The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

I-.- S zm 'r >l ’c;v V c : j £■«<> Si* 'If-1 '.>•rev*'.?.'.O'*'f 1.^-0 JSevcffi3Sc<fB3j>vc5i:ca‘ n.»i.r i\I. . » •la basis. r? La corn u a t , . s <."'..csJ *. <. 4.V ilsucacttsCi 13 fcuto v ffju i? R a .-'j tjj.-i:, StesHbgEcmsdyCo.„etococaorri.V, e:? ANNUALSALE,TEHS m m S82ES Vey M m It is a vc vy corkra . to - for css aacdlsi’w oail Ir/ ;■ t wrong oso’ gives j c . to “ Y scattoa v.X' i ts fescsraMto too „ yhedforsjss ILACSV b m Mve? - THioraputaiica of "tol: &£,& K-OiLlto Mo *s» e :dicsso, fracr::- digefiiioa asrilfto;, ,. Ijrcsta&SM’e»3» Fo - otherfaadaiuert others, o? It wool* vorita Kv*sr powder, tor. sale than all ofliorecc.; $ 02 © £2 wn:-. ,-fi t 6d VEASS* .. . E^pESitENCB SSABKS -.. •■OSGfOPJS ;■•■'■ {$ qpvrk » hts €-.q, • A uyouosending anlselclianddpscrtplion may qr.icl:lr ascertain our opinion free wb<:;ln>r an Invention |gpnffinbly n.'.U:vit:00o. runnmuitea* Mongstrlctly iMrtaflt'.tiftnl. HAtlUPQGil on I*at<uta Kent. free. OMcst ancncy fo r uronring patents. Patents taken tiirouKb Jiltum !: Co. rqcciv> tpuiiaiflolto, wilhouteliarae, Intlsa A handsomely Ulnntrated weekly. f.iirsrot rir. enintlbn o f ntiy scientific Journal. 'Terms. 0'S a year: fou r tnontl'S, ?L Sold by nil newtulmlor?. MljNNX Co.36,Br33[!M-' BranchOffice, 636 V St., Waatilngfen; I>«£V Th®Bookajate ...K-estaofaiit.,. INTHE BQOKWALTEK HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOM FORLADIESUPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM, M lSAIeS N OW • 35 CENTS . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night, The Beef, of Good TJpetl in tin- Cul­ inary Department. This Month Only Solid Gold Glasses Fitted with special len- | ses, ground to order for f I $5 worth $15 *00 | Invisible TorioBifoealls $3.50 worth §9 Charles S. Papa M’ f'g Optician, " ijj 15, Mam iit„ Dpritigitolri, O, >r ■ -.3•Lu'ut) m & K M. n -..to. 7,cn;.i eholld , , ti_, -,c .-'-virjn « f cither ijl. .,!■ 0,-lHJUtn i ic.riy if, ii , mfc-r.t’Uy andif t irey th a 1 an .ice en t naan *.«! aw ejsyrlanr; to <lo wlttr i* real •siis’j's", ata'monvrlio iu'vn the ra:•<’;*.!:) of hisovm , t«» protect his party.jnst as y protc«*ts jtpi'tf by orreBting una ctmvieuuf-’ men wlmaro guilty •if eruuo. ri horc in much ucud thono ‘Sayniiliont pruhet? direvtcd lor po- itical puriii)!)/’!!. Imt tho way to umot them lb not to dornle tnem but hut to iloty tiitin.’ If it tabes a Democrat l«> dim over dereliction iu a Republican oji.cial or a llepab- :tcan,i<> find tJio safin* iu a I>eiuo- oaicial, let tiio v.i-vli go on m fimt way. But bent of all let Uio partita unite in r.earen for diehouosty and graft; tVcling a eomniou purpose in de- t\•wliug’ file people against- plunders ,uf all Jiindn. The firolmig ought to fie a patriotic purpose and not a party scheme, for actually corrup­ tion finds aoiiio refuge in a partisan probe. . . • When, ail our probing for graft and rascality is done, then \ yo want usee si new system of probing in* . igum’red to d-seover extravagance ;ci‘srt£i.‘ loii, needle's expenses, law- c» u-hi;, e\j>. rua-iu s. where Hi©re- -.«d'oi.' ;■<n ..he s--n:.(> of duty is a- »mi .i>. p -riiods apfi painful as in •uses of dovmtghi stealing.. But a?xl. year ..]« I'ija;.’.; will be time e- • lough for that.