The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

Q i ) > ;'4» H'i ? ! n m m v i h i ^ im m . W» BQJflWT YOCR PA^ONAGU anti promlcn careful anil prompt r attention to oil business iutrwjtrd to no. ,+ .- O' NLWYORKDRAFT «a<SBANKmONEYiOROEH$. Tho cTifopf-tib nud most con­ venient v,\»y to fiend money fey mML Loam Made on Real Estate, Personal or Collateral Security,. Banking Hourss 8,A, M. to 3, P. M, 8. TV,' Sw im , President. ■ O, L. S mith , Cashier* WINE OF WOMAN’S RELIEF “ I suffered foe 15 years,” writes Mrs, MaOuda A. Akers, of Btehant, j Va^"with varloiis female (roubles. I iliad suck a backache fhat it* drew mo over, so I could not stand straight. The doctors could not help rue,* so I toefc Cartful, and now I feel like a new woman.” . At All Druggists WRITS POR JFREB A0V1CE, „staitogage and tfeseribjngsjrrnp- 1 -toms,, to Jjadiei? Advisory Sept., The CbaUanooaa jMecUtUne Co., Chattanooga, Term, H 33 "iwewia .-1 <iA. GANDYCATHARTIC WJUVMU'UUIIW AUU'SUUUiiiU I / U U 1 V *IPbAiUU UuBr»utqadtofiurooryournonpyb»ck. SterlingRemedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 558 IK*1MLSALE, TENMILL10KBOXES FOAMO The New EconomicalandConvenient Z SHAMPOO TABLET <k ' T'hn use of FoatiW Transparent Shampoo Tar Tablet will caiwe that dull appearance of the hast to ratUah, giving place to tha t en­ chanting satin smoothness} tho loveliness for which you have go tout* sought for wilt fee yours, PRICE 25 CENTS. To introduce Eoatno we Will mail (fora limited tfeno only! a full nlito tnfelet on receipt of 15*», RockwoodMedical Co STATION EL ClNCiNNATl„0 E Q Q S TO GIVE AWAY When using l)e Wine’s Cel­ ebrated Laving Food. For sale by GROCERYANDFEEDSTORES II your tfcdleJttf do not han­ dle it* please aok them to get it and be convinced of its merits, Address to The John BeWineCo. *»g j& m v . b pr ingh , o,- ■ Bole 'Jamifaefuferg, * U t , i e iLioetorsfirstQuestion r;e vour bowels?” This is generally the first ques- 1 &e doctor asks: He knows , wliat a sluggish liver v ms. ’ e knows what a long list of distressing eom- 11 plaints lesiiitfjroiu constipation. He knows that headaches, ”batons attacks, indigestion, impure blood, and general debility are often promptly relieved by a good liver pill. We wish you would talk with your own doctor about phis subject Ask him at the same time if he approves §of Ayer’s Pills. : lUik Ce&drvilie H e r a l d Bad Backache Shell agonic# as xopse women suffer, every month, Irtm back- achel Is it necessary? No. 1 % cun be prevented and relieved, when caused by female trouble, by tak­ ing a medicine With specific, Cura­ tive. potion, on the female organs and functions, which act# by re­ lieving the congestion, stopping | the: pain and building the organs and functions up to a proper state ofvhealth. Try. J |t . o o P e r Y e a r , ICARLI* BTJX;!* - - Rdltoav FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27; 1W8 LOWER TARIFF. at ^ jg y g jy a jy a i lE **«»•1«***«sw»yftr« andnmr fouad»ay li* mtaMa* tout Ca,e*r«i. ’Sloe* »aLubjrnn.takineCwcawts bo h*»a«v*r b«d to* Jtigdso&a. They h»v* entirely cored hltaj. C*K*r«ttdo.hotyontt-edtanoadthornto d*. I will eire yon the privilege of ruingIiUstun*." *4M.PI«k»dn,lXMBe«inerSfc1V(.IiJ<lI»a»polU.Itl(l. Best For r m. faw TheBowels . 