The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

M ' erediths u s ic S to re . ‘ [DAYTON, 0 . N o w ] Located A t 131 S. LUDLOW, How Cappel BTa-gj Second Largest Stock tin Ohio,] HELP US GROW The Cedarvilte HeraW, K.ARLH rBULL - ^7Uy.3Li.^«T»*|gMWnlwj|.'tl<«l, «* C tllior Sintered at th* Poat-Offic*, Qedar- vrHe, October, 81, J&S7, ftd second cliUNMnatter, esobs ^ B ID A Y , A U G U S T 25 , i»Q “ D r . M iles’ Nervine Com pletely Cured O u r L ittle Boy o f F its .” A family can suffer'no greater affliction than to have a child sub- - ject to fits or epilepsy. Many a father or mother would give their - all to restore such a child to healths ‘5 am heartily gladto tell you.of our little-boy. who was completely'' curedof fits, lie commenced hav- ■ ■ ingthemnt xoyears or age and had themfor four years, I tried three doctorsandonespecialistbut all of them said be could not be cured, „ . ' but Pr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine ■. andDr,Miles'NerveandLiver Pills made n coinptete cure. He is now bale, hearty and gay. 'It has been threeyearssincehehadthelastspell. I shall- give Dr. Miles’ medicines • praise wherever I 'go. You are- at . liberty .to usethis letter as you see fifand anyone writing to meJ will gladly answer if theyenclosestamp * for reply.”F. M. BQGUE, Windfall, Ihd. Dr. Miles’ Nervine* is just what it is represented to He, a medicine compounded especially for nervous diseases, such as, fits, spasms, - St. Vitus’ dance, convul- - sions and epilepsy. These diseases frequently lead to insanity or cause, weak minds. -Dr. Miles* Nervine has proven most effective in reliev­ ing, these dreaded maladies. . Sold byall‘druggists. If the first bottle futlsto benefit yourmeney is.returned, „ MILES MEDICAL CO., tElkharf, Ind. , 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE HE’S USED TO IT. It coats a country newspaper mon­ ey every time lb takes a stand op any question, A lipov any citizen besides a newfspapiir man can do it without injuring hie business. It the editor advocates improvements the sore-heads are after him and sometimes stop their paper. If he opposes improvements the progress- slvc sort get on him and call him a back number and a knocker, 11 lie publishes politics the opposition^ gets intoxins WaU\ and if bo does not he is charged with being afraid to stand out f o r , his opinion. I f he condemns mail order houses, there are some people who ask him to at­ tend to his own. business, as they have a*right to trade where they please. I f he publishes a mail or­ der ad. some of the merchants are after bis gore, No cWhfcry paper can come out squarely. No country paper can come out squarely With­ out" making enemies and losing money, and in the run of a year or more will incur some criticism from everybody, _The newspaper that undertakes to please evorbody will please nobody; it it is honest and -sincere and thoughtful, the public will respect it.—Ex. T rade M arks D esigns „ C opvrightb ACT , awiflto* a sketchenddescription mnj • ascertainonr opinion freewhether tin invention isprobhOIynntqiiWhlp. Communicationsstrictlyconfidential. HANDBOOKonPatents sentfree. Oldestaeenorforeecurhnpatents. . patents taken through Mumt.ACo.rooelW rptiiaittoiltt, without charge, intits ScientificjUtnerican. Ahandthmeiyinnetratedweekly. T.areoSt.clr culatlort of anyselentiflajournal. Terms,*3a yeari.yomftnontb*, $U Soldbrail liewmleafcM. t a t f e & S s & K J P G E N E V A C O L L E G E COtEOVCATIONAL A college Of liberal culture with ex ceptiopally high literary landing. Pa­ pers accepted by leading universities. Six courses leading to degrees or certi­ ficates, Large school of Music. Rates moderate and opportunities for self-help abundaht. Aiimitednumber of scholar­ ships carrying free tuition available. Address GENEVA COLLEGE ; Bcav t f Falls* Penn’a. HUNTING - .»■ tiv Jl FISHING Rail lift ... outdoorI,---- , fGtapmvtnai . .. . vbvatrMfff J*T «* waw**. it jw « mi *t tk*Mthbiys .yta MS NATIONAL$PMT«MN MOpaida 1*#» yestr «M»r»«ttvs. Is— ton*. tMlinsr, Mns siorlM *n bnu WTipCon RteuitMALWfRl SCMtMXt.Bwnp* •rssri, ***** «nl MAS2**.