- Ohio t-itato Journal. Polite Chinese Children. While'lory young the little Chinese a _taught ■‘naimors,” hot/ to come ;ntb’ a room, to bow very low to par­ ents or there older than himself— even till fisc. hr;!.1 nearly touches the door—and t 0 ‘ “chin-chin.” This in their polite grp'-ting, which takes the ■ form of our liaml-shaking. * ' I I . COMPOUNDINTEREST j The trouble with most adver- | finern is that they expect imme- f dials returns of large propor- t tlonr;. One prominent adverticor i illustrates the principle of adver- | tising in this way; ■,0 ’iinf<lji'f,1,. | } “ Tiio m oney cxpesilctl Tor | aflvertlotoG 1 » the same ns i IT plact-il at interest. The i promts from (lie admtlsluR J ms-Gvlrtnally tiio Intercut on j 4Iso Inventmeat. # 0 1 I “The g umarpeat for advertising I are properly chargeable to cap- • ital account because the result* I ing good v/:!l in something that ’ has value, which, if the adver* t:c.ing b in t properly done, ran umiuiiy be cr.lil f. r Ute faea value of the investmeut ‘•The isle of iut'-i.st is deter­ mined by the* shill with which the inn . tmeiJ ?;j made. lue User ctit'.poWi'liiig the Salt rest, just GO the iiuii'hr .-t way to ualko re- culta fiorn ailu itlolng la to font- {jontid tiie returns.”—Advertising Espcrieuea „t,'. «•aG tltc* ipjrct.ci. t way to invc.it-.d r,tal.h la by — i, *#k Advfr;krr.i ret peed rctuff.a mi thv ameant tousled in oar telumca. %V6 r<.utb tis* people. . __ - "If4 cstscsapssswiiea wsstmm t«e. Ci'ditfviste Herald. i3oa«<wr,} '\£Z&&s atot Co lor the Hail* A U K ’S HAIR VKiOK S t o p s S:aivl«s£ H a ir d e s t r o y s lUaacliHiff5 Aw E lesant. OrenstnjK M u k i b i H a i r c*r«»w C : s t - - J c l? z :? .r v , Qycwfe, Q 'd-Ia, CMGrll,€s^:.-uW. S*ge, A t a t d ,' TYclar, JPcrltiscc. Ai’.i year bis ortsfoa of £u:h a preparation, AYER ’S HAIR V iC O R D o e s n o t C o l o r th e H a ir ,T. s- Aucn tTawcg. tf|' A' COLUMBUS STATUS. AKVN! *cnoH ssnax 2 LfWIN<jlf!l!WS.?U,|f - j»M«3aicnq qfii t«W My l**w WJ»i«Fi«itb DISEASESOFTHEHLCFOS! »s* it r -31>< n • i r Kt *. ,, L?’ 5 11 ''*<>' ! <.*l .JI - J I )f - ji . ' ‘ i) . I I »*«J1 1 “ if I - i t ! . * - i ’ i -n i i t ’ \ 6 IMUt»(T p Hp. CKf -i IJ ii4i>(J |{U ,, i, ***■• ■ - .... '.Ji..’ ; -ti— * l. ■ „n l DR. J, J. M cC tlitLAH i II.R,1!M;>».S. 44 fw‘ tm i C0UIMBC3J. mpm ■*4 A BAPTIST ELDER Restored to Health by Vlnol *4I wen ran town and weal: from in* dicrotion cud go tornl ttcbility, aleo dif­ fered frjfia vertigo. I saw a cod liver 0rcf-amtioa called Vino! adverticad and derided to glvo it a trial, and tho to- nulto v/cro nxet inn, After fak­ ing too Lottlca I iv;;aiucd my cfrctictii cad au now feedingtmunaally t/ell." XfeeiryUnuniachsbi, IMcr ilap- tia Cdmirii, Kingjfon, i t C, Tfcfil in m t a patent medlrinc—but a brofataricu eurai-.xl of tSio medicinal GMeoato of ccd/ livers, coinMnta with a toilo Ison a->d wine, Vlntd esoaics a bearfy dev the, barn ta^ flirt Oigasa of (Sr, 'oriou as.i hnl.c o rh Ii, red blond. !ii ttilo aab.ial tsanni-r, ‘Vies! creates fo:> fho s-mi-dowa, over- VKj,k' *1 fil'd debillfafeJ, O'M for #2i» e.ttfi f!;t3dvr;i owl o il f,coble. For 05)1o: do c/rfir, c<Wo md hz&achltte Vlnel £8 tifif >i All rnu i wi-io iu riir) vd kilty ato ocLol to tsy v'inel o.i our (&;• to t o feed toclr raenryI£ it. Tail'sto |*Jeo«Rb Tha Oicry of a Broca Foundcr’o Trana* formaticn cf Gambrinuc. A r>t«‘ry is fold of