The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

J? >t“v =5? T 1 > a flliiia 1 l l f a iiJaai m Mi : m mm yiipioie tad Dymttery Remedy C»m acute aywt dtrwug tlmttlioe*, dywm- fcety, chtl; t* m*i «*»'*summer complaint,” Asiatic cycler** ami prevent tit* fiwelop* Kent t»Ctypljoict fiver, &une wowierml iAtailed i t all p#i(SOf&eVC* Id. Price 25 cen ts per fcox. Don’t accept a sroliatJtnte—a to-called‘Mott isjood," Ifyonr druggist liasn’t it. and don’t ?am to get it for you send directto iHE 'IWTABWCHEMICALCOMPV1Y, 3r.toe,M,Y,,U,8,A. <*«* - V _ ■'ll acwiw^Ki-i dSteai I T h e M eddling o f G la sse s h a s b e en p ro h ib ite d b y law i n m o s t s ta te s on , HCdduntof th e in e om p e te n c y o t th e ~ hien. t h a t a t e e n g a g e d in t h a t w a y o f d o in g b u sin e ss. > * 'At c a ll a t p o r office 'w ill conv ince y o u o£ th e fiifference . ! C h a s . S . F a y , M ’f ’g . O p tic ia n * > 28 %. E . M a in Stw S p rin g fie ld , O, SOTO 1IO0 • "FARMS Constantly on band FOB SALE throughout Ohio., Write ~Us TO­ DAY lor our descriptive list. State size of farm aucl locality desired'—or if yon^wanfc us to feU yonr. farm, ■write us. We can sell it for you. Years of exper­ ience,';' ' ’ f u / , SMITH, CLEMANS CHOPPING r^fF'^MSs. *$& L sm *A^M'ts. I ■£ l'Vnj % l JH 11 , - cure , for ru . es . . - TheExcelBlor Cheto’ if Corppany of Sandusky, Ohio, Tsasj ^ure cure for PILES in ixcejaior 1 1 , >Care, This it a brand new remedy, guaranteed' to cure. I t consists of an internal remedy, a suppository and an oint­ ment. The three remedies for One Dollar. Ask your druggist about Ex- esistor pile Cure. t EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL CO, - Sandusky, O. POSTCARDS. • Six brand new . winning postcards for 10 cents. ] [' Out of the ordinary—nothing . like the usual souvenir car'd. Agents and dealera cab make big <i money with them, fiend a dime ] | Or postage stamps to UNITED PRE83, 824 Citizen Bldg, . Cleveland, 0. | CASTOR IA For Tnfanf.e and Cfifilflyyfy ' l b KM Yog Hai» Alwajr Boapit Bean the- Signature of Relative. , On the occasion of a public recep­ tion at Washington wheiv Andrew Carnegie was one of tho guests a new congressman remarked, after deliberately Sizing up” the diminu­ tive billionaire* that it seemed odd to him that so unpretending a man should ho the possessor o f so lnhny millions, . “Evferythiirg in relative" solemn­ ly interposed an Arkansas man, “I t dependi up )ii the point of view. I remember how in my Mate a man v.aj once pointed out to me as hav­ ing smmndercd two fortunes. When I ashed for the details I was in­ formed: “ ‘Why, ear, that mail received at the death of his father the sum of amt F300 on the deeded o f his im'do, 'Today he hasn't a cent to Ida naiiKiT'h - . A h Extended Inftrval, Two ekfgyint n were once dieeass- irig the pr(;;'e-s of sermon writing,., whnft one of them reluaUtol that the only if ally hard propositions for him were the introduction and the '«(inclusion, “Y'-.t remember/' said he, “the *trrv.i I preached at the installa­ tion of Brother Myrloy not long ago? Well, I flattered hiyeelf that thi* exojdi <mand the pe roration of that aerim n were pretty well finn*/' ‘' ’V*/' responded tin* other di­ vine , with a f T,nt :muh\ “hut, as 1 rwmeffiber, they Wire awfully far japart.