« ««*y ttkttWKXU smmtAM list- tlwwaWHM «» rt *mi tad. gaM-irtsta hack)*. Csej.rjhttilhklf l( , n Thg PhtSu&m '• “It must bn annoying to have to ask your husband for money," said the In­ trusive wom&tt. “I wouldn’t tftlbfc of doing so,” replied Mrs, Cumrox, “Wo ihstst oh family games of brfdge and Is that way avoid being under the slightest obligations toe what ha wm* ttfbgfoi.*' i L^. *. X*' ‘ ^ * OHIO'S GOVERNOR A STATE FAIR BOOSTER—HE COM- MENDSITSVALUEANDITS LESSONS. Governor Harinon is jn line, with other leading men of the country in urging greater interest in agricul­ ture. He will visit the State Fair thisyear.' He urges everybody to attend.' Recently when asked to ex pmss his views Jjmsaid: , ' “A state fair, wisely administered is a commendable enterprise for any commonwealth to promote apd ■{uppert,” said the governor receute ly,' “ Competition and a priz# are arguments which induce the best there ik in man or beast. We inake ,our best efforts wben-there issom e goal towih, - . . - , 1 . “ A. state fair is the one event of the year at which all who come may lee the finished prnd.net of sell; shop, factory and the breeders art. The jk i l l ' and handiwork of mothers, wives Und daughters are in evidence The newest add the best o f every­ thing is compared and contrasted with the old and gives a teaching value to all parti of the Exposition. ‘.‘Our people ire justly proud of the Ohio State Fair. I t ' is entitled to the good will and helping hand of all ctUzons, Last year I spent parts of several days attending it and for the,first time learned its magnitude and scope. - Its battle line is widely flung, as the exhibits' had been as sempled from many states, I found the exhibitors' aggressive and in touch with the needs of the country and that as a rule, they were fore­ most in their lines of work. “ There is an awakening in Ohio along-fegricultural lines, and I be­ speak for the coming iair a large attendance. By improved methods experience and experiment, the farmer is winning greater rewards for his labor and more respect for himself thad ever before. This is is it should be. The producer should have as much profit and en joyment as the consumer. “ Today the farmer Js standing at the threshold Of a new agricultural era* To live up to Jits possibilities ho should .arrange to attend agricul total meetings, farmers institutes and fairs. It is worth while for everybody to learn -fnote about the, business in which they are engaged, and the state lair is an opportune place to do it. A visit thereto, by old and young will be not only profitable, but enjoyable.” —Purchase a hammock at cost, several patterns to select from. ( ti> M. Orouse. FTOTICE—Ko hunting with dog of gun or trespassing On my farm without permission, o , S. Ervin. $100 Rewards $ i 00 . Tli*mdfirt vt this p*p*r will b* pirns- lolaarn thatthifeft at laart on* dnataf dfeMMthat eoUftM bm b*ea abl* to «tsb fa *1! Its Stsges arid that laCatarrh. Hall'S CMarrhCareIs the only poMUv* oar*now known to tlie medic*! fraternity. Catarrh wing a eonstUttllouai dissas*,- requirse a constitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh CursIs taken internally, actingdirectly up on the blood find mticousnuffscsfi of system fiisaribydestroying tint foundation of the dtfitas*, ahdtdving tb*patient strength by budding up th* eonstitntioh and uatuct in doing its work, Th* proprietOre baT*mmu«h (kitlrin it* enrstiva pmrwrA bat tbty offer on*HundredDolUuttfor any •SMdHitit fad* to tmra J3*ndfor list o AdtMftJrt J, CllFHEYA Go, Toftda 0 . m » Umity W1*m tbs bmk BE UAREFULJNITH PORK- Maka Sure That it I* Properly Copk«d Before You Eat It, Caies of illneca sometimes occur from, eating uncooked or insuKi- cientiy pooketVpork winch is infest­ ed with a jhrtosi opic parasite com­ monly known,as trichina, or flesh worm, the. scientific name being Triehinellp, spiralis. An average of 