4 / At the present time thprg, 1 b con- Biddable discussion. over the tariff revision as proposed during tho past campaign on the part of the Repub­ lican party. ' That tariff revision was neeesaary we* all must admit, The present tariff schedules were prepared when marly of our industries were yet young and tender and needed.pro* lection from the open markets the world.' Today tbis country is 1 able to cope with any foreign mark­ et and her power Is recognized and felt in every port. - The-cry of the ‘‘stand patters” to keep their hands off the tariff was nothingniore -than the protection pf the so-called trusts m this country The protective, tariff In many in stances, has ” so- strengthened the trusfc tha t we have no competition a t home or from the foreign markef When this state Of affairs'exists one company controlling a certain pro duct is a *monopoly and the prices are no longer regulated by the laws of supply and demand. The Herald for some time has be lieveci tha t tariff for revenue on the commodities was all that was be essary and that a high tariff should he levied pn luxuries. By, go doingthe Class that is least able to buy will he bepeflbted by lowejr prices oil the things most needed^ This week Andrew*Carnegie, the Steel king, has come forward with an article dealing with the tariff on steel. This great financier want* ‘steel put on the free list. He also wants sugar, thread and many of the every day articles need fey the common masses placed oa the free list. This article doming from one of tho wealthiest mob of the age is a striking example of the .interest .some moneyed men have in the laboring classes. » While the on-cOmlfig administra­ tion stands pledged to tariff revision We would not like to See so great a change in schedules that the busi­ ness interests would be violently threatened. The changes should toe moderate and within reason, but iu all events a change that will give the laboring class trust made goods a t a reasonable, profit, a .. .... . WMTIPJQ *S w&*■*"<* *t» -wrt' m nflifL txeir»tion tr'orne*" “With th# X i ^ f.-r-’ZVmi SPECIAL FOR THANKS- GIVING This weekwewill place on sale at a very special “ pries number of trimmed hats for women and miss- at ■ ■‘x $2 .50 *• •J 5 ■■ .• ■ f m -V Osterly Millinery, fhlrtjt*S*vi ?>l ClkirfflNrf, *»» MmiM> rust Storm Af|er the Drought, Did you ever notice the differ­ ence in your feelings when a ioni drought breaks? Everybody feels depressed—a li tie as if the crack "of doom were about four minutes away. Grass is khaki instead of green. The shrub­ bery is wilted. The free leaves hang dejectedly, Everything looks as it would if the last rain hat "fallen that would ever fall, and the fueling that such may he the case cannot wholly be fought off. Clouds —nice, gray black, damp lookin clouds—have gathered time ant again and tilled you with hope, b n ; they drifted avay after only a stiff breeze and maybe a little lightning and thunder. This time i t looks the same wa; A cool Hind is blowing, biit it can^ mean rain. That’s jpst the way i acted .before when you got foolev I t is lightning in the north anc east, and you hear a distant pea* of thunder. But that doesn’t mean anything, for it did that before There arc clouds boiling up—a roily proscenium 'arch over-a plain drab curtain reaching to the hori- zon. ■ 1 That looks- more hopeful, bu yoiir heart-is fighting against, hope You are -depressed and afraid to get over it for fear you will just have to go to the trouble of getting depressed again. Then comes* a •gust of-wind- sharp, defiant gust—and there are wet drops in it. Your heart stops beating for a moment through downright deliciousness of joy. But you won’t le t yourself be too-- , ‘There! I t’s raining cats and- dogs! Get that window shut! Bring in that chair off the porch! $Tow you can fake a deep breath and resume, the plans for the fu ture that you had left off -involuh tarily and hopelessly,.® week or tep days ago, your whole.existence hav­ ing Been unconsciously merged Into one waking and sleeping day and, night prayer fo t rain. You smile with the joy of & child Things that looked ominous to you a ' day. ago—why, you can laugh right in their fares now. I t has rainedf I t has wined f And living one? more is worth while.