The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

mm Tie C*d*rvilt» HeraM. # r ,o o F t e r Yiktof. 5S£J?^SE£? ,* VS.trr'i r43*55^U KARLH AUUL - - Itfttsr igwwriaas^'gsgaacsgsigim^ E u tem l a t tb* Foai-Offiee, Cadar- ville, October 31, 1887, km seeomt «1*# b m at ter. FH »A Y , SEPTEMBER ft, »19 J*t. AltiftStttfcMm *tu! w ife, tit ■WilKBlnftoSi war# gu#at» of hi* brother, Jfr. <1. H. Hartmauand w lte from jPriday until glabbatb. 9g5 sw= " L e t the people ru le” has beau the c ry . Wo uow will have a ta s ta of mob ra le , The ru ra l vote is no longer a po ten t factor m ' term inating great issues in th ia sta te . Even sta id old Greene county gave * m ajority favorable to liquor license. L ittle wonder tbep., th a t license carried .over th e state. * By the way, have you s en t yon f le tte r of thanks to W ayne B, Wheel­ e r, to r giving you a .“ good” Uueqs«? And then Dr. Fess sould have tine also, The Socialists supported, twenty- four' of 4 he constitutional amend­ ments and from indications a ll were adopted,,save th a t of suffrage fo r women ;r. ' ■ ■.-*.■■ ■ .. :"■ 1 i-v■ •■:. , . ' *r -- - |- 1 - -'*. ■i, ■ --r ‘. ri' »* • , . w ■ v f/• ■ . The Rev. Bigelow, p re s id en ts ! the Con Oou and boss in general of- th a t body a s to what wqnld be submitted th e people and w ha t would n o t be, evidently h a s th e situation in th is s ta te sized up abou t righ t. - 'During the constitutional - con­ vention license .was only a political issue. ■' Previous to the election the ' An ti Saloon Dengue changed if 'to a moral issue,and. the majority took th e ir first recommendation, * A t a meeting of the township board of education la st F riday a fter­ noon, Miss B a se l Stormont, was elected to teach in D istrict Ho. ft, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Fannie Tonkin- son. GERMANY’S ESPIONAGE :EVERY VillYOR 1$ UNDER XH1 ; WATCH OF the POLIO*; L ittle Maxine Grlndle, who has been spending two weeks w ith her aun t, Mrs. James Duffle Id. re ­ tu rned tuSprlugfleid, Sabbath. I-'f Hi"'..i I The salaries of a ll standard ru ra l le tte r carriers has been increased from $ 1 , 00 Q to $ 1 , 100 , to become effective the last of th is month. This is th e first increase in four years. • Owing to a shortage in funds Under the one per cent tax Jaw i t is probable thftt thaX en fa lib rary will, be closed. The school board was nufthte to. make a levy for the lib rary the city council finds it necessary to make reductions In o ther city branches o f,the govern­ ment. W h a t have the newspapers In th is .county to say today of the -license proposition? , Pa rticu la rly those 'p a p e rs th a t have^„from the first defended Dr. F obs in his support of licence, model bartenders, etc. ! The pa ram oun t question now is Whether a ,license submitted by a „%et Constitution could have been .defeated any easier than a .license approved by the A n ti Saloon League? W e have m ain tained from the first t h a t voting respectability into the license by-the league only made i t tb p t much harder, to defeat. CHURCH SERVICES. . cLiFtosivu. p. camtoH. _„ ^ , t ,w f ? 1 Preach ing by the pastor a t ' 10:30 , The Theme Sabbath will be '“ My Seven Bibles," Bruce Anderson w ill lead ,0.; tl* n e x t Sabbath evening. Congregational Prayer Meeting n ex t Wednesday a t 7 p. m. -B a lly D ay was a g r e a t 1 success, doubling th e attendance and offer­ i n g In the Sabbath Schoo l.' Mr. Jo h n K y le a n d Mrs. Gordon Collins m ade very interesting add helpful •addresses. ' Those who have been away, on th e ir vacations a re coming back and a>very hea rty welcome I b given to to each by those of us who stayed a t home, <<J U. P . CHTJJROBr.