The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

O HOANISETBEP- *8»f}» T 1 E E M IE BUNK CI.JPARYIM.II, OHIO. . _ W * jjo ttf'iv Y o u * P axjko 5TA« b and promise careful and prompt atteiiOon to all business Intrusted to us. NaW YORK DRAFT and BANK .Ytb.MU'i .OHIM-RSt VU* cheapest au i *'»nost con­ venient way to t»u a monoy by mall, Losns Made Personalor , Banking I!* urs on It 1 Estate? ihV'.iai Security. S A . M, to 8 P, M. leessot ColortheBair .[] A V ER T S ^ l i A lR „ y i d O J R — ij PSOP9 Fatting Hair , A«* gtegent Oreaaln* j| ilics troy s D a n d r u f f M a k e s H a i r G r o w i! Infnvdientt! SMtSar. GJvwii^ 0**^^ s*a«i»cw*rfd. ,] IHgtrUtriHb. sut. Ak»h«t. W*Ur. PorfiHWt. ” "■h :i-preparationmadefromthisformulaishwmte**,yetpouetMspotHlvemerit. A : !;v> k h t obartonic,ahairdressing. Consultyourdoctorabouttheseburprobkiac, V j. <\ aykb O omtakt *Ix>wt>lKMw, S. W . .SM ITH , P d *SI > ut. o. Xi. < PJKlSgaBS TiredWomen W e «e «, warn and tired f r a * aver-nork, need a tatle. That feeling olweak* leaaar tiredness will not leave yea «t Hsell. Take U rd it, tfiat effectualremedy fartbe allaeots and weak- neMalwemen. Thousands d women have tried Cartful and write enlknslasticaliy a! Its great benefit ta them. CARDUI A rceeat letter from Mrs. Charles Bragg, «f Swcetser, fad*. says; "Teagne can- not tell howmvdi your med- Iriae has done tar ne . Be* lore 1began taking Cartful 1 earid net da a day’s work. 1 tvtald work awhile and lie dawn. I shall always give gratae to year BtfdJdse.” Ttydrill* Bor sale nwywbere. b * i e n n s n M r o i or I iua a w*iT »»», Coat For Th«Bowels a u t c u i u t o ca H by catiuktic .BoReefi, .N«y*r , -tlOO, loryourmcyiej’btck. SterlingRemedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 603 UIUJU.SALE,TEHMILLIONBOXES The Cedervffle Herald. 4 1.0 0 P e r Y * s i r . ICA - . £ 131*1*1* BdflOMi FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1809. “OUTLINESOF HUPRISON LE " (B Y S A M U E L W , IR V IN E .) (Continued lrom first page.] a# bad fix' a« myself. We waited until our time to come when we would be moved. The day finally came. The 40th Detachment was to go out at 12 o’clock. I took advantage of the darkness and flanked out with them My late partner whose name was Hamuol Harris, of Gallipolla, O., was left behind. By the assistance of others I gob over to theB. 1L, and we were loaded on the cars and started for Savannah. Arter 21 hours without anything to eat, and crowded in otd wrecks of oars, we arrived at Savannah., We were counted off m hundreds, and inarched to the stockade, The Sergeant had not time to take the named, so it was put ofll until the next morning,,. We were ordered to report to out Sergeant and givo our names. The Robs did not think the Yankees had a chance to yankee on the natives, by the delay in taklug our monies. We saw this and took advantage of it. We would give our names to two or three Sergeants They did not know whether we belonged to their hundred or not, So by doing this, come got three oir four rations, I got Into two hun­ dreds. -Itrained all night. The prison was a low, swampy place, sur­ rounded by a stockade of plank about 18 feet high. The Water was standing two or three inches all iver the prison pen. The morning .Mlowiag Xfound Timherlake.SftiiO- n-Td and Collins. They had played thesame game on the ration busi­ ness that I had. Schofield also got to be Sergeant of a hundred. The four of us drew eight rations. They were considerably better than those ot Audersonville. They were a half pound of fresh beef, a half pint of corn meal, and. a small amount of ricofor 21hours. This, we thought, vor.v good. But no time, even then, could Xsay I had enough to satisfy my appetite, FOR SALE! Houses and Lots in Gedarville and vicinity. Buy before the rush. We have three or four desirable proper­ ties justoutside the corporation limits at very reasonable prices, also to 4 acres of land. Will sell one for less than Cost of dwelling which cost $8,000. Have a* centrally located rooming house of 15or 10rooms very cheap. Farms for sale in Central Ohio, SMITH,CLEMANSSHOPPING B o I C m x t G l a s s e s Su it You? The eyes change with age find sickness. Best Optical Work at Rea­ sonable Pricey. 