1 or g per cent of the hogs slaugh­ tered in the United States arc, ac­ cording to the bureau of animal in­ dustry of the United States depart­ ment of agriculture, infested with thiB parasite. When transmitted to human beings trichinae may cause serious illness, sometimes resulting in death. Out of about 15,000 cases of trichinosis recorded in medical literature, most of which occurred in Europe, 630 resulted fatally. No method of inspection has yet been devised by which the presence or absence of trichinae in pork can be .determined with certainty, and the" government meat inspection does not include inspection for this para­ site. All persons are accordingly warned by the United States de­ partment of agriculture not to eat pork or sausage, or sausage contain­ ing pork, whether or hot it has been inspected by federal, state or mu­ nicipal authorities, until after it has been properly cooked.’ A tempera-, tnre of about 160 degrees Fahren­ heit -kills' the parasite;- therefore pork,when properly cooked, may be eaten without any danger of infec­ tion. Fresh pork should, be cooked until it becomes white and is no longer red in color in all portions of the piece, at the-center^s well.as- near the surface. Dry Balt pork; K i m 9 — WEE Waittfarfu! .Tkal H** B**n Built Ingw Mwlipyin**, The Bergust boulevard in the Philippines is a m d of $00 bridges. Here it starts into th* omyoti on a fourteen foot shelf cut from, the solid rock and never gets put till after traversing manteen miles of ever winding course, mow hundreds of feet above the river, now at the water’s edge, it comes to Camp Col- gan, the foot of the zigzag, where in a supremo effort it straggles up and out, rising thonaands of feet above the tivey in a two mile stretch. * ■ The view from the top back and down is a wonder. On the .onehand one gets glimpses of the road in thirteen places, while on the other stretch tne interesting rice terraces made by the hill tribes of Xgorroles; The first white man who went to Baguio told his friends on bis re­ turn of gold- in the rocks, but, bet­ ter yet, of the cool, place he had fouiid. -" .. So more men went, and. now there is this road, a $#,000,000 boulevard built by Uncle Sam for his boys in the far east, oveiy kilo­ meter of which is carefully guarded ■and maintained by a campomerb, or caretaker. - It is a road to bo compared to .the famous passes of the Alps and Uorway or the govern­ ment road to Darjeeling, • ' ' * ' The men who inhdo ‘‘Taft's Ben- guet boulevard’^bniit a monument to be proud of, says a writer in Travel and Exploration. They dug it out of the mountain side or built it up from the river. They swung it across the yawning' gorges on grapevine bridges made ox wire pickled pork and smoked pork pre- cable, which never fail to bring viously salted- or pickled, provided? squeals o f terror.from 'the Few the curing is thorough, are prae-1 England sclioolma’ am as the cars tically safe so far as trichinosis is slowly crawl out and swing 200feet concerned, but as the thoroughness of the curing is not always certain, such meat should also he cooked before it is eaten.—-Bradstreet’s. , Soma Familiar Quotation*. “Alliteratore’s artful aid” was- spoken of by the little- read poet Churchill. “ The, pink of perfec­ tion” was originated by Oliver Cold- smith; so were “Measures, not men/* and ‘Qian wants but, little here'below,, nor wants.that little long” Gray, the author of the “ Elegy,” is responsible for many popular phrases, amongthem “Full- many a gem- of purest ray serene,” “ To waste its sweetness on" the des­ ert air/* “This pleasing, anxious be­ ing,” “ The paths of glory lead hut to:the .grave’*-' and- “Whore igno-- ranee is bliss Tis folly,to he'wise” Dr, Johnson gave us “Whelives to please must please to live/* He also said, “Who drives fat ojen should himself be. fat/* Jm wMoh there is more sound than sense* '• .<**'»..—..* „ Th* Silk Spinnina Qy*t*r. 