—Chicago News. „ ' Furniture In China Manufacturers of .furniture fot the Chinese market have their trou bids. In the months of June, July and August excessive dampness is prevalent throughout the entire country, especially in the southern ports. During these damp months furniture which is put together with glue falls apart, drawers, stick, roll ing tops refuse to work hnddlat tops warp and split. Furniture for use in this climate must, therefore, be well seasoned bofeye its manufac­ ture, ’During tho winter months in north China the climate becomes extremely dry, and in and about Pekin add Tientsin the country is visited by heavy dust storms. Fur­ niture which has buckled and warp­ ed during the summer returns to its nomal state or else goes to the oth­ er extreme and exhibits cracks of­ ten half an .inch or more’ in width. Gold. An assayer waved his hand -to­ ward the ingots lying in a corner of the room. , ' “A" good assurer,” he said, “can tell at a glance whence a piece of gold came, as*a good wool sorter can td l what country’s soil gave his fleece its color. I t is a matter of color. California gold Is yellow, Australia gold is red, and the gold of the Ural is the reddest found anywhere. Placer gold is yellower ban that obtained from the quartz, and behind you is an Alaskan placer ingot, the yellowest gold in the world.” ■ Nature Study. In the village of I f—- there was much interest in nature study, and hrough the efforts of the local sec­ retary of the Audubon society the teacher of the primary school'took her pupils out for a bird walk. Little Edward, aged three and a half, returned from the walk much ereited. 1 “What birds did you see ?” asked his mother. Ho thought deeply for a moment and then answered proudly, “I sew a robin—and a bluebird—and a horse ebestnuU”—Lippincott’s. Our Fir«t Mali Servlc*. The first record contained in our colonial history of any kind of mail fservice dates from 1077, when the court at Boston appointed Mr. John Hayward to “take in and convey” letters according to then' direction I t is impossible to say wliat the charges worn for this first mail serv­ ice, but in 3 the rates wore ns follows: One totter, hva than fit) iniie i, () ecjpts; hofwcpn fid and jufi miles, 10 cents; between 200 and £50 miics, IV u'tiUY> iinre than 400 miles, £5 fentii. A FOUtTD^OF FEATimni O l*.la Rw llty H*«vj«r Tlum a Pound #f UMd. The favorite question, with the eehool committeemen of olden time wa?, w»* are told, “Which is the heavier, a pound of feathers -r a pound i»f lead?” Tito first ra?h answer almost always used to be, “A pound of lead” * Then, of cmirne, from the older pupils would conic the reply, “Both alike.” If thr~ question was asked today the old time querist might" receive a ileAV-l j . » * **, ft ik - tho pound of jfeatherj could easily be proved iiorbe the heavier. A eunpirexiJCTF ment is all the evidence needed. With any accurate scales weigh out a pound of lead, using ordinary shot for convenience. Pour the shot into one of the pans of a bal­ ance, Forfthe feathers a light mus­ lin hag w;ill be needed, and care must be taken that feathers and hag together do not weigh more than a pound. When the bag of feathers is put into the other pan of the balance the beam will, after a few oscillations, come to rest ex­ actly level, • So far the verdict .