*'—rhUadelphh* IMpt, . «*•*■*— :sw£ • -- - - --T— t §0ME HISTORIC GWJiTSf 1 (Hfr «#f ABH#MatHI W*r»0»# Man oh R»**rd. I t i* ft matter of perplexity to most small bova whether they shall become giants pr clowns, There are plenty of downs today* hut there will' probably never again he such formidable giants as Qg> Gog and Magog. Og, we are told in Deuteronomy* was the last real giant. He was that king .of Bashan whom the Israelites slew, and his bedstead was nine cubits long, -or about uaiteen foot, This bedstead theory may he based upon’the huge sarcophagi which (the Phoenician kings had made in imitation of the Egyptian custom, Oog and Magog are mentionec several times in the Bible witl\ mote or less indefiniteness. In the Koran they represent a barbarous people inhabiting Central Asia* ant they were probably born out of the terror inspired by the Scythian hordes that overthrew the Assyrian empire. Wooden statues -of rGog and Magog fourteen feet high have occupied pedestals in the London guild hall fo r centuries and were f ormerly carried through the streets in jthe lord mayor's shows. They welcomed, Henry Y. bn London bridge in 1415, According to Can­ ton, Gog and Magog were the sur­ vivors' of a race of giants found in Britain by Brute, son of Antenor of Troy* and brought by him' as prisoners to London, ’where they were chained to the gates of a pal ace on the Site of the gtiild hall ant kept as porters. ' All primitive races seem, to pos sess legends of giants, aS did the Greeks, Homans and Arabs, but nine feet'seems to be almost the highest authentic stature recorded Topinard’s Finlander 'exceeded this by four.inches. Winkeknaler, an Austrian'giant, who died in 1887, was eight feet seven, inches in height', Charles’Byrne, the Irish pant, attained-the stature of eight 'eel four inches,’ * The tallest race-in the World the Scotch of Galloway,; who aver- ago.,fivejfeet-eleven inched in height. Yexf come the inhabitants of the rest of'Scotland and thou; tile L i­ vonians, Irish, Horse, English, -Po ■jVncsians, Sikhs, Fnlahs Qf-the Su lah ,,Kaffirs, Cheyennes and Pata gonians- ' , I t is* however, possible to, become h' giant; with-h little 'perseverance. -There is In the brain « mysterious Wrgan 'knpWnTlisWim“pfiuitaxy body, injury to which* some think; pro­ duces the disease known as acro­ megaly* in which the head’, hands and feet, becomejenortooiisly eib enlarged. Butr this form of g ift# tsm is not commended lYeefcly. ' ^^ . ’ How Book 'Bite Dot Us Nitm*. , Maximilian of Bavaria, the drat elector* consulted an*English phyri dan regarding hia consort's sick­ ness, who‘prescribed for her some “Buckingham double (strong) beer," After importing some several‘time1* a t great expense Maximilian decid­ ed to send his court brewer to Buckingham to . become familiar with the production and manipula­ tion of said unexcelled brew. Uponc the brewer’s return to Munich the Buckingham beer (then 'abbreviate! In name to. Buck, later Bock, b„eer' was henceforth brewed there ant was £ ot the, first time served a t .the electoral family’s table on Marimit- lan’s day*-Oct. 12 , 1623. At first only used as a medicinal potion* i i soon became .generally introduce! as a food and was ordered to bo brewed hereafter two weeks LOfOre the two weeks after Corpus Christ day. . ■ __ Exchsnjj* of Pr***nt« In Africa, Frequently one has to deal with chiefs; in fact, in every village the traveler will probably be welcome! by the Chief. An interchange 0:{ greetings through an interpreter establishes a good understanding. An interchange of presents is usua, on these occasions, ftnd is an almost universal custom. Etiquette re­ quires the chief to give a present in return, As a rule* a chief Can only offer a hunch of bananas, some paw­ paws or possibly a goat or two* some of which may possibly be welcome. On ft. special occasion the chief may offer the traveler * wife, a gift which he Will probably deeliiie with ot great profusion of thanks.