tS ia te f s a y ^ tW r l r w * • „ . 1 ffke r f S H r f S * * * MM T ^ TW* StWB f e f e WMkfe wife *■j Sadef*dmottifeat |**t *#to ' j w p*l* dice 13J * fU fe ** 4* . . ' UW 3 * & tm um 'if df*J*A»*•,. I T H i a T l C T H T E A R N O - C E D A B V f f i U E , O H I O , l - M U A Y , D E C E M B E R 23, 1900, h Ili SiLODiTUX jHCRESESREVENU IXTBIPTO IflEUNOAMOBUCK. CeSamfraS* 0 « |teev SS»—The fed* felons a t Mu?office a t «m £ t* fe Ate fitterare fife* when fe e tm ip fetere- >X M . € , A , ENTERTAINM ENT*? ,S## feet. Xsval mfeoeavem,m rl , v •" - jfsEmo fcM;Ses wiSlJtfarssfcifctto m te f- ' ~~r~* I tainScg feat«it.s f e d water i-ascaute TfcnY. X C . 4 . cite,?iaiG®^»ft«f|a^ fere ftfte will **1 to tb&. i t f » S 3 ^ 5 osX w a s* i^and success i s i f ^ f ^ s v a J fee oeeastea. l e w s y pariScalsr, -Every ftfiisiJte -totI ^ 8 ri=*®b*ft« betweenfed M«r- E? | feopfegFfeiwas &l 3 ¥ ^ ^ £ !fksB?c 4 » TDcjpGwef >3 sKaatca «jji fee sage* tfetofear debaters; fe e normative ®‘tt f e e fSgibf,a«iu& 3 $sRPgS Ittesisea&jffsiJBa fe» Mf„ f e d W ll berferesan qtafetesto toward fer :e Bev* Clarenc* A»W«ragi»aajfeS«sl' ^ a p e e j t ^ i .to gsve i t s leefew* ”A w - to: ftetofet .f e d , ft*e$s^*' ■#**&$■ . tu* A * ^ “Wsaay »%lfe 3 m , $, i m la feo turns A iktojK - f t « lw e b . TOesmgli Jtomtesiosf v .*,w * j»w M v e ^ am p * ^ o f m cento m il be eba tge^Jea fe? |l»a€ 0 is 5 S?ei|clelafwsiiS:«f fe% will have been tfe* w ufbostottSK. Tickets will be eus*te a t McCollum's fstoge. ' ^ Stow- - Tb* 'proceed* -sill I Tbb program ’waswc'sleaRAeaaim; tneBt»Rde#»sr*b# 8 ^^a<t 8 IK»tt 0 Rftbft|be green to the payment ©f ©N^c^laaxtlSi^HiamRrCaicsitjaEeasIsig-fafes' WOK, Tfeelitewaud loathebenefito*rite College,f*^tene*»4aflgSugfrom Htoap©Ifes> *ua«M ta x is TMten « j j t o y r w l l ^ a . , - roarlef®, ThnSfedeatenff ftipbnmsfera l< - an ijiustrated leeinr*?^ gristegly lairg© tsqinber o f s»l»on»!u'«fe.RjJ)iea!, wbkh Rev. fbanjf has J»iathe fesfe 4 m inatallment l«&fc selepteetwtthgreatcare. T h e o i r - (jprin&ifetK^ that [atot o f fe e lantern eotws £ a ^seeatageeertafelytrouia^rapoBtJStomigflehl an 4 is sh iH ^ ^ n hte R ifely. IfeweYer, f e e preaietten |wofe. A lt who des$fe%good an*wrong* #W *!l ^ fbW e« |i»^ » 6 Stttettala«nenfc aRdinstmetlon } 0 the gaaso «ttn. olS'noE ^ w e | a l » n f <eO|« E ti^* -wilt h® a» fe W when they ©aaia hay©done so'afc arleoihe. 'B ey . Tonnir fecenilv nave jaluiuMwa. ©psfe o f 4 m * When- fe o |fe isB e tn te $ n Phitadeinhia ati', it ^oond installment heeame-jihe, i l | yem largely attended anti t t x ^ w A geeaf Hfelfie,' ,'agsdnw s ^uttf f e e falling,oflf ^ n t i l , encurmov^, but ngafe fW opt»- diction was wrong. • The law* alfeatigh ln reasing fee annual tax from’ | 8 SCf f e ll^OCO-was •expected fefeafenp h a lf fee saloons Jtt ifw state, , Jnsteife,' i f pxobat>1(y in, its h r s i y ea r w ilt haye closed about i*«oo rnn f "of. an, .approximate ," totatof 1,530, Keporta re^lcedt'from dghty out of eigbty-eighfc. counties ' atethat obfcofY.ISI* l*StWt»*^n iifeen. r*»t saloons t&XW* phe-rioia and f e » coSccs o f fee tinastetfe 'm m flutter s a f e perfect e f e t f e f and wete blended f e su fe rsKREjhcd thp_ 2 d©n 3 torw it| £•<> oraacced id tJio^iaie ucsStioo feb o ? iM Jroa^adsoacupted wbea they-'* foog&i fefer tc s tiS e iJghfc its iSS 3] ferfPS the?i ’l«S Wat, #M§- fetopoic*'' sttio irm. fought? n fer f e e ^spess.