The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26
waw iM mmmm* ommwmm ispw mm i>‘- mgnmum a m oAm zm r* i%a* rEMBVILLIS, OHIO. W# SofeK’U* 'SOC* P aybovag *. and promfae ir e fu l and prompt attention to *U huainf-s* Intrusted to us. • *(7 •-<-»■ -’ ■ fffiJWYtJRKPHAJPl* . iiM»MStjid?4Bvmoe^ The cheapest and moat con venient way to send money by mail. o, Loans Made on Real Estate, Personal o r C o lla te d Security. Ranking Honrs; 8 -A»M« to 8 , P. M> fi. W, Sarmr, president o, i j . S mith , Cashier. they had The Cedarvtlle Herald. #* .O 0 P » 'T Y e a r . 1CAS$M5f J3fepX E d i t o r FRIDAY, JAHDARY 4 , t » II TUT GREATREPORT. V l * ‘i?* * 1 , 4 ** - **,oi» ■*>-*'* « r ** *>r "" * come and, gone. His report has been made known. II tdls of thehandling Of dollars * apd cents- That the differ ence of the money received and fhatspen iis .m the Vil lage treasury.. There’s noth ing great about such si report. Any man thatean count, can toil whether all the money/is in the proper place.. .. But that isn’t the question' Ho One expected to find the officials short In dollars a id cents. . But such being the’ case does not prove that them hasn?t beea 4 “graft” and misconduct of. the public ah E m u l s i o n you to th row ^MdWMKlp f*Mt I£r*v*lere through th* gjrritB Apt** b*T* mm bmae w*#e torn thirst a awl® |a» few* aw* t» cry frw# to* jMtlu* of an injured foot, #*d eawei* it 1 * said, toed tear* in stream*. A cow «oHL fey Its mi*tre** *bo had twd«d it from eaKUdod wept jatlfaMy. A young «ka ape used ta cry from vexation if LMngsteua didn’t aor*e it in bis arm* when it asked him to. Wounded ape* have died cryEng. and *pw list? wept over their young one* ahth* fey hunter*. A eliinipanwe train ed to cany -water Jus* broke w nnd fell a-crybuk which proved sorrow, though it -wouldn’t mend toe Jay. Uatp. discovering toeir yopng drowned, have been moved to tears of grief. A giroffe* which a bnntomari’s ride bad injured began to cry when approached. Sea Upas often weep over the loaa of their young, Gordon Cummlng observed tears trickling down toe face of a dying elephant, And even an orang ontang -when deprived of its -mango .was so vexed that it took to -weeping, There .is little doqbt, therefore, that animals do cry from grief or "weep from pain or. annoyance, ^Harper’% Weekly, -TAKE THIS CUT 35»®Kind T<wtHave AI w * j * Bought, and wrhkHIias fcena In ib»e Hat ever SO years, Has borne t h e aJgnatnre,« and baa been made tmder Jbi*per sonal supervision, ainee fteinfhAey* ■; ff - « AB oytb ©on* to deceive you In tbig. A ll Counterfeit^ Im itations and « Just-as-grtod” are bufc Pzperiiacnts tlia t trine ir ita and t«o 2 jcs » s a v . ZniAnts and Cbadren-Experience figaimsfe JSxperiimafc What Is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor O il, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. ' I t id Pleasant. Ifc Projection,^ and the public is asked to swallow a mere deni al andpassthAiaatterregard- less of the fact that a tax fate of $3.16 was paid the past jf ft t * ^ iT f J ** *. month. , ■ - The *%angs” organ and its editor,, ^JTtidas"? Wright, should have had“the examiner state as to .where the money was going and how; it was being spent and render for once a good workin the inters est of a ll and not those in the f<innexr circle.” , Where .the mphey is expended and only so^much more J s being re-, quired now than eyer before, would make interesting sub jects and furnish- a suffering people some relief, ’ ■. . in the last issue of the “gangs’’ mouth piece as to the good done under the report sounds well;but savors- of a bitter laste when the outer joyering is removed. fa irs .,,The examiner makes no effort, to touch, on these V- points. r ‘ It has been ' stated that “graft” has been enjoyed by certain corporation officials. It has been stated time and time again. It has beenprov en. without question, that more money is being speni and less returns, than evei before. The “gangs” mon- Tsfi.it. Bfyan is itovrin* poaitjcm bv stotc that hla govermnenfe pwnef- sbip idea has been purlolndt. h^.'Cdcnegie aaya an income tax makca Ifars. Hot exactly^ merely gives them a fresh opportunity. 