a bras* founder who vva-3 olio day vhited by a friend ca agent for one oi the eitic-a of Contrai America. The agent a'-i:ed what it would e<v~t to cast a :-)(atue of Christopher CoJupibiis for the public equaro of tin* city: The amount was far in expe^ of the sum which the man had at his dis­ posal. lie was about lea^ug in de­ spair of being able to ;*c»re the statue when the-brass founder paid: “ Come hack in the junk yard and let us see what can he found there.” He wont back, and the brass founder showed him a colossal statue of Gambrinus. recently re­ moved fx-om the front oi n large brewing establishment. Under his feet rested a beer keg, in his hand was a large and overflowing schoon­ er, his beard was long and shaggy, and about his brow was wreathed u garland of barley and hops, “ Why, this will never do,” said the commission merchant. “I want a statue of Columbus.” “'Wait until I have touched this one u]>. Come hack in about a week and see what you think of it. If it suits you, you can .have it for the amount you have at your disposal/" As soon as the visitor had gone the brass founder set two men at work on the figure of Cambrinus. They removed, the. beer keg from under his right foot and placed there an anchor and a coil of rope, from his hand they removed the goble'. and substituted a globe, with the continents traced on it; from !iis brow they took the wreath of barley and hops and substituted a wreath of laurel and then proceeded to trim up his whiskers. The finish­ ing touch consisted, in putting at the base of tho statue "Cristpforo Colombo/' ; When the commission merchant same ho was delighted with the fig­ ure and, purchasing it, shipped it to die Central American city, where it adorns the public square and is looked upon with veneration bv the dtizons oi’ that town,—New iork Times, ■ : Cura Proof. When. Frai,* o and Germany Mere ■at war an Kti’.-li.-kman was arreded hjr flic French and accused o f being a'German spy. A letter dated “ Her- lin’’ and signed by his mother was found upon him. He was tried by drumhead court martial and con­ demned to he shot. On the way to the place of execu­ tion he said that he had left some­ thing behind and insisted on going back for it. “ You can’t go hack,” was the tc - plv. “ Yon are about to be shot.” can't help that,’.’ said he. “ I have left something, and I must get it.” “What have yon left?” “My umbrella.” That settled it. He was released. No one but an Englishman, said hie captors, could he such a thorough­ going imbecile as that. The “Trading” Rat. An animal whose instinct teaches it to give something in return for that which nature has taught it to steal should he capable of a busi* non ('duration. A curious state­ ment is made about the “ trading*’ rat, which is one of the unique and interesting animals met with in the Uo?ky mountains. Miners of the region declare that, although the:e rats enter hou-es, tamp-.; and min'4a and take things that do not hi long to them, they never take an article without leav­ ing something in its place. They conduct a tradg, and hence their name. They enter dwellings at night and steal anything they tan find, carrying away npoon'i, "knives and forks, but invariably leaving a chip, stick or atone in place of each arti­ cle taken av/av, v Plain Torino. Dorothy, the small daughter of a busy farmer, had gone out to help her sikter kc'-p a largo hard of cat­ tle from a cornfield adjoining the meadow. Shortly before dinner £he .