- SHERIFTAB 1 qfli INTERESTING Dhad fccafcdua dk«Je.r diferltd/ # -> fe e wafers a t Bothy fe&cfe, t: w ife feeSr fesldrcu removed t> - _Afcfeaf place cue o f f e e first pt T ' >■*■ ||frafsone <jf Befertoca Brcatoyic rfc « ligafeo B«Stcd S ta irs was t%-" . * |^ ^ £ a a 2 £ 3 2 fiStSI,BEfe- SJsSi; _JSL--._ Stoss* Idtile# Shunt ^ c iWrjgMi. aie^nlfeon# wnd bfhen.:' wht SKtfe-rcifeeiafed:wife -fee S t a r -Bssciutfe as Sattfeacl Sb0%Bowinjfp|E^ laap fe t«^ |M fe ife ^ s3offlnlyfe;foimmg:.fc. ccomlagmadfl fe^mnmnuccmefe of | b isbny cimecwaing * well p e e p in g op fefitmgaiilw fem a?c oagroonds,|.ostbB feo puSnf, on feoappeiaicact* of S%?Mf JF«mhlt e ^wia **$ fei$ ctelnlty. t &1 sfiljfeerb feed to ptcfemsmtfe®'?*’. • ’ Ib'feox to bo » m * i m a t f e J f * P » P « * , b * M * f e j F e f wfetmfestof ycafe these d JEijal* Cfe®e Ibscc. H o will ffe * p a w o f Angosfcl^ isn . Ibw««w*fe<Jrafefeit;«H»-, :«Kfemi% r i m v x chW d b y llW te sN u a tlo n P 21^ ^ * 1611®1 *i|ais o? "Officer SfcCSaiiRtet* who da 4 f e . P * * * P * * $** A ^ n im m Courier ha feaa w 'fe c ie fy fo r pfeycr. assd ompfett Beads* T&e tiovemweaf: batldlisger wIB :ousts| p i » iargu general e fe fe ll SjftSdiflgjiR’wfefe, fee>jsm?«®ai de-> partmenta will fcr reprcccoited a _ mcej baihlsflg^-fwr feobfficers o f fee swefebliarmony*aswto eampfero ^ i j wmenoflhe BjaltedsStattaand cfe* who heard feem. . J ^ftfej& countries J*feet|e$ hpltefeg, .hfepafctog' atatiob ^anft 'fee imo^i , . . . . . isfcwiB begin h « services a s dep «*4 ^ onm lJ jpB dm sa t^ e fe fe lta fmwiMyshcBife Mr.Tarbax w ill vacate! ^EBAKVIBBE, f e , AflgflPl IS. A&fea, potto Bteo* Hawife and fe o ffe e officecf ShcwSi ferrilng tfe^Vhri fo -duy ^remtfonof fea*d^ c fed ‘ Philhplucaifl negro-bulldlog, feow% fte his stnfscss®: Howard Applegate f*b feb f H ugh HeMlUan, ‘f e e fa th e r fn» #a« S lfeo sten e «ffi$tbafeS|r.SfeCafes^|dfe**»*S«*afeily#of ta h lf e fe e late Phe Sfed fete of OsphalnfeCiiaEined fee am lifeee by their rendition m aweetestattetai «fmpsle, Bonds ^»S» f««t ffete m a wax tppiteted :W r £ t e m m . % ' ' U i i M _ n.s.r„ c£i. . UNIQUE SOUVENIR, r * " , Oba.rlesHeim has -received a’ nnigne soavsnlr, In. th e shape of a spoon. I t came from the ra ins of fteb Hill*’ San' Fferteisco and fee ..fe. repp; State Auditor, thenuinbe r -Closed may teach 90b. aifebflgb a t most conservative estimate, fe ®Ptt| ttafciug ijiaodip tdl farced onfeefehtts,* iuess. g tam on th e handle. mono- :? . • Hr. -Georget Idttle Was presented ,«» H ondaya fine gold chain and Because a much larger numher fearm , a Christmas -gift from fee than expected has sought.to ex ist In FranRIin County fee infirmary fundwas so greatly enlarged fea t the county commissioners decided to transfer some of fe e money, and shout 1 ST, 000 i s te he used for via ducts and bridges. FORMER R E S i& EN t D IES . Mrs. M, Angie fBeid) Gamble was born of William and Marttih Held April ?»fe, 1880 , Cedarville, Ohio. Attaining to th e years o f young wo manhood she was happily joined in marriage to Prof. J, S. Gamble o f tJounersville, fed ., who was a t fea t time CountySuperintendent of Fay ette Co. schools and subsequently for a number o f years. Mrs. Gamble enjoyed the pleasures o f a happy; home life In the historic cities uf Connersville and. Alexandria. In 1906 , Bee. 21 s tsh e answered the summons of Him who doetb a ll things well, leaving f e e companion of her hotiie and heart lopey to tod ofta little longer. Sfte and her husband were both memberso f the United