1 r Etoperpr .Williamhas about con cluded that" the East Africans 'are a benighted.Joto t people who don’t deserve to he colonized*‘ , It does not seem to have occured to apy Congressman yet to inquire how. the new rate law la~go|ng tentf- f«ct€henext mileage,appropriation bill. ument of a .$3,16 tax rate backs all claims. Again it is , stated that “graft” is being enjoyed fo> some of those in the innercir cle, who boast of holding tfcwT destiny of the town in “i n ( hollow of their hand. . They make light of a $3.16tax rate Use every effort to diffuse the people on the question. The money drawn and privilges enjoyed by these “few” more than pay themfor their out lay in a high tax rate* The tax payers are the ones who carry the burden, ■the"gangs" organ after a long silence ttjrows out a “blind” in the last issue. It carefully quotes from tbe ex aminers repqrf. It makes no effort to show up the* wrongs m the “graft” leakage. 'It follows its usual custom ant motto: “To Deny Assures The Howse last week debated tor some time over the- proper commit tee to Which to refer the President's messrge. I t finally decided-in favof olihe Committed of the Whole. •Wouldn’t Senator Bailey have stood a whole lot better show with jkis toUowTfexans i f he had omitted ‘f&M? back themoney he borrowed {torn tbe Standard OHCompany? I t is itoWstated that-the packerf have stablisbed a first-cla**vet!nary college at the stock yards. If all reports be true they eonld scarcely have selected a better spot tore clinic. „ , The Secretary o f Agriculture Bays he will fee finable to decide tor Some time to ootne Jaffc wnafc whiskey la. Fpr tbe purposes of the public ii wvraaava Juab 53 wdl if, hi, could decide what it isn’t, thjn wfeere even a threStof impeach ment would bp dared against him. and while there to little Idea that th e breach between the President and. the Senate will have any such eventuality still tha t possibility lias been hlutedat. The whole thing is a xqafcter of politics. Senators For- akei- and Fenfose, both have a large colored . constituency ~and jtoey are,bound, to 'ta lk fortiife otfect- It will have m their' respective. states, The chances are tha t if Fo?aker and i *- V j ]• -v.f Pentose were left atone they would talk for the feerjejit of tfto Corigres- sionalTleeord attd then le t the* mat- tec drop. R u t a t this point another .factor entire the equation, and that is Bailey pf TdXas. Bailey hates the PresidentpoUtically and person ally, and with a whOie-soulded and cohsistent hatred, that is,rather, un usual In th a t gentlemah, " Tfc IS expected Ihntwhen he comes' back after the holiday recess, he WUI take advantage of the, situatfon' to vent his personal bpite dufjng the disens- sion p f the F°raker, resolution, kost-of the Other southern members would be glad to let the moftei! drop because It if* neither-good politics nor to their personal liking to keep the race' question stirled -up a t fever heat as it now to* Moresver it is suspecfecLthey secretly approve -the Frestdeut right or wrong. . ' The-1moto {.conservative ‘view