■lime into tho hmire.flushed and ex­ cited. “Oh, mauvna,” the e::e1uunr-<l i••(■.;tlihv'ily, “ I got no mad at that old <ow that I just, swore at her!” “ Whig Dorothy,” raid the shocked mother, “you rhmddu’t lime done that. Whnt did you pay?” “ I called her an old brute!’* Wo man's Home Conipai ion. . firntsarracsed, “ Your t.ife alnais /-ays :hf> }•; afi. id : i.if tiling has happened to \<>,i vfieii jon arc mvqj from home hmt,<*r than usual/5 “ Ye •” unn-ored Mi*. WecUon “ 1*1(1 i ettiii” poiitmly whamr*! to go liomoVith the «ami* old truthful cvplufiation about, being detail^ d by v.osh iicdead of iiaiing rwuf-Using iittcii’e. ting to talk abjut/Y-AVosh” ln/ioa Utar. A FAMOUS HYMN. A l t . ..... w M I r i i h 1j ] i! . .... Vubifcito J ^ F oe 1 lakhato cxcl (OMMroia ii A k p - Hi irku-j 1 I P (A A k U4r-jl CUT ‘to The I i i fit! lave M m y $ Easdi .How Sra ©. Q; “The The Ninety and ^ religious fait have produced ar.d beautiful nbey Fires Ssng ine.” of ttm world remarkable ih inan’o “ Load, ion ns i^ew- Kinflly Diglit,” the ••.Nearer, ?Iy God, to Thee” of Barah Flower Adann and ( ‘ir.vpcr's “God Moves In a Mysterimc, Wiiy.” Many of these were written under pecul­ iarly dramatic ciroiimnlances, as was particularly the car;e with those; by t.’Qwper and John Henry New­ man. Jut, wide ar, have been their use and their application among Chris­ tians of all creed i and recta,, there is one hymn Unit overshadows all others, whether we consider its widespread popularity or its won­ derful evangelistic power. This hymn is “ The-Ninety and Nine,” by tho late Ira 1), Gunkey, long the musical associate of Dwight D. Moody. These two men together were the greatest eoul winners ever known, and the success of their united work was undoubtedly large­ ly traceable to Mr. Banker"s songs in general and to “The Ninety and Nine” in particular. Its unique origin has often been, described, but will bear repetition: “When leaving Glasgow for Edin­ burgh with Mr. Moody, Mr, Sankey bought a penny religious paper. Glancing over it as they rode on the cars, his eye fell upon a few verses in the corner of the page,. One day they had an unusually impressive meeting in Edinburgh, in which Dr. Bonar had spoken on ‘The Good Shepherd/ At the close'of. the ad- dress Mr, .Moody beckoned to his partner to sing something appropri­ ate,. ■; “At first he could think' of noth-. tag but the Twenty-third Psalm, but that ho had sung so often. Ilis sec­ ond thought was to stag the verses he had found in the paper, but how could it he done when he had no tune for them? Then a thought came—-to sing the verses he had foiind'rtn the paper anyway.A He put the versos before him, touched the keys of the organ and rang, not knowing whore ho w ; h going to come out. verse amid tpnk-wi he could sing the second the same way. Ho tried it ■and succeeded. After that it wan easy fcu sing it. When ho finished the hymn the meeting was all broken down— throngs were crying and ministers were cobbing all around him/’ Hundreds were converted then and there, while in subsequent yeatY other thousands of goals were gath­ ered in through the singing of “ The Ninety and Nine.” Clearly the song was the result of a sudden inspiration co far as its musical setting was concerned, and it may ho doubted if there was ever a similar ease of spontaneous and subsequently successful composi­ tion, “The Ninety and Nine” literally sang its way around the world. The simple paraphrase of tho Scripture parable appeals to .