Presbyterian church. Stic leaves besides Iier hus- hand.a sister, Mrs, W . M. Harbison of Cedarville, G,, and two brothers, One of Pana IOInoTs, the other o f Camden, Ohio, to mourn her loss. The remains were brought here and the foitrial took place a t Maame’a Creek cemetery. employees Of fee'Paper Mill. The g ift was selected by Mr, Henry .A . Z .Sm ife. Barber and Mr ^ I f u e K K l t ^ ' ' I . i The chances for living a full cen tury a re exeellentin fee case ofMrs; Jehmejfemean* ofHayUesvaie, Me., now 70 years old,.. She writes;. "‘E l ectric B itters Cored me ot Chronic Dyspepsia of 20 years standing, and maile me feel as well and strong as a younggirt** Electric Bitters cure Stomach and feve r diseamwi Blbod disorders. General Debility and bod- ily weakness. Sold on *• guarantee a t all druggists. Price only son. , Mr, Boberfc' Hafefem a former Cedarville hoy was married oh Dee. P to Miss JessieCrapsey of Cincin nati. “ Bob” is a graduate .pf the High School and is now an engineer on the Pennsylvania Badroad. T O B E A B A N D O N ED . Columbus, O., Dec. 20 th—Accord ingto the testimony before the atate ndiroad commiaftkm of President G. f. Ferneding, ot the Dayton and Xenia Traction company, a decision «mu will be reached aa to th e fate of thorapid transit division o f hlseom - tefiy’s Iters between Dayton and Xftiia. Ho said that it was 4tup to” Eastern hond-hbldera as to whether tho road would be abandoned or put ifl gom! cntidtiiom. Predtetious are made that if aer* »ieo mentirely withdrawn an effort ailtfollow m dissolve the eombiha- «on of the roads with the aid of fee Valentino and an fe tm t law". Complaint was filed against the teshpatiy by patrons of this division MISSOURI B A K ER ,. Miss Mi&teiftl Baker died laid t^tnrday inch ing a t 5 o’clock a t fhohome of hi r mother Mia Halite *feer. She was brought her from ‘ olumlms Auffetlng front a ffennd *«the head being stroek by ahtick* B jo foncml tervlre* trete held Monday haft by nrdef of the Fraftk* O h Country Coreher the femama held for » po*fc*moftent e*am* 1 ^Atfon. ■0Bfer«wetw receivedatat- that tho fotiritererhad eiffiteased md enough evidence waaathand «o btitlftl toofe place t hrlatmai. County Asftssor Waylaid. *J. W , Coulter, of Deslie.B. D . As- uesaor o f Stanley County, relates the following; “ I WasWaylaid by a Com plication o f throat and lung trouble#, bronchitis, asthma, and a terrible cough, which had affected me for years, w'ten I was persuaded to try Dr. King’s 27 ;w Discovery, Belief came almost immediately, and In a short time a permanent cur? result ed.” No other medicine compares with it as a sure and quick cure for coughs and cold. Xt cures after) all others remedies have failed. Every bottle gaarsufeed a t a ll druggists. Price 600 and $ 1 . 00 . Trial bottle free. Kannlenti c£'''WuB>erfoyce.-. This was O'Strife. to feerptogmm and' ;estssair Jn Quality, H^i is aiah*?ical.«bte|MJaer and in gmat doipm^aa a . viphnlst. r Thefew iffedfegs h y ’M s s /^W f o 2 te|ah?