“both alike” seems to bo proved. But place the balance on the receiver of ■ an air pump, with lead and feathers un­ disturbed. (’over the whole with the glass bell.,jar and exhaust the air, • Slowly the feathers sink, and the le^cl kicks the beam. The pound of feathers is heavier than the pound of jciul, The truth is that what,we call a pound' was not such in fact, fo r the atmosphere buoys' up everything ivithin at in proportion to the hulk of the object, and tho feathers, be­ ing of greater bulk than the lead, are supported by the air-to a. con­ siderably greater extent than the lead. Removed from th is‘support­ ing* medium, their true weight is made evident, - - * Charles Beads,., propounded a similar TpmriiQn in one of his,nov­ els. A 5ewish.trgder is made to ask; “Which is the heavier, a pound of feathers or a pound of gold?” After awhile he explains to the satisfac­ tion of his audience of miners that the feathers are the heavier. ■Opld, hp .explains, is weighed by troy weight; while feathers are weighed by avoirdupois, and as the twelve "Ourieea in a pound troy con­ tain only f>,?60 grains, while the avpirdupohs pound contain nearly 7,000 grains, the pound of feathers fs, of course, 1,240 grains heavier than the pound o f gold.' — .New. York'Tribune, ' - CUSTOM! For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought I n i a i v ( i i i u m i .N - s r PromotesDigestion,Cheerful­ ness andBeatiCenlalnsneither .Ophim;Moi$UgmuorMmwal. NOT NARC O T IC . /y^afcujarsmmpnww * i r ApctftclBem»dyforConsUpa- Hon,5oUrSWtf^hrDiatrlwCa VVbrms.Ceftvulsions,Feveri3H- nesaandLoss OFSLEEP, stones,” nes, th a t isy ' « '* V#g#ii»l*l* $ton*s. 'These are vegetable said a geologift *Sto tha tjro ir^^ ffe tab le# . “I f e irrmNwheer. I t is found in the joints of certain kinds of bamboo. I t is always round and brown, like this. Here is the cocoa- nut stone, Y ob find it in the en­ dosperm of the Javanese epcoanut.’ Bound or pear shaped, it lias always this milk white luster, like a pearl. The smaller stone, with ita pearly luster a little tarnished, is found in the pomegranate. I t Is pure.carbo- nate of lime. These stones are formed from siUeioUs and calcare­ ous juices circulating in the plant organism, They are the xfisUlt of a diseased condition, Man himself, you know, occasionally puts forth stony growths, and they must he re- movedlor the human stone grower dies ?n excruciating pain.”—Kew Tork Press. . • /... ■ jj , Ai l * u DV 1 . 4 ' j 3 D o s >s - ] j t i m i s fcXACT copy OF wrapper . S g S/TS tuG Signature o f •‘TAKE TE!C CUT' In Use For Over Thirty Years . J. H. HcMIl LAN, Manufacturer of CEMENT GRAVE VAULTS’ Hollow Cetnent Building1 Blocks, Chimney Blocks, Veranda Col­ umns, Piers, Etc., E tc, Telephone 7 . v Cedarville, Ohio. Ou##r Auction Cuitom. “Candle auction” is an ancient custom which still survives in Som ersetghire, England. A valuable nece of meadow land in the village of Tatworth was sold recently by auction wliile the candle burned. Thu mremony consists Of the burn­ ing of an inch of candle,’ the last Adder before the candle’s final flick­ er becoming the tenant for the en­ suing year, Previous to the auction ’roeliolders assembled for a supper of broad and cheese, beer and pie­ ties, the funds for this being pro­ vided from the “colting” of the new :cnant. Fines are also imposed for speaking, nose blowing, laughing out Joint and moving, other than lidding, while the candle is burning A Groat Failing. Visitor—-Ho you’ve got a dog and' a eat for pets. They must be splen­ did companions for you. Tommy—Oh, not veryl They on’t eat cake or jam, Visitor—-Well, what has that to do with it? Tommy-—Well, when there’s any cake and jam missing they don’t gel flamed for it.