'A mollusk' that m%ht« take an important place in textile industries if it existed in sufficient numbers,is found in warm- seas, especially oh the coast of Sicily, I t is the pinna, ‘a genus of wing shelled bivalves, of which one Bpecies attains a length of two feet. To attach itself to the rocks it spins a cable of strong fila­ ments, called collectively the bys- Bus. These threads are wonderfully strong,,silken iii texture and have been woven* into various delicate fabrics. A pair of gloves from this material may ho seen in the British museum, and fine mummy cloths made from it by the ancients ate still preserved. / r\ ' ' - ' • Starlight. Starlight lias been measured in comparison with the sunlight and thj following results been an­ nounced: The light received from a star of the first magnitude like Vega is about one forty-thou­ sandth-millionth of the sun*s. Young places the total starlight re­ ceived by the earth at the value of 3,000 first magnitude stars, thug making the whole starlight to he one-sixtieth that of the full moon. —Chicago Becord-Herald, His Contribution. “I wish some time, Mr. Speeder/* paid the doctor, “ that you would bear our hospital in mind and, if it appeals to you, do something for it.” “ Great Scott, Squills,” retorted Speeder, “ why can’t yon he satis­ fied ? That new chauffeur of mine has contributed at least two pa­ tients a day to your-old charity. What more do you want?”—Har- per's Weekly. . No Hop* For Him. • “ There’s no use,” he sadly said, “ I’m a dead failure in life.” “Don’t give up. You have tried many things, but the trouble is that you simply haven’ t struck the thing for which you are fitted” “ There’s nothing for which I’m fitted, I’m a failure, I tell you, I don’ t believe I could get rich even if I started a chicken farm*”—Chi­ cago Record-Herald. above the rushing fprrent, Ther Charge at Marengo. ‘As an instance,nf magnificent likely to come up to that of the Light brigade m the-Crimean, war. But perhaps ihbst remarkable-was Kellerman’a ■charge at Marengo. From daybreak until'late,afternoon the Austrians had '-the best of it. Desaix said to Uapoleqn, “The bat- <■!«Sbr»Amn1hfh)o '** oA/lirtiV* gain another one,” -A little later Kellerman with 4G0 mounted, sa- ■hers—carefully .hidden by a vine­ yard till the fateful momentarrived —-dashed out upon the flank of the- Hungarian infantry* The onset was irresistible; •Two thdusandumpefiai soldiers surrendered,with their gen­ eral, and the Freimh, inspired to a final effort, wrested, a brilliant vid- foiy—unique, even,-.-in Napoleon's career—from.thetS'ppponcnts* ? Her UhimfitUm. • “ I should like to' 6hat with you awhile, Mrs. Duggan/* the young lady says who has taken up settle-, meat work. “I want to talk with you about”— “ Are ye’ one of them upliftera?” Mrs. Duggan interrupts, without taking her hands from the wash- tub. . " ' “Well, in a’ sense, that is my hope,” - “Well, I ’ve just this to. say, I was one day behind with mywash- in’s last week because of helpful visitin’ committee ladies, an’ from now on them that wants to improve my condition in life will either have to do .the wasliin*, while I silj an’ listen or payme 50 cents an hour f ’r; bearin’ them through with an inter­ ested an’ ' inspirin’ expression.”—! Judge. ' v AtrnofipfiarSo ConouMlon. The mah who Was hurrying up the stairway leading to the elevated railway station trod on the skirt of the middle aged dame who was pro­ ceeding mere leisurely, whereupon he indulged himself in a bit of muf­ fled profanity. - “What did you say; sir?” she de+ manded. ‘ T was—er—trying to make a noise like an apology, ma’am,” “ Thanks,” sb® rejoined with a frosty smile. “How will you—er— kindly make a noise like an ill man­ nered person falling down a stair­ way?” ■ Then the procession moved On again in silence;—Chicago Tribune. Fir** in tfapfift. Cool and capable inWar, the Jap­ anese, despite centuries of famil­ iarity, appear to 2o#e their heads when fire starts* Confusion reigns supreme. Connected-With each fire station are large numbers of what may bo termed auxiliaries, who have really nothing to do With the actual task of extinguishing the flames, hut whose duties consist in- appearing on the srene at the earli­ est possible moment armed with lanterns and in thereafter helping to remove goods and chattels from the building# within the danger zone* ■ • THE HI<H GRADE L E H R P I A N O la rat* mb ******** *V Th*Srin#e«i*«rtWfy tf NwrY«kON*. Th*rtmwrfvsnte0*lt«g**f FWiWppM*. Chtou**C»M»rr*!