|A 0TKehsnfei f e , mshfelted tafejfta*nd'eleentionnry-poWerl ' . JA sfeOngasgomen^wn^ liresoiited 1 &- feo deFfe,tyr^o«bofe aides,' They sh 0 ^ i | j^KefeI'jptepn|atIon: Hi* the peiats • of-argument dnd delvory. tvfoto one, fen fudges; doelded fe m soro f f e e nffeanative,' <Atteffee^rogfem , a yery ^lensuntf tpa&was spent paeiuBy, T&eT,, M, C- A* e^^dh ',itefestjkn has.Aft who have .inAny wayhoutriteited to., the success df,|lsoVorh, ptej^tteTsdingonfcintof^ the water# tfii^:;'.:Moilnjdh‘g'; «lio- s a ltWhy which feehe fafec-rs win* ' known m the days o f fee pers c«* Go», *8 f e e “ soeteiy people.” . sTn answer, to prayer fee Bevs?, terheeomes fee dapntyfur feo la tteri ^ 4 h%Hugh and Galyin McMll -1 Hfeg*, HeSiwrah afld MfiO^hney _ a n d 'fee changes w ill M in Very JdttwefeSneinheiat, took pkwse on fe e w s t w s ^ f e feem ftom Dteland nad - ' - -— _ gooqand, And Bur yesara mfeftteted ; feeExp^ itiongteflnds. . , ‘“tf&essA feonlyn'tew o f f e e tea- tfe feo f feofetueStewh. Opposition, fh e . heautfe 4 '.gxnphfts containing abon^gatNictebOO 'Whhfe feero on aow gfewibg- .over A’sulilbn feeca r.shrtfes andpla'cfe'atefe'theinseive." vn^ttmotlon which ‘jcaauofe fair' f t ' Mteite ddmifeitenftnd wondey. Mag-- nfecoM Shady 'wafes and f e l w i t S e r n t ^ w m ^ h o M a l t h e ^ . E , ferbo®:, VVftllant1'Hayes ,,'apd•'^urk Poland, , MrtTarhnswitthoapaiadmapwf night a f e a,'promotion to; dpy whrk fem es to Afe Edward WdilamaWho hos been nine years on the force and Who h fe made' a. capable and aH- «uind good officer. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. Tfragranfef^mdosca fee grounds on feo land «t'dosfoieAfifetanfe-hf feoro feap two adte 4 presenting a beauti-; fnfearrierhetwfep feohufsidoworld and the Expesion grounds,Vlandiug Bowie’s Zion. C ity is about to be sold under the hammer and the bankers say i t w ill not bring over eleven cents on the dollar to the creditors, some of. whom are de scribed sp having invested their all lit the city and are noWin distress. ■Whata poor iavisEnicnt i t i s to go off after gods,. Wisterman H a s m a n y , v e r y m a n y c o u g h r em e d ie s , a n d o n e o f t h e v e r y b e s t f o r q u ic k r e l i e f a t sm a ll c o s t as A . D . S . C o u g h D r o p s , m e n th o la t e d . F o r t h e c u r e o f m m m e c j i t j m m y o u w i l l h a r d ly f in d a n y t h in g e q u a l t o A , D . S . moon mtxrum T h is m e d ic in e a c t s 011 t h e v e r y f o u n d a t io n , a s i t w e r e , o f t h a t l o a th s om e d is e a s e , C H O O S E B L O C K ^ Cedarville, Ohio. J eBy m H .B r i a h M -1 Norfolk* Dee. -II*. ’B^fc-Tha Doncsteym 3 fefeo$ition, to heiteld on. fee shores of -'historic - Hampton Boad^.h^kyear, wljlsterfefts neon- neoUnglfek betweenthopresfetniicli feo pash f ew ili dcnate.feo progfegs of the world by showing the most perfect and tormldahlO warships of alt nations to-day and the various types of-Ships o f the present and past centuries. I t w ill show the in- dnStehil, -Bavelopmenfe. -of fen . past three Centuries andf e e methods in vofeo in thubsdfe days bTfes sickle »«d scyiite t the ^pinning-wl%el hnd fee hand loom^fepstegc eoftfe «nd tlfe locpnioIiyeAfe*' spilhig craft' fettlHO dceau greyhonnil,. f t will prfcstabfo Exposition v isliu fs'fec most beautiful and unfenn of nil ex- puSinons over seen m this or any other country, in which the urates, nnd.navies of Ute Murid will parcip- itate and which will benttemlfd by presidents, princes and potentate s. j The special feature of the James -1 town Exposition Will he ■ the great military and naval displays, drill#,; parades, reviews,Imtseieisceand art commerce and industry, agriculture and education will all phvy impor tant parto in Ibis great celebration of the hnudredth anniversary o f the first permanent settlement of Eng lish speaking people in America, which will open Its gates to the pub lic a t noon, April 25 , ItUT. A ll the leaning nations of fhfc world and almost* i t no t all the states of the American union will have representation a t the James town Exposition, a s well ns our is land possession#. Many oi the great nation# will have their Quest soldier# and most distinguished commanders' their most magnificent warsWps and best drilled crows. The states of the union w ill have their own hand' some buildings ami comprehensive exhibits of their resources and pro ducts andpickcd regiments of their national guard to participate with tkb soldiers Of the Fnited State# regular army and the soldiers of foreign armies in the various mili tary manoeovers which will add so much to the attractiveness of the Exposition. Military drills and parades by the finest soldiers of Europe ahd Am efl lea will bo daily features of the Ex position from the early part of May until the closing days, » thiriy-aerO parade ground having been arranged for this purpose, Americans will then liavo an opportunity to com, pare our own soldiers wife those o f the kingdoms and empires of the bid world. The drill ground is large enough for artillery and cavalry evolutions a# well as infantry drill; atul there will ho competitive drills for honors among and betw een the troops of the different, countries, which wilt afford opporiunity to judge of fe e merits and e ffidfeoy o f the trained wldters of tho world, ifevaf evolutions o f many kinds by vessels whtfe float upon the wa ter and by those which travel under the wnteri will eonstiiato another attraction which Exposition visiters !can appreciate. The great warships 1 of naval powers o f tho World w ill ho Uceti (in the water# of Hampton ;Bonds, mute Urn magnificent pier# ‘leadingfrom the ExpositiongronutIA otit infoth* harbor, a dlstaneo of f e w « y m m feouw f feurch m m t e p M t m m * ’ % I au^gatww&y W feipg .fe-T ftbucncTo^ufehsawterit o f a f e Arv. mmtbb^Wtt^fenfefig^ifeetfelgh* fe 3 totoawfttehonbys«cktef cnmffibr ■sdt^pat^ made, especially w ife reference to the wants o f the mfter man, and a hounilfal collation, which would have fed T h e five thousand,” wan served. f - f c V ~ *’ ‘ v . * - The ladies of fete connection .are proverbial for their “good «h*king,” f a te char feo f tiiul portion of Gcd% heritage. ' ' ( About ttiebcgiurdng o f thepre$ent> resolt Ihat was pleasing and satis fying to the hungry man. Thedlnncr was served a t one •o’clock, - not too Out like,, aft.; immense^ grefe Jhcdgft^ .mans and ;sonl'-Fredwere- entertain- ^nn#u^M >nfi every-, ^ Thursday WM*. hud M rs ,;A lex1 wltofeund fee Jamestown .ftxfesi- Tnrhbi.il!," ■ ' - . .. ■ fionw lfiho .few gc*A of ufi esposi-r 1 , 1 ; * lion s,', • •. ' • ' • -‘ I Jhnl& Paniinn. o’clock, .standard fepe. ,<Babhafe morning Mr. f e e d Mtdfiwutote wifi dfiivor feoferihon . f e e , . „ ^ . . . yy fe feg also.- - - . ■ t * . -J , Isfeu'forfefecomi^nyrmosfcOfWhmh — rr-r --"1- ' j fruso early# f e d fetood f wimm pftr- M r .fe d M fs.feB -. Tufehhfe AP, [hupghofe if e a r ip ^ for A. TBmhull and wife, Bachel 51 cMil- {fee occasion for a day Or two. A Ife,Bafe^M fefillan ,M ary MeMfi- lanj B&y-ftatCTfeon; Aliss Minnie Turabnlh f e d Mis; Tf* ft,- Clo- f Efl#dKSffoteetriftfighte ^ifi'bonscd to illuminate th e grand pier# -alone. Theffijyoi matirod-'id fehmargcd Ulnminkfton Ot the harbor will lift b#fetlfellywM rd* ; . , Tw om iftsh flep cem ad e o f roses, honeysuckle aud tram pet v ines will enclose the grounds. . The grinfehfttericai