28 Charles S* Fay, M’ f g Optician. 1-2 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio. M X A R I\C K * S Now ready with a Com* plet line of n ew P a l l s u it s NEW FALL DRESSES NEW FALLL COATS. NEW FALL SKIRTS NEW FALL WAISTS Our Prices are reasonable. most M e a r i c K ’s, C lo aK H o u se . Dayton, O. 12f 8. Main St. J. H. McfMXAN* FtWiWaf DSfffifctw* ttM T’nfnJhU'n 1»<*alct*. Manufacturer of Commit Grave Vaultsainli.euieht Building Bl*■»ek*L Telephone ?» %!§«llW?III*, Mhid, TheGnatDiarrhoea andDysenteryRemedy Cures acute andchronicdisirhocs.dysen* tciy, choleramoihu*/1 summercomplaint,” AciaticcLok-ra, and preventsthedevelop- incut of typhoid fever. Same wondetml 'esulto cltaiacd In *11parts of theworld. “WORKSLIKEMARIO,’* Frleaas <N»nt* parbox. liofl't ac'fj.tasubstitute—aso*rfilled‘‘last SSftor.a.’' ItyiittdrajtM.aSJiasa’fc itanddon't carotogetit tot yonaaijddirectto THE W *km CHEMICAL COMPANY, Y..U,*,A. After remaining ther* some ten day#, we were ordered out and pub on car# and sent hack to Milan, 80 miles from Savannah. While we were on the cars, tho citizens sent their negroes to the train with to­ bacco and bread. This looked like they bad feeling for us, but it was soon stopped. The offllcers gave orders to shoot the first negro that brought anything for ns and also the Yank that would make any ef­ fort to get whatever they might bring. There was about SOOG of us at this point. After two days ship, ping they had usall at Milan prison. There was a splendid stream of wa­ ter running through tho stockade. They had left all the logs BOwo had p.enty of wood. .There were twenty acre# enclosed. After we had ar­ rived previous to going into the stockade, we were divided intd hundreds again, Sohofleld took an­ other hundred. Pat and I were in ilia squad, Tim berlake bad got off, one train before us, and was in another hundred, Charley thought he would date our capture back some eight mouths, and itvyould piobably be of some, advantage in the future, and true enough it was. The pris­ oners were placed, in divisions, one thousand In each division. In this ca’lftp Timberlake was in the 1st; Charley, Pat and I were in the 2d division, fourth hundred. We had roil call once a day while we stayed there, and if any one was absent, he got no rations. Many a poor fellow got nothing, notbeing able to stand while they we e counted and matty a one starved to death inthis man­ ner. I had to be helped to roll Call for nearly -two months myself. Those that had no acquaintances had just to lie and starve to death, Xn this stockade we remained fof about two months. After we bail been there some three weeks there was talk of an exchange of prisoners This put us all astir again. Every body was talking of getting home, and what they heard the Bebs say about the exchange, but when tli* tirath was found out there were to be two thousand sick to bs ex­ changed at Savannah. These were to be the worst eases. Sergeant Schofleld was then very bad with 'the rheumatism. Bo he was not able to takecharge of the hundred* This then fell on Pat Collins, he being the firstmess sergeant.; The numberwas pretty nigh full, win a one evening, about dark, a Rebel Sergeant camein and said that they would take a few of the oldest prisoners along with the sick to care for them. 'When we went into Milan prison Sohofleld had dated our time back about eight .months, not knowing that this would he of any advan­ tage at the time, but thought It would do no harm. This wai tak­ ing a little advantage but at this time all we thought of was some way to get out of the Confederacy. When the Rebel Sergeant came to our hundred for three of the oldest prisoners, Schofield’s name was on tiie head of the roll. Pat told the Bob that he was one of the oldest in the hundred, and ho took his name and in liuntingfor his andmy name, the Johunysaw some names of Gettysburg prisoners, and said he would have to take them. So wo were out again. The next morning, Charley was