of the situation is, that the Foraker resblnfion will herpassed and pos sibly that, the committee on mii- itary,affairs will hold a post session iheetin^Ahd go into the 'discharge of the troops until .they are.driven off by the hot -weather. , There, is every prospect that if an investiga tion once starts it wllfbe a tong and tiresome affair, -The President 'has announced his attention, if a Jmeas nre’ is passed reinstating the dis charged troops* of vetoing the same. If i t i s passed over his veto he says that he will take the matter to the Supreme Court for ^finalsettlement and those who know himvtotsb^&y that he is fully capable of doing so As the President and'‘Senate have theoretically equal powers it would .thus be left to the SUpreine Court to decide whether or not the President as Commander-ia-Chief of the army had exceodedhis rights, Ammuni tion is being accumulated on both sides. The President has already sent Mr, Purdy, of the Department of Justice, to Texas to make thorough investigation into the case, and the committee’on military affairs in spite of the largo amount of Work already cut out for fi, has beenlooking up precedents and the law iii tbe cake with a view to meet ing the issueWhen it arises* as. it is almost certain to do. The fact that this Is a short sessjoh stand&agaiust deliberate action, and there is bound to he milch talk and the country will he treated to a test of strength between the legislative mid execu tive branches of the government such as has dot been witnessed tor a generation past. An Atlantle^ufy has ju s t acquit ted four negroes who are charged with murder in connectionwith las! September's race riot, Apparently the Jury wanted to save a tewat the survivors to remember the event by, K n a n m FAVORITE REMEDY Lawyer Patrick says be docs not want a pardon for a crimehe has not committed, and he Is prepared to carry on his fJghfcto* years to e&me. We should think a threat Of this sort would get him almost anything he wants. , The trouble between the President and a Bengte clique over the dfe- charge of the MUi infantry has do* Vetoped to a very unusual and possibly a serious situation, t t has bean many year* since a President of tb* H mmn I State* was m a p®#i« HERALD AND , DAYTON JOURNAL West Uncalled Far. Deacon EJMCU' Libby of Bridgtoa, Me., was a man of rugged virtues and Indomitable will. Some winters ago While working In hla wood lot be cut his foot badly, bub. bandaging- the wound roughly and putting snow into his boot to stop the bleeding, contin ued'at his work until nightfall. Sad to relate, be took cold, and death re-" suited a few days later. A. local char acter.named Farrar was deck and-gen eral utility man at the Cumberland House In Bridgton villas? a t that time and was- accustomed.Jo,make, notejon, tbe hotel register.'front day to day o f local (events—the weather, etc,.. In hla. chronicle of this sad event ne wished to indicate that Deacon Hbbyjp death was unnecessary. The following,may be seen today on one of the-old regis ters at the 'Cnmberjand House; -‘Deacon Elden fJbhy died today. He cut fils foot feadly. did hot .have the wotlnd Attended ,to and wept to meet his God uncalled tor,” - , contains n e ith e r Opium, Morphine n o r o th e r Xarcotie % substance* I t s ag e is i t s guaran tee . I t destroys Worm* a n d allays Feverishness* I t cu res Diarrhoea, an d W ind Colic. I t relieves Tee th ing Troubles, cures Constipation ; an d Flatulency. ‘ I t assim ilates t b e Food , regu la tes t h e Stomach an d Bowels, giving hea lthy a n d n a tu ra l sleep. The Children’s l*anacea-The Mother’s F riend . G E N U I N E , C A S T O R IA ALWAYS j r f Bears the Signature of The lj n Use For Ovmh&Q Toaro* t **We re comm end it$ th e re isn 't any better.,, , Jn mid-summer you have to trust to a large degree to your b u tte r . Well Cared For Meats in ho t weather are the only kind to buyj We have proper appliances for keeping them right, and they're sweet and. safe when sold, Don’t go meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy pf us and be sure, * C . H . C L O U S E , *OEDAIUTEDLE, O. ,t 1 ' Me I>ia Ch*r*e*.' ^ t A gucut wbo bad JuBt registered at a hotel,was approached by a^boy with a telegram. It had $1 chaigesou it, \ 4 ,OTbatt” 'aaid. the guest before ohem 'lag It. '"A dollar chatgesi - f won't pay It Anybody who cftnnbt lmy tor bis message when wiring me .la certainly a cheap ppe. Wait a minute, I'll just let you report tbia uncollected* and the sender may pay the charges.” ' ’ At that fee' tore:the cuvelope'opea. A* he read, a smile settled'oahis face,- find.- pulling a dollar from his'pockety fie handed it to the boy. >- 4 , ‘'IVe a)I right.” he aald. ‘ j. Then he tbtew too mefeaage oh 1 he counter; ‘ "Rettd .i t r be said to, tlm clerk. The mesaage read; Rspa'a littlegirl achda him fifty bushels of love-and-Wishes he was hdme to kls* her good nlshfc , NKhtilB. —Denver Boat -• . 1 - '• ., Help l a Coloatal U e rs. 1 - For-help toe.colOUlai woman had to choOse between an, Indian who might scalp hcr.lf toe mood or fahey to d ie , tated, “blackamopra” not yet outgrown African sayagery, the town poor*sold- .tovtoo highest bicideri bohiiu convicts transported tor crime or ignorant crea ture* who had bdeu beguiled to board ship* toaL carried them off to virtual plavery and "freewlUftrs” diScohteuted under and Impatient tor the cud of the compacts which bound them. Occa sionally *he had chance to engage n respectable young' woman “who^ had come -from Fngtand or Holland.to'find, service* hut abet never failed to lose, her through speedy m:oTiage.*-C!ood Housekeeping^ , FALLSUITSATPOPULARPRICES Fall Skirts S5. to 112 tfie new ‘ ' FaUjjWaists, wool,.S1.25 to §2.50. , " -Black SHk%aMs> $4.50 to §10.- - r Brillintine Waistfe,- §1 ,to §2.50. . ! . ‘ Sifi^Petticoat^, eXcellen6 for§5, six yds,.ro8le^ •Satm.Petiicoats, $1 tq §2.50. ' •Furs—Collai’S, Huffs, ets,, latest Styles, $1.75; to . v$ i5 ‘ s : ; >;/’ - ■'« Muslin XJnderweap—Corsets Covers, Pants', 25c to , -$1. Gowns 5 0 to §3, r - Knit tlofeet Covers, Knit Underwear and , 'MeUtor are very, popular. Five cases justin . * New Outing Gowns, 50c to $1. Also. Bain ■ •' "Coiats,s ‘.. \ 3 i . Boom B u^—Carpet size, all graded Tapes- 4ry, $10.75. Rugs, §1,50, etc*Druggets, ■j \ "*$$ u p . . r \ ■ - ■ Tk»V«flu>f of All Sovel*. A -great bra” -b of literature, -un doubtedly the moat widely popular and one In which Kng'and showed the Way to tfi* world, 1 * the novel. In the year' 1740 reader* were delighted with,.* new kind of book, a prose romance not Of legend, hut of toclr own day and manners. I t was to* pioneer novel, was called "Pamela” to* work of Samuel Richardson, a Dondon print er, and to* great success it met with soon -brought forth a host bf other*. T R Y OUR JOB PRINTING Ebersole Pianos • ABSOLUTELY DURABLE, * twVIMu “Let s* have soma dinner on toe : veranda,” said a nervous young gen tleman during to* Unit stage o t his honeymoon. ' ‘Certainly, sir,” Bal'd to* waiter po litely. “Table d'hote or a k carte. AvT. “Pr-WelJ,” said, toe young Benedict, Who was. anxious to Impress hi* wife with hi* lavish expenditure, “bring U 5 come of both, pleesel” <■ «We have tov - camber of v.rfe u.