featnfefol"f e e Jamestown Exposition are so promi nent and apparent that more inter est; is awakened in the Exposition for fea t reason than is usual at such an early date. In fact every depart ment has ife educational feature, and the lesson# taught wilt be many and valufete* ‘ - j- .Already in every 5 a r t of the coun try civil organisations are making arrangements to hold their conven tions at the Jamestown Exposition next y&ar. The ample'provision made torfee accommodation of such bodies by the Exposition company is attracting universal notice and calling forth the most flattering notes of commendation. . The question o f .local transporta tion between tho Jamestown •Expo sition grounds and the adjacent cit ies is one that interest# most peoplft who contemplate a visit to fee Expo sition, and it may natbo Uiitof order to state that ample provision is be ing made to handle alt the people who come. The railway lines, trol ly lines and steamboat lines ‘are awake to fee fact that there will he thousands of people to handle every day and are makingUinpie provision for fee traffic*. There Will be hojam. no delay and no lack of transporta tion facilities. S A LE O P R E A L ESTATE. On Thursday afternoon the Ad ministrator of too James BarrEs*fate sold to Chas. Harris the property on the East side of Main Street for $1225 also sold the hoBteoteatl -to H. A. Barr for $ 3027 . 00 , This closes up the sale of property. i Washington C. H . and formerly o f this place, dfetf.lasi; Sabbath morning. The funeral was held afctbe home .Mon day afternoon. Burial a t Washing ton -mneteiy. ( ‘ ’> y ■' ■ 1 ■■ -1 ■. '-Mr, fen hk Bp»hcer f e d fam ily and IfffelfigEhfei Plarhiaon atid.Mm' James.Harbison and family were enteriained at dinner by W, J . Tar- Mr. and Mrs. S . I.. Ramsey enter- tmned afc-dinner Wednesday,- Mr. ftad Mrs, Van Scbyck of Reynolds burg Ohio, John McCampbell and family .and Aivln McCampbell of fed. Xenia Seminary. ■ .. Mr. and Mrs. Charles „H< CcouSe entertained tor Christmas "dinner hertatherand mother. Mr. and Mrs. Janie# Dandecker, also her sister aval husoand; Mr, and Mis. Harvey Vince and -family, a ll of South Charleston. Misses Gertrude and BsRaline Reynolds, are entertaining Misses Blanche' and Bertha. Harien and Mtes Helen Harris ot Harveysbtirg, Ohio, X. L. Ramsey and wife enteriain- J. M. Bull and family of Springfield, Mrs. Lizzie Bull and son, Clifford and Mri James Winter and wife to a Christmas dinner. w ife so much* After fee dinner, which lasted fill _____^T___ 1 1 | u; was carried out under direction of fe^B ev . J, E. Morton, embracing f e e singing of a number o f Rouse’s psalms, reading* passage* o f Scripture, prayer, etc, Mr. J . C. McMilife o f Xenia, readA brief his tory and genealogy of fee family. As the connection is very large, and the prtwnMnfcmembers o r fee f*nir ilyw ere so WidelyknOw«,bspeci*fty ihg families. Gavin and HughVerc- pussnlngfeefr Studies w ife a view to fee ministry, James afterwari fttstriefiMW itdw'WnllfeO fed 'M a ^ r V married BofacrtMcMillan. l u 1822 Hugh married Mary An i MeClnrg, and wa# Installed pastor , (Continued on paged.! ^ CANTATA OWEN. ■ oa a»w»Mui> m i t ia'J r T“r- S t J S t m * . h i l r y ^ t h . W - boxatid wife Cb.isimas. Millan family m the United States, bnfeot fe e organization and growth o f fe e B e fom ed Presbyterian Church, with which they were, and are still connected .1 3 .", - ‘’For fee benefit of the th in g gen- .