“all aorta and conditions of men,” and the world's hvmnology is the richer for that Sunday afternoon inspiration in the Scottish capital which came to Ira D. Sankey.—Milwaukee4Sentinel. The Rat anti the Swan. During a dreadful storm, when the river Tyne had flooded-the coun­ try all around, a number of people were a&embkd watching the huge masses of hay swept along in its rapid course. At length "a swan came in right:, ctru/vling sometimes for land and at other;, tailing in its stately manner along with the tor­ rent. As it drew near & black spot was observed on its snowy plumage, which the fpretatoiv, were aston­ ished to find was a living rat, and it ia probable ii had bran Lame fro. ns dwelling in rosno luyriek and, seeing the f.wun, had ImHoueil to it lor a refuge. Da tho bird arriving on land the rat leaped off its bat-k and Geampertd away, hut a man having no rraprat for tho cagaeity which the rat had di-'.p! lycd killed it with a blow of his staff.*“ -Hfmdon (Tironii-lo JfegJiaStfctoDPkHMwNaor \ J ni -,* n •»/ PromotesDlgestiaaCfeifuf-- nessandltestCoalalnsiteiiSter Opium,Morphine morMneral. M o t M a r c o t i c . zesm sa fleyiKmfeat" jttx,$M K l. * &7<kdU{*iSS- Jiii**.fell * ■ - lieu >4 • ItZtp&eJ.- %5£$£i%Kr. 'i .».4 • Apeifecfllemsdy 'forConsSoa- Tlon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms',Convttlsjon3,r^verislf- nescand LOSS OF SWBSP. ■Facsimile Signature of’ MEW YORK* B®ara tlie Signature In I s e For Over Thirtf Years A V P >iq-ftffiTnun company ^,fJCvy-vofiK c » tv « oaVai - '•* - 1 nr n aa ni . He finished the _iirat i i<Wfound pilenee. H« lon? iW^jifhud wondered if Jamiary 4tSi- to 14tai Odd lots CURTA IN 'S aad' FOR- ' TIERS, Slightly, soiled, .■ -" - 1=2 Price. 30>32 North Main S ts darryln^ Out Order#, On Lord Diiffpfm’ ) c tote. Bear Belfast, there oat.a a historic ruin, u eafitlc* whi-*li Innl been a ntronghold of tiio O'Nellr. One day Lord Duffesin vi.riffd it with his rieward, D.m AlnHiyan, and drew a line with hi:! ML!; foiu.d it, telling Mulligan tk.t Ic U;r, to b:hld o ]«*o* tcrtiiig wall on fb A line- And (bnt ho v,<. sif t<» iuJia, feeling unuro aa to the po '-rvation of The grant' hi o r i 1 ?. .iid iii,V /b en hi* r e f i iw 1 to iu.h.ul ha !iu teiud to vi* it tln't'.e \ Jtv.a i''05if. Ilo viibb,d Hi fy< s ewl b/shrtl again. Y o , goae ifc'u sfntaly 'n c , leaving not u trtifc II.* rafst fra Dun nr.! higui.-J, “ WlsoraY. the earihrY* “Tin; (fi UV . ;y In 1 ■HM ooM thfisg? hfio*. 1 toiltrt I it d’twfi to I ti Wthe m id* Vioir THE DELINEATOR & ■y*,\ L m X ,v. f 'i 1 j ' / ‘Vl ! ’ { P ' J i‘-~' . lc * XENIA, wnwimiW* if OHIO. M|vk13M£t£S3fl« Meat is I leal Ly, Thfe liUtiiaii Ryntem ni^af, not tlie toiwifi in- digestahlo kind wliieli iiw I ifh It u Inlior for fho di/ien- tive organa to tislmilafe it, imt flic nnfirilimv, Juiey Idrnl ivliieli you wur.ele and iutvo for dally duties. ■ , C W. Crouse . & Co, Succor to €. 