^ed * 5 i>-,' 3 oie Pianosla the Ccnscmtory wh^m thjy ire ct-n'fcmtly siiojefcted to the haid* est kind cf use. Wo -hare «.<vfini, toe Bberaole to be a good, durablepiano, wet! ify- s. , ^iv, m wear and tearot themusic teom. -? . - „?+■.-.*pwu , Directress f' ■■., iti 7 onf«rtan« 7 o( Mnsfs. ftMMeA 0 Tb..i£ .t The Sm ith & Nixon P iano Co. HI a n * I? E*. Fourth Street, ClNtilMVAtl, O. MeimIUe Sjr»p»thy. . On tbe death of the Duke of Welling- ton the belle of Trim, hear Dangau rturtle, hit father's seat in Ireland, tor Which.When a ^oneg man Wellington had eat in toe Irish p*tft*mcnt,rasg a muffled peal, when the tenor, a beam tifnily toned bell,, suddenly broke^ It Was found by * curiotm coincidence to hav* been cast in 1760 , the yeah of the' dufcltf birth, “These Church jujopie are ho incon sistent” ' “Say on, Macduff” ’They believe that cleanliness should he next to godliness, yet her* they are kicking because I waut to build a soap factory next door/'-Loaiaville Courier. Journal, ’ You can't feel blue if you Walk feith your bead up. This mode of car riage impresses too world that you art ita good tern# with yourself. 02»DYt! RMtlf May Live iOO Haiti, The chancea for living a full cen tury are excellent in the case ofMrs, Jennie Duncan' ofHaynesvlUo, Jfis., nowTdjfc^rardd. Hhe wreteai “151-* ecirlcBitter* cured moot tjhronie tiyalieplA of to years standing, and inade me feel as well and sfrpng as a young glfcL'” Electric Bitters cure, fltowacft and Diver diseases, Blood disorders, liencrai Bebllityanri bod^ tly weakness, ftoldon a guaranies at all druggist*. Pries only SOe. c« » Genuine 1847ROGERSBROS' Spoons, Forks,Knives,etc. jto-AtMre a* KnVt. have all the qualities in design, work, toanship and finish 6f the best Ster ling silver, at one-fourth to one-eighth the cost; i Much of the sterling now on the market h entirely too thin and light for practical use, and is far in ferior In every way to "Hilvtr Plata that tttars M ■Jt*A' . sTteA - Askyour dealer tor “ ifcw goag«t aSVS.” Awsict Bttbsfiiatcs, ria r fall ttode-matk is IfflilKgi **#*,” itak tor, it. Sold by leading iefan ewywbCNi, Brfort haying writs to t ent csulogme “ rj-L.” mmmnm um im ,, mtm, ttw*. Idam?s Restaurant andDiningBoms llorner High find JLimestone gtreet- Springfield, Ohio. nloa cTironiocon- «t!p*tlonanddnrineShUtime1 had to take an injectionqtwarmwateronceeveryithoursbefore I«iujdhayeftttactiononmrJtowels. Happily ! tried.Caacarets, had today I am a well man. Best for TbeBoweis y \ »vJ* -•f' ’*,’r, ,r "V Epilep;•sy E j b , : - S t* V i tu s “D a n c e Are nerve diseases, and tinless cheeked, lead te>.„destritptioa o f both' mind ^and bocli^ The weak, shattered/nerves must have something to strengthen and bmldrthem back'to health. , Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine" is a remarkable nerve tonic and stimulant. I t strengthens the .‘ nerves, relieves the nervous Strain, and influences refresh ing 'hody-building sleep and rest. ‘Persistent use seldom fails to relieve these afflictions. . " t wa» taken with epileptic fits; had eleven in Ips* than 13 - hears, Mjr father sent for our family physician, bu t h e couUl do very little for me, and I grew worse -every- day, and a t last they had thi-ee doctors With me, and X etlU g o t worse. My father heard of r* M ile"'......