^'ipe)rr|bak*A ed here to-day,” . ' “Tnis family origiuatly descended from Scotland* a«a from their pri- g ihw a s intimately eonnected w ife the COvenfetoralwfeInJreiand and BcMIatiQ. ' ■Hugh: McMillan fed ; Jano Harvey.McMfilan •were horn in the parish o f Besharken* ■ county Antrim, ■ ■,Ireland,'''about ■ f e e ;yftfe 1750 .. in company wife other fam ilies Of; Covefifeters. during fe e days Qf perseciitloM, they emigrated tu Amcricai aml after a voyagft of 13 weeks, ■ Ifeded m Charleston, S f e f e Carolina, ■during -fen, y e fe r*« 6 . From thence fe e y travetetl,.' ah best they could, to the norfeetn part o f tout state, stopping f e Ker shaw district; Mff miles above Charleston; but, lejufetog fea t * numberof families o f Covenantefa A Happy Kerr Year to All. was inconsistent w ife the MTord of God, and eos^quentljr wife memfccr- shipffn fefebhnreh f e d fe^Pte^fe'' -: B. Wylie, of Philadelphia and J ,Jin ‘ Bhick of imfsbnrgw^fe ‘«ent fd #cfe‘ - th a t the law of fee church on the subject «rriedv oute .By-fets. - «* fed,Tuns- y e a r iffifiHugh McMiiian fee fa th e r . ; of fete family; died, and, nut long , after hte wife .died- also, Byfei# time the three oldest sons were iuutv riftd—Daniel to Jenntfe. Ghftsmfe -'feii--iS_F‘;.^a !-vx-.-•=*•v Thu Ifnion School o f Clifton *g*vc Urn Cantata, Santo Ciahs F.kpeetfe, In Clifton Opera, House on Monday night Dec. 24 . The whole school was presented aa a whole several times, besides several solos;, and beautiful drills. TheCautata soem- ed to Up Ifecd very much as quite a number expressed themselves ns fee best” cantata from fee school ful some time. Surely such entertain ments a re* credit to the communi ty and one of the finest drills tor the children* The constant working of the children deserve# much praise and aq. much can be said for the teachers Sn charge. Chiton bus taken Up her music again this year, tlmt hRs been sUentfor some years back and this pleasing entertain ment should be remembered and continued as a result of the Musical training. The great success of fe e can ts’a was largely due to the Music Teach er, Gferge Sfegler, under whose d i rection fee play was drilled and given. The patrons o f the Clifton eehoote arc loud in their praises of Mr. Sieg- ler and the teachers. T T Z ' . ' C ^ V C t 1 \,A EN JO Y BOB -SLED B IDE Misses* Mary McMillan, Carrie ToWUstey, Katherine ^IcOivco, B a th and Hazel Tonldnson, 'Etltel Kpcticep, B e rtha tkcswell add McsSra F red Fields, H a » y Alexan* dcr, lfa riv ;B ird , John Stewart, PMl Dixou, Ralph Townsley and Howri r TurhlmU enjoyed a sled ride Friday twmhig to Hsu homo of tho Misses Confer sou th o f town , , Deat'on nnd Deaconess Tatbox gave a Christinas tree on behalf of the good 5 Wonpeople. Many useful gifteweM given and received,, ail having a good Hum tuul went hwny reJolcSng, hot; fofgottittg to give thanks and praise to fee Great giv er who gave the GreatCat gift to bfi mankind. D A Y T O N , O . . D A Y T O N , O . J A N U A R Y SALE , ' %*r ■Jk -Jm w . j m -ant Jm - iM* ■ • J%ki*F■ tm A rmkmi 0 - * 8 UiW . .-■ ■V B eg ins W ednesday Morning Jan u a ry 2 nd. This is without doubt the JfinUaty Sftlfe fcvfihi: hi Daytcu oi Dry Ocods. The very best ifterchdudise Celling for less than it is woftth. As is our custom during these sale days—except a few minor items sold under con tract— J^r I ^ <1 It '1 2 k - % 3 | J |j P \ a j f JEW MdPlk >' UNI
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