—Bn gineer. , A On*Ward Epitaph, “There is only one one word epi taph in this country,” said the tin dertaker. 'T t is in the town of Worcester. I'believe it is quite a drawing card, Holiday makers come tO GCe it from miles around. The epitaph consists of the word ’Gone.' A Worcester auctioneer lay dying. He whispered to his wife* with a quiet smile: u G’ve been "going, going,” all my life. How I ’ll soon he “gone” P u t that on my tombstone, dear, that one word “Gone” only/ “Tho wife complied.”—New York Dress, MPMKPfWC *n» P lf^er.SgM hpmm -mmwm ■ Pfl miiiiftg iftiaa fttiSKiig iAmrtief.tit ttHMHm* 1 _____ .... Mm* <at ihMVo 9Mjm **WP> i mmm *» mmvSe^g, ow#. E lE G T iO N JA M P A ia K S , M*4*rn M*Ui*ds fttsrtsd With th« Aft-. vent of Jackson left his mark on all that he touched, With his advent a new regime' was inaugurated. Its conn ing was accompanied bv new meth­ ods. The presidents who preceded him were educated* polished states­ men. They were of the aristocracy. When their aspirations for the presidency were voiced in stately fashion by friends a. measure a t dignified decorum wa 3 observed in the-spoken or printed expression o;! hopes and claims, . Campaigning in the modern sense was unknown. Conventions had no existence/ Platforms* de­ claring the principles' and policies to' wluch the candidate pledget himself had net .yet been formu­ lated. Political cartoons* carica tures, great mass meetings, flam­ boyant flaunting of flags, taunting transparencies, parades, campaign songs, brass bands and buttons-— these played no part in the election of Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madison and Monroe, They were lacking in even the campaign of 1824* when Jackson, was. first a candidate* though the house of representatives defeatec the popular will* which had naffiec him as its choice, by selecting John Quincy Adams to fill the presi­ dential office. (But in the campaign of.1828-the general, who had done'things; dif­ ferently a t the, battle of New Or­ leans* seems to have stimulated in men who advocated or opposed him a desire to follow new methods. • .Jackson’s first successful-cam­ paign in 1828 was opened by a cel­ ebration of hia famous battle in the city of New Orleans; Hero of the battle and ,presidential candidate* he attended as ,the guest- of the state. On his way from his’home he was entertained a t Natchez. A procession, a 'banquet-and a-ball kept him busy, A-ileet of steamers was gent from'New Orleans tojmeet him. A throng greeted him when he landed. Four days of festivity, news- Of which.' stirred 'the people throughout, the land, followed. . , . This was the beginning. With his campaign for re-election mod­ ern methods were fairly,establish­ ed.—St. Louri’Bepnblie, T«nrty»qn’* Humility. The poet Tennyson was gij __ withTh^grnoroTlruinintjx HifjTet- ters disclose his dissatisfaction with, himself and his achievements,- He pitched h is ideals; high, and he knew, none m'ora clearly* when h< failed to grasp what he bad reached after. Ah anecdote contributed by the Duke of Argyll and quoted by .Miss Gary ?n hear volume, “Termy- son,” exhibit» ihappoePk humility, “The first words I heard him u t­ te r” says the duke, “remain indeli­ bly impressed upon my memory. On being introduced to him a t an even­ ing party in the house of Lord John Bussell I said* perhaps with some emotion: 1 “ H am so glad to know you!' “Not in- the tone dr voice of mere conventional reply, but in the accents of.sincere humility, he an­ swered: ' “ You won’t find much in me* after all/ ” , * Following the Cat* ‘T can write,” said a little girl ■aged five to her aunt when ; she came in from school one day. “I ’m delighted to hear it,” replied