*fyAHhuh**SMt**l*IO*»r*,8W«*J** Tht r«*Wo 0«*l*rv*l«» tf BittW, PMM«,0*l*, Akin Afu*a LRADIMd CGHRERVATOltllNI H iL K H K A C O M P A N Y , M a n u r r i , - tiB B t o n , P i * C h i l d r e n C r y f o r F l e t c h e r ' s The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has heen In use for oven 30 years, has home the signature o f and haq heen made under his per­ sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you Inthis. All'Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health o f Infants’ and Children—Experience ngatnst Experiment. What is CASTORIA CJastorla is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing.Syrups. I t is Pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays•Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the • Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children’s Paniacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS (•Bears the Signature of In Us© For Over 30 Years THEee*T*URCOMPANY.77MUBBH1C*TR*ET. HEWYONKICITY. Great Bargains --at- 1, s Hutchison & Gibney’s D R E S S S IL K S— New|Lot, SscJGoojds For 59 cents S U M M E R S IL K 1 FO U L A R D S . . • For|25 cents . M ESS A L IN E B lack,jyard wide]] ( 89 cents H O U S E p R E S S E S , $1,00' Each XENIA, - OHIO. ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODI ED - REFURNISHED Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladies und Gentlemen. * Service is unexcelled t S. Detroit s tree t, Xcnm , O. i*N6* IT W ILL JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and prove, an every day . winner every time. Ooodhealth, good cheer and long life is what, we promise if you Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk in a lot qi the meat that's sold,, but not in ours. We sell the best and at a fraction above cost. .Our market is safe and not high priced. a H CROUSE , Cedarville, Ohio. m m HewtramCovettoCover WEBSTERtS NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY J U S T IS SU ED . M.ia Ch ief, Dir. W .T .H am s,form er U.S. Com. o f Education. The Webster Tradition Developed by Modem Scientific Lexicography. Key toLit­ eratureo f Seven Centuries. General Information' PracUcally Doubled. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. 400,000WordsandFhrpes. d E T THE BEST in Scholarship, Conven­ ience, Authority, Utility. I ->>-.Wrlt,forBp«toesr*|[«,to C A C. MERRIAMCQ.. SPB1NGF1EID,MASS. TonVUl*PTU»f»YortomynttontM«pnbUe*ttett.. The ...trescaw INTHEBOOKWALTER H 0 TEL . HIGHSTREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S NOW , *S C E N T S , Lunch Counter on Main Floor ' Open Day and Night.* Th* S « * t » f Good U**d in-th* Cul­ inary DBp*rtm*nt. d. H. M c fllLLAN . Funoral D ire*t« and Furnitor* DOftlor. Manutaeturer of .G*m»at CfWiY* Vault* and C*m*nt Building Block*. Tftlophon* 7. Oniarvill*, Ohi*. DR. LEO ANDERSON , Veterinary Surgeon' and Dentist. GRADUATE O. fi. U. Office Waddle’s Livery Barn. Oltizens ’ Phone 93 and 81 CS3DARV1LLE, - - OHIO Very Serious It is averyMriou* mattertoask .(ot one mtdktriS and have the wrong one given you. For thl* r**son wo urgj you in buying to-becareful togst thegenuine— B U c k - I r a u g h I Liver Medicine Thereputationof 'tbit old, relia­ ble medicine, forconstipation, in*, digestionandfivertrouble, infirt n* ly established. Itdoes not Imitate othermedicine*. It Is better than others, or it would not be the fa* vorito liver powder, with a larger sale thanall otherscombined. SOLO IN TOWN • s* FISTULA DISEASESOFEE RiGTlIM JWtSMttMMft.., ............. .. d r « j * j* M c C l e l l a n t f i s i i s s i j Cfiiuxiut, o ,