- -Philadelphia Press. Stop Fftitt* als*Mt ftwtantfer—A& MiMT Aia-rwa mu#, x t »»* atat-itfMfei. By Strengthening the nervht which mtrol th# aetton of tM liver and bowels r Milce' Nerve and lAver JTlle our, inUrwiknl. E# d<MNMt H cento jaasagg it ItWFtttttWMCiW P atents Anrnft* IliVM vir.n.iMrwt eon*.Ire*- 1 (feme .. _ ^f-feineriw, 1 $ciei inapc mark * DKAMNt ^ OOPYItMlHf*AC. t kttetohenddeecrtettnniney ojHnkwfreewhether,an potan nlni. t«w m eoto m DiriteiitjWf. Hew $«it$ ■ o ' * 3'* m m , Sftirts Just from t h e factories, a r e selling fast these Underwear M lN T G R a n d Other Makes, W rappers, Petticoats, in good supply, Comforts, Blankets, Hosiery, all W inter Fabrics, HUTCHISON & GIBJIEY’S, JCBNXA* OHIO. “We recommend It; there Isn’t nay-better... In mid-mwimer you bave. to trust to a largo degree to your feuto-her. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only kind to buy; we have proper appliances for hooping them right, and they’re sweet and safe when sold, Don’t go meat shopping when i t ’s hot. Ray of us and be sure. C. H. CROUSE, . c e d a r v il l e , o ; !**■"? Are You Sick? Mueli si'clmess is due'to a week nerapus system. Xoiirs may. be. I t i t da, ' you cannot get -well until you restore nerve strength Your nervous. system is nature’s power bouse; jbe organs of yonr body get tbeir power from it. I f the power is not there; fbe action of the organs is weak, and disease (sick­ ness) follows. Dr. Miles* Nervine cures •tbo sick because i t soptbes the irritated ,and tired nerves and gives,the system a chance to reiiuperate. Try it, and see if you do. not quickly feel its bene­ ficial ,effect. * “1 wag given' up to file fey a. lead-' Ing doctor. Got one of T»r. Miles Uoolra ana found that Dr. Miles* Ner­ vine fit my ease. From the very -first Uosft I toolc I got .better. X-am bettor, now thpn r have oe6n for year?; and* do. all -my own' work on tho farm. That’s .what Drj -Miles' Nervine -has ■ done for me, and.I am clad to recom­ mend ft to others.’* ■ JOHN JAMBS. KIvertoH, Nefer, . Your drufloltt sell* Dr. Mile*' Nerv­ ine, and we authorlro him to return price of. first bottle <oniy) If It falls . to benefit you, ^ MilesMcfilcal Co,, Elkhart,-tnd The Bookiaalter ...jestaitfaiit.,, rN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET T0WN5LEY BROS,e Cedarville, Ohio. Manufacturers of Cement Building Blocks, Build­ ings raised and foundations constructed. See us for Cement work|of a l l kinds. Estimates cheer- fuUy' given., „ FOR DURABILITY AMD SERVICE. ^ We have found * ^ “J.-M.” ASBESTOS ROOFING equal to all demands. Whether it be used on the most modest farm building or the largest manufacturing plant we have always found it true to its trust, * It is made to give service. Every square is thoroughly Inspected before leaving the factory. The workmanship is right, and the materials used in Its construction are as good as money can buy. As evidence—we can point to Asbestos Roofing applied In tile early nineties in good condition to-day. Furthermore, it requires no coating or painting. “The first cost is the only cost/* Our Booklet *‘R.MSent free on request, will give you Valuable Information, Hu H. W. Johns-Manville Co. Clevebmd, O* DININGROOMFORLADIESUPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S NOW 35 CECNTS. LunchCounter, on -MainFloor Open Day andNight. The Beat of Good Used In tbe Cal- * inary Department. S y i P LIQUOR MORPHiNE%ta*^ HtfelM,istheonlyeuroarid'ratlcmelttrotmeht s n r a g f i : COLUMBUS OHIO FISTULA AMDAtt, DISEASES OF THE RECTUM JV; Mrtieaew* toft, rtatotlsn*ni ft« ^ Mlkt' • toft!***«f BC .1 ilM h«a SS j«™Mtmmt«{#;,««, *»r.tn **,R r i .m te * »teiM w m etW c . si ,S* zssB s& zes iSKBE iB i d r . j. j . M c C l e l l a n W S S S l . C olumbus , 0 . i JJ .**** ™*MR MM in. ^ W S M 1 T I#M A I I 1 TR U S S fMUftt ' MfV gold and *dju«k’d fey