the aunt, “And What can you write?” “I can Write cat and mat and bat,” said the child. The aunt gave her paper and pencil, “Write cat here for me,” she said, “and let me see/’ The child wrote the word fairly, hut put the letter Q.with its back to the A. “That is very good,” said auntie* “only look* dear, you have made the C the wrong way,” The child gazed a t the word for a moment .1 “But the cat was going that 'way I” she exclaimed, - Fro.ith and English Tatis*. How far does the great “healthy British public” like to see exhibi­ tions of the horrible? Certainly not like the French* for* although Paris has abolished tho publicity of the morgue, a French company like the Grand Guignol can go on year after year* and French newspapers will publish pictures of the corpses and all tha t sort of thing as English newspapers would not dare to do. To call it “morbid” is begging the question, I t is simply different from ourselves.—/London Tatfer. Bargain* In tiaaihan Dalit's. There is an old curiosity shop in London which makes a specialty of heathen deities. All kinds of im­ ages* small and large* handsome, hideous and grotesque* are on view. You Can choose an antique Aztec god from Mexico* carved in heavy stone and hideous enough to scare a burglar; you can purchase a mar-: ble deity from Mandalay, a wooden atrocity from the Ju j u laud of west Africa or a gilt joSs from the Chinese temple, Too Honest., “James,” fcaiil a grocer to tho new. Ooy, “what have you been doing in the back room so long?” “I Was a-piekin’ the dead flies out of the dried currants, sir*” replied James. “You were” replied the grocer* with much disgust. “An’ your la­ bor told me that lie thought you were bom for tho grocery business. Tou had better study for the minis* ;jy, J *m « ”*~>Lo»don Mail, We hav£ just closed from one of the leading • • - • e ■. \• . *■ m ake rs-o f fine d o th in g In C h icago MESSRS, HIRSHWICKWIRE&CO„ whose product we have handled for the past five years—a large quantity of their reserve stopk in Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats To this purchase we have added many i x ‘ ► <• . ' *',• t 1 * . 1. * A broken lines from our own stock. The regular prices on these specials are but above Purchase are style^>for 1968 and * 909 , #fh e aSuits come m a g^eai variety qf Fancy Pat* terne and the Overcoats and Raincoats in all styles from plain black to fancy browns* We firmly believe that no such opportun­ ity for money saving on fine clothing has ever been offered in Xenia at this season of „ ■ >1 the year, 50 &52 E.MainSt R. S. KINGSBURY Medium Weight Fall Clothing J U I* in demand now* and wo have an extremely ele­ gant line of correct shades and colorings in fine serg­ es*cassimerea* tweeds for suits* and the best and la­ test fabrics for overcoats* i • v / We fit and fashion your Suit hr overcoat so that it giyea distinctive style*; correct fit and shape, GIVE US ACALL. KANY. The Tailor, XM tJ t, o n to . YQUR APPETITE If your appetite is poor, eat meat. To tempt your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are not excelled by anything. The weak and the strong, the small and the hearty eater alike enjoy them. ^ C C WEIMER, Ttx ss:' c**i ‘-gat* TRY OUR PRINTING Ebersol© Pianos 1 AB IfO L ttT fe lLV “W«i h m lot ^umhutof , -it? usNftd niftosmau. Ceniismwrr wlitre tb?y it m s ’U tuy to h«S! ftint kind of me. We Usw i <* ujk ihe ElNmie in be a eon i, fiunMepiano, Vftfi Y *w nnd t e s r o ftb « U » auw , niteotms ’“K att%i 1 ««MwW,jWi...Arav vTfiei.SmithdkNixntt Itfliii . 11 ti*jRwttk ciHCiiNNAtf."W, Plat lag* Dec] Plat Plat f t „ m r T O r A I v l i OFFBA t i VTlMAA P | BAVII b^otsOi