1%WBMLSk Drop patterns, Rugs, all sizes, and \ -CARPETS , 1-4 off Price,; One and'two-room lots STRAW I •M A T T IN G ; i»2 price to close I THE P. M ,'HARMAN ‘ CO.. D ayton ,. Oh io . : | •Vv'e mtmnmend ii; thero ton1 nay lw.'fn.r„. In ujiitoiuumicr you liavo io tnict to a largo tagrt o to your buteher. Uf Cared For Meats in iiot vvoatlier arc tho ■nly Jiiiul to huy; wo havo proper upplimicofi tor hooping thorn right, and they’ re mvfiet and finfo when wild. Don’ t go nn at ifiiopphig when lt'a lmt. Buy of UBand ho sure. C. H. CROUSE, ■ ' CEDARVXDI/E, O. W h y Suffer? I f you suffer pain from any cause, X)r. M iles’ Anti- Pain Pills will relieve it — and leave no bad after­ effects. That’s the impor­ tant thing, ^either do they ereate a habit. More often the attacks become less frequent, or disappear altogether. Dr. hides’ Anti-Pain Pills have no other etfeet except to re­ lieve pain and quiet nerv­ ous irritation. • “ Wo are never without Pr. Miles* Anti-Pain Vills. My Uuofiand and son, aijrd 15 wore always subject to Biel? hcadaeho until we began using these Pilis, ami they have broken ilium up entirely. Pon t think they have had to use them for sis months. I recommend them to every one. A few Weeks nf?o j heard an old lady friend wan sick. I went to see her. She was down with LnGnppe. and nearly era?:y with awful backache. I save her one. of the Atttl-Paln PHIS and left.another for her- to t ke in a short time. They helped her right away, and aho says she will never bo without them again. Past winter my husband was taken with plueriny on botli sides, and I knov: he would have died if It hadn’ t been for the Pills. In less than half an hour lie was sweating, and w m t b f j Austinhurg, Ohio. Vour druggist cells Or. Miles* Antl- Paln Pills, and vie nuthoiTza him to return the price of first package (only) If It feila to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind; Great A sso r tm en t New Dress Goods at Half-Price SI.75 value.................871c 61.50 value.. . . . . . . .75c 81.00 value................... 50c 50c value...................... 25c Suits, $15 to $25 NewSfdris, and NewUnderwear Myhusband begged m& to takeCardui,”writesMat- tie L. Bishop, ofWaverly, Va., “and for his sake I a- greed totry it. Before I had taken 1 bottle, I felt better, “Before taking Cardui I ’3 suffered miserably every month and had to go to bed until it wore off, but now. I am all right” E 50 U N O I E U M - S r e a t goods fu r H u ll, l f i t e t a s E t e . I yard to 4 yards w ide a t SOe to 60e a ya rd . OIL CLOTH, 25 c Up. LACE CURTAINS, COMFORTS-Laminated Down C om fo r ts , c xeo llon t fo r th e price . HUTCHISON & GIBNEY,, T h e V /om an^s T on ic You know Cardui will help yon, because it has helped others who were in the same fix as you. „It is not only a medi­ cine for sic!: women, but a tonic for v/eak women. Being made from mild, gentle, vegetable ingredi­ ents, it is perfectly harm­ less and has no bad aster-effects. Cardui can be relied Eipon to help you, Try it today. At all druggists, ^53 •f MnisWi: ran.. rti. O u: ' ' o . t , £: . S'.'-fii,,, l|». j ,: . Ujul. iliCV, u1 I'-.to'is-,' ;a Twr, {•„• k'5riii.'.m.a j.i oh f.nr, i 4,ivofflO Line f.i/f ; d *, ~u i i > . > S -t . -,'1. 'AcaC. v '" l ^*ira o.i.' i< v 'v -,v (.',o Val-N ,r""' ’ •K-T j . Brffra£3 ccuts r,e? T><< '*1' 'it; : ; t* , }> Pgf.* ..'fi ^v! . I , .HkhC • -H >* - k f ‘i,. .jf-i-.U „.tt3 £rii'/irjj iS3..KESAL'e3^rLUVB I G; % A