taken to the gate and alter staying all day until late in the evening, he was taken out tO|the depot, nud loaded with others on the cars and sent to Savannah. This was tho last we heard of him until we came home. I understand he is well. Here we were with one Of our number gone. I felt rejoiced be- causehe was so lucky, but also felt very gloomy, and began to think I wa» doomed to spend my days In rebel prisons. But I could not blame our government for it.. X thought the authorities were doing tiie best they could for Us, but H Was hard, hard times on ns, sure. After this excitement Was over, there cable the rumor that there was ageneral exchange on foot, and that ail would he exeimaged soon. This excitement Wes kept up until Hhorman started lot Savannah. We were ordered up onenight about 18o’clock, Tiro Robs said that our government had sent Rebel prison­ ers enough to Savannah to exchange all of us. It was raining very hard, and I had got word through a Bobel that Hlierman’s cavalry was getting pretty close to the prison, and would attempt to liberate us. So I thought I would stay as long as I could in the stockade, and it there was any chance for the IT. 8. Oav- aly to overtake us, I would be one if I could. Bo Pat and Timberlake and myself remained until the next day about noon. A train by this Hmo had arrived, The word was very current that We would all ho taken to Savannah and there, all would be sent North, whether the XL B. government would agree to exchange or not. This X did not bellove. It was still raining very hard and about 12 o’clock we were taken out of the stockade and matelml to the railroad about a quarter « f a mil*. W war* allowed to go just ml wa ptaaaad, not la ranks, t# kfcatndA.” Tbs faragalay narrative written by 8. W. Iruas fives the principal jngli»aJtt.„,^ iupplemeatwft It by statements of his experisaojNi in ether prison#. After enduring such hardships in varioue other prisons, be was re­ leased at the close of the war and returned via of Memphis and Cairo te his father’s home in Gedarville, a living skeleton, so disfigured by suffering as to sesmalmost fright­ ful. Hs stated that when he left the last prison, he was required to walk twenty miles. Ho could not do it, but Ills true friend Wm. Tim- berlakehelped him along, and often pickedhim up’and carried him In his arms leug distances, At Mem­ phis, he allowed a poor boy, al­ most ready todrop dead, who wae very homesick to take hie plac* on th# steamer Sultana, and Sam took tbe next one. The boiler of the steamer exploded opposite Cincin­ nati, 0>, and the boy was never heard of. Sam married Miss Martha A. Johnson and brought up a family of three ohitdren. He followed his trade of blaehsmithing, always suf­ fering from chronic diarrhea, con­ tracted at AndersotmUe and other prisons, which undoubtedly short­ ened his life, His widew and' son George, and his sister, Miss Lizzie Irvine are among'the well respect­ ed citizens of Cedsrville, now, 44 years sincethe war, deseph J, Osborn. HUNTING A LION. When the Bruts Fight* Either He er th* Hunter Die*. Nothing causes the EaBt African, colonist more genuine concern than that lus guest should not have been provided with a lion. The Hon, vVimtop Spencer Churchill says that a failure to produce a lion preys.on the colonists mind until it becomes a regular obsession. He feels that some deep reproach is laid upon his own hospitality and the reputation -of his adopted coun­ try. In "My African Journey” Mr, Churchill tells- something of the pursuit o f this noble game; “ This is the way in which they hunt Hens: f ’irst find the lion? lured to a kill, driven from a reed bed or kicked up incontinently by the way. Once viewed, he must never be lost sight o f for a moment. Mounted on ponies of more or less approved fidelity, three or lour dar­ ing-Britons or Somalis gallop after him across rocks, holes, tussocks, through high grass, thorn scrub, un­ dergrowth, taming him, shepherd­ ing him, hooding him this way and that until ha 1* brought to bay, “ For his part the hon is no seeker o f quarrels, l ie is often described in