— ............... D iles’ medicines and bought a bottle of Nervlna ttnd * bo* of Nerve And Liver Bills, X had taken only a few doses until I began to feel better. I took 13 botUes, and i t cured me sound and well, I t has been worth all th e world to the. I recommend It wherever t go, . You may use this a 3 a life-lohg testimonial to the merits of -yOur medicine, for 1 am enjoying the best of health, and fcal that my IlfeandTiealth IS due to this Wonderful medicine,*’ LEVY 'WlbblAMS. B, F. D. 2?o. 3, Boston, Ga. Dr. Mile*' Nervine la sold by your druggist, -who wllf -guarantee tliat the flriTbottr *“■ • - — .. le will benefit. If It fails, he -will refund your money* Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, led ONEIDA COMMUNITY TRAPS ,« TMNEWHOUSE TRAP i* Die to t In th« worto. ft i*a perfect tsariiJne, Han*.fitted 1 Thoreaphiy inspected TR* VSSTOR TRAP Is tea -er# rc- HaM* law-priced trap. Dtm’t bay obrep IwHaikois, Be »«re toe Trap Fas ra*ds as tofim : ASX ANY TRAPPI'R TH* WHOM \ttmf tf sttkft ftr ’ski- Xttvk^si TMlPERS' •S lit. Ttbi* i t t t tUMttjt i Mmfy SmSit r&rthiti thai4# mmr»t/t*>ri*Atimfe«r#Ai*peK f i t *«f>MtoAfiNI d t t v u i to ik*. M W i t t tfitu rwftfto-, a a, m tm m , e»„ m m mw CASTORIA * Peer fyi'dayto ItlitMrV*. TiiKMY m DimMmpto|M P**fi tfe* lSM 4 kM K -'A r:.t, CONSTIPATION .HaaAot,PaUtthTe.poterit.-rast^isoo^.boGood, SterlingRemedyCo., Chicagoor N.Y. E 03 WMUALSALE,TEltMILLIONBOXES 1 /Kpf Fiou] j<»y ,lI :,#r. Berman -jun ’t forget to write ’07 ] Hermau Townslep pJf^DouiB. . returne ‘ r w e d » eB,to y . : Kffuyni»Iie<l romns for re seljMcMillan* „ ' r jf f .& M - E w r y a n d -w ite [,tensi«ntNo«y"yesttohere.i . # x * - J > ® 'U f:C t3Tke3 a ,,i 1 ttfapeub^TouxiAy 10 Nonml kit. C. 0. Weimar lias pi itbeto W. Plate propf?riy1 jars, S-D, Stewart is vij ■jjsyten, Ky.. ■' ■ Mrs, I. V/ Davis and c b il ' Hiaed to Cincinnati, £abfci| Mr. R» B« Barber en| I'/rleirisNaw ^arto.- Mrs’, p . M i ".D allas Is fciij Ijfitiv puehmopla, fj Q ’ “ 1 , ‘ ' I MiBSDfcfla ToakiOJBOU' 6 »i tnattber.nf frieudsFridayl Key. Frank Oft, wbo is I ghsney atteutUng thfe C- P-f by, is,visiting liefe. ‘ Miss Martha Crawford oil |town spent Tuesday with,M| lUravtord and wife. Mr.’James Fraiser, a forn| ident was calling on frier >SatBatli, . - Mr. and >rr's* B, W- Bit taiued friends iu their new j StewYearto eve, sifra UvelfJi Alien of Broil :Tenrr., spent the iTolidays vf sister, hits*. Belle Cray. Theinfant Son qf Mr* ar | Andrew(Jrfigg of Xenia cltel Idayoftuberculosis of the feral jittneralwas holfl .Wednesdaj Krs. Harry King retnrnil iWashington,. O. H. atteij [it Oiehome of her parents s. 0 . to Dobbins.' s Mr?. Will tiongfifcreet oil ^ks been a guest a t the honl brother ^Irs. J , H. Brother! rreek.■ “Golden Pule Is the feral [Wenwith you for years anf her now, than ever. Try it.l .Misses Limette Adams ltdWolf of Xcijift were | k tbeMisses McQiVen dutinj] ' idayg. ■• Mr. Reese Barber* who ,i*UtLouis, returned,, Moiq * visit with his mother ;Mtnierons friends here. Thomas Mitchell has !*»wtax for $158, and cc ( near |2i)0. Mitehc t^ te&rchand seixufe cd M- .Messrs, CharlesBaskui F*><Mi)ian who have hi [ of tho former m Lo I ”£•>during thelloy-dai Itome Mohday evening. i J fr°h *1«Hofeb Harper aI I"llmotte 111,, arrived he fa r in g for t? visit | J* h- McOhcsney and , IJarpotnpuwifc ^ U ,, ,V(181,1 t,iis vounty | tr^ ’days. Prof. George P" ’ of the Same placei ui tills county. | ^ Wo teaching the ia dtomfetUtolbranchcsi High School and; |fe*t poaitlons, i County Aw titerti g j - w , coulter, of Ijoal Of Stanley Counl; T 2 « : wayls t^tenofthxoaiaudi »Z^Wt5s,?asUnn«, an f wShtriucU hail affc ,^ r ^ n i wills pm ' Discot [Cz?Mmost Itmntdiafe ‘ hoOthermedtel . 2 ® cold. Itc at-qtj Miss Helen King of Oil s'tbe gnestof Mr. Tlofee| Yid»y.J “ ** Rov. W.u3T. Sanderson ! avereturned from, a ■ visit’J Dilip,' ‘ ‘ . IfeiPto
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