accents o f contempt. His object throughout is to save his skin. Xf, being unarmed, you meet six or sev­ en unexpectedly, all you need do, according to my information, is to speak to them sternly, and they wilt slink away, while you throw a few stones at them to hurry them up. All the highest authorities recom­ mend this. "But when pursued from place to place, chased hither and thither by Wheedling horsemen, the lion be­ come ; imbittered. First ho begins to growl and roar at his enemies in order to terrify them and make them leave him in peace. Then he darts little short charges at them. Finally, when cVciy attempt at peaceful persuasion lias failed, he pulls up abruptly and offers battle. Once he has done this, ho will run no more. He means to fight and to fight to the death. "And when a lion, maddened with the agony of a bullet wound, dis­ tressed by long and hard pursuit, or, most o f all, a lioness in defense of her cubs, is definitely committed to battle death is the only possible conclusion. Broken linib3, broken jaws, &i>ody raked from end to end, lungs jfferced through and through —none o f these counts. I t must he death, instant and utter, for tho lion or down goes the man, mauled by septic claws and fetid teeth, crushed and crunched and poisoned afterward to make doubly sure.” Rswsrd erf th * Faithful 8«rvant< The merchant prince had sent for the faithful clerk, who confronted his master tremblingly. "Jenkins/* said the* merchant prince, "you have been in my em­ ploy for twenty-five years/* "Yes, sir/* faltered the faithful clerk. ' ’'Twenty-live years today, is it not?” “ Yes, sir. Thank you, sir, for re­ membering it/* "Tu t! T ilt! Yon have been an honor to the house/* "Thank you again, sir/* "You have proved yourself worthy of my confidence/* "Oh, sir!” "You have grown gray in my service/* "Yes, sir/* "Jenkins, as a slight token of my recognition o f this fact I have a present for you. Pray accept this bottle o f lmir dye!’*— Woman’s Home Companion, ■TAKE THIS CUT” The M um I Y ou Have Always Bought, and which has heea ia use fbr over 30 years, has borne the signature off and has beenmadeunder his per- sonalsupervision since Its infancy. AllownoonetodeceiveyouIn this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-ag-good** are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health off Ihfbnts and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a- harmless snhstitute for Castor OB, P*M » goric, Drops and Soothing SyrUps. It is Pleasant, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee* It destroys YVorms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, It relieves Teething Troubles, eures Constipation and Flatulency, It assimilates the Food, regulates tho. Stomach’and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* Tho Children’s Fanacear-The Mother’s Friend, CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS B e a r s th o S ig n a tu r e o f TheKMYouHaveAlways Bought In Use For Ovei* 30 Years. THCC«»T»OflKOMMI.V,TT CTHECT. MHUVOBKOITV. w m m m m m m m m m m m THE BEST VEHICLES FOR THE MONEY. T H E M c K A Y BUGGIES, SURREYS, Spring, Road&Oil Field WAGONS Best quality—Select Ma­ terial. Carefully made-. BuilttostandHardService. The cheapest in the end. Write for complete. Catalog andPrices, k MoKAY CARRIAGE CO., GROVE CITY, PA, MONUMENTS,CUTSTONE STATUARY. The men who transfer huge blocks o f granite into beautiful monuments and headstones in dur workshop are the most skillful that money can procure. » • -> * You can depend on getting the very finest artistic creations here— and at prices below the ordinary. "With our superior facilities aud equipment, which are not. equalled by any rotail concern in the IT. 8., we, are prepared as never before to furnish high grade work at less money than inferior work will cost elsewhere. We employ no agents1 in this territory. I f at all interested in any in eur lino, write or ’phono for catalogue or if possible call to see us. Bell ’phone 801. Citizens’phone 216. Established 18(54. G E O R G E D O D D S & - S O N , 113, 115, 117, 119 W e s t Ma in S t , Xenia, O, RIEDLINC PIANOS erntr'iyevery detail that can possibly add t <thevalue of a Piano of the very highestgrade. The lav/priceat which they aresoldastonishes those compet- enttojudgeofPianovalue, “PJcdling’' on a Piano means highest artistic re­ sults In tone, touch, durability and case design. Send for catalogue and nameandaddressof our agentInyour vicinity. A* f,R 1 EDUN 8 PIANOCO,, - Plymouth,Who. mt* CASTORIA 3?or Xafeati *a& HiKWYHtanAlwaysBftgfct Bilge tiM» E LAS T IC ROOF PAINT f for tin, metal, paper, felt find ruboroid roofs, Is proof against theweather or rust. AbsolutelytlOft- porous. Will notcrack, peel, blisteror scale. Will notevaporateafterontoset. Is a finewater proof­ ing material. Containsno Ingredients such as salt and lime which enter Into the composition of the major part of the so-called roof and iron paint* on tho market to-day which have no elastic qualities and are destructive to metals and fibres, and are bound to ciyStalke any metal.. It Is germproof. StHdfor tircuiar andprise list. Why Hotpnnhtae tht test when it costsno mere. THw PJU»L.MJtW QQOWKR WUi»»i»L.V CO*, Fon«l*du.laQ,W l*, Meat is Healthy, The human system needs meat, not the tough, in­ digestible kind which makes it a labor for tho diges­ tive organs to asimilate it, but the nutritious, juicy kind which gives you muscle and nerve for daily duties, G W , Crouse & Co, suemmr t<re, c, wtiMtfb mmm “Wa recommend Ifc; thero lan’t nay bettor.., In mid-summer you have to truat to a large degree to your buUrfjer. Well Cared For Meats In hot weather are the only kind to buy; we have proper appliance# for keeping them right, and they’r* sweet and safe when sold. Don’t go meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of us and be sure. > C. H . CROUSE , GEDARVILLE, O. Neuralgia P a in s A re the result o f m abnormal condition o f the more prominent nerve .branches, caused by con­ gestion, irritation, or dis­ ease. I f you want to re­ lieve the pain try Dr. $£iles Anti-Pain Pills. They often relieve .when every­ thing else fails. They leave no disagreeable after-effects. Just a pleasurable sense o f re­ lief. T r y them. • " I havo neuralgia headache right over my eyes, and I am really afraid that my eyes -will burst. I also have neuralgia pain around my heart. 1 have been taking Dr. Miles* AiUI- jFain Pills recently and find they re­ lieve these troubles quickly. I seldom find It necessary to take more than two tablets for complete relief.*’ MBS. KATHEK INB BARTON 1117 Valley St, Carthage, Mo. **I have awful spells of ■neuralgia and have doctored a great deal with­ out getting much benefit. . For the last two years 1 have been taking Dr. MlleS* Anti-Pain Pills and they always relieve me. X have been so had. with neuralgia that jE sometimes thought I would go croay. Sometime* it is necessary to take two of them,, hut never more and they are aura to Wiley* me." MBS. FDRB1DB, S4H Dynn S t, Lincoln, Neb. Your druggist sells Dr. Mites* .Anti- Fain Fills, and w e authorize him to return the prloe of first paokaat toniy) If It fails to benefit you. MilesMedical Co„ Elkhart, Ind the Bookmaltef .4 estaafafit... INTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORLADIESUP STAIR! ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W sts C E N T S , LunchCounter on MainFloor Open Day and Night. Tha Best, of Good Used In thB Cut “ Inary Department. Piles orSmiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE (»ImmftHatthfreHmandMfinaMy ’ DR. HEBRASUNROID the moet wonderful scientific dhooray bt modern time*fcrthe severestcasesofItcMa* Kies, Bciems. Tetter, Belt Bhtum, S tef Worm, Berber'sItch, etc. This highlymedfl csted antiseptic Baive kills th* gsmt, r*. moves the trouble and heals the Irritation permanently. Absolute satisfaction g u t. antccd or money refunded. PriceMtts, *£Druggists or mailed. Trial sample 2cents to covermailing, THE 6 , C. BITTNERCO.,ToM*, OM*. FISTULA AND M£i « mnw aim ^ DISEASES OF THE DECT OR. J. J. McCLELU **%!, CoLUMIDI w < mv » * th * s i s r f t k w r o , ^ W S M i T f i l p N I A r f TRUSS m m ‘ HiAtfY **W iy iMW* WlfttffRMML J