- Habbath School a t 9130a. m. Preach ing by the pastor* a t 10:H0. Y„ P , O. U. a t ftp. ul. led by M iss Loft* Thompson, P rayer meeting Wednesday a t 1:80p .m . Deader, John McCamp- bell. ■ ■ • SWEATER COATS for the whole family at B ir d 's M amm o th S to r e . - ** D ost :—Small gold' pin on the stre e t Thursday, F inde r . please no tify th is Office. T h e eighth annual Bellbrook and Magarereek township home-coming w as held In Bellbrook Monday and Was attended by about 000 persons M r. Charles Owens accompanied h is niece, E lsie Davis, to Dayton Tuesday., J .................. * « . • pm- ku j , - ,. ■ Messrs. B . O. W a tt, H . M. Stor­ mont, J . O. Towrtsley, R. fl. Towns- ley Snd Charles Bales a tteaded the Dayton fa ir, Tuesday. Mr. H a rry tfag tey Is sick a t a hospital m Xenia, suffering with typhoid fever. Fo if BAnfe:—Male Berkshire hogs. JLtwo y r, old and 6, sp ring pigs. Raney Bros. $ tH Rcwahfi $ 10 #. Tbf Hpw whi i»* pteeee* tetotoithto ttoe* h fit *sat* one dMadto disease totesdsaae to all its stoto* and to** Mails rhilsiSili derei* tto only podHt* earshow h m m to toi mtdiesl fraternity. Qdtmth M s* a eoastUattoual dtetete, togattos a irifittfidaL Mail's toiMfft CassMtotottfekftoBy. adHagRtodly •» •^ ike.yoad end amootoiumete of ijatom **«»J Iwtotytot toe tou&asfaon of toe m m ' * * * 0 * m toa#*tt«*t w aptto ■ and seeMtoty mmm iamm m m r t, xhe p topmm m nm mum Atoa m m w m , iMtlhsy a t # otteMaddtodDbtt#* torsfir w e t o t k fstorto ito*, ^ i S S S j f , J, A <M.TAs*s ft, I lM t y lM i m i l * . , I —-W anted Farm hand, house and garden furnished. Steady work. D. S. Dlxson. I t. F* D. Xenia, O. Miss !-Mable H anna le ft Monday fo r Columbus whey# she will take a course In a business college In th a t city. r ‘ Mr. W ill Duffleld and wife, of Dayton, spent Labor' day w ith hie motbor, Mts. Mary Difield. Mr, Andrew Arjtnur and wife, of Dayton, spent Monday w ith Mr. Fields and,wife. Mr! Charles Galbreath, of' Day- ton, Visited his mother the first of theweek. Rev. M. J . Taylor, who h a s •been visiting in Washington, Iowa,- re ­ turned home Monday evening, • Mr. Ray Lawrenco and wife, of Cincinnati and sister, Bliss Ora Lawrence, who have been spending .the week here with relatives, left Monday for a week’s v isit in Day-. !on’ -r * -.f t r ' -Miss Virginia Stnckey, a fter an extended Visit w ith relatives here returned to her home in McKees­ p o r t,P a ., Tuesday. - Miss Florence Stew art, of Spring- field, whs the guest of Mr. J . ,13. S tuckey and' wife,, the first' b t the W eek ., ‘ • ’ ... 1 f Mr. F rank B ,’ Bu lb who is coa- nepted with th e advertising depart­ m en t of the IndianapollB S tar, spent Sabbath and Monday with his par- enta.‘Mr, and Mrs. B . G. Bull. Rev, T, H . McMichael, president of Monmouth College, preached Sabbath,for the XT. P . congregation P residen t McMlchacl, accompanied by h is mother. Mrs. .M a ry . Mc- Michael, of Xenia, were guests of Rev, J . S. E . McMichael qVer. Sab­ bath. ' Sj. A Reversed Proaranp "The stage should depict society a* it really exists." said the serious per. ion. "Ten,-” replied Miss Cayenne, "but It doesn’t On the contrary, society tries to imitate the songs,,dances and dialect of the stage." As a Time Saver. •Mr. Dorklns—Maria, why do you al- ways interrupt me as soon as I begin to— Mrs. Dorklns—Because I always know exactly what, you are going to .say. What's the use of my wasting time by waiting to hear you finish? Whit She'd Do. "Does your wife' enjoy bisehall?" "Very much. But she says if sbs was a baseball player's wife she’d em­ broider fancy initials on those cush­ ions they use for bases." THE MAIN GUY. Fetnale Quest—Can t got * lobster hprs? ' Waiter—Ask the head waiter. Eemete Quest—What has he got to do with m Wsitar-rrRe'# biggest lobster arndtoi toto- « Where Life is Gay, SfishPld, the little tank twn That used to be sc elowy - NdW has S loud orehesirtoti And a moving-picture i,hoW Gone tfit VfMif 'pnes still toe big gun i t yotar M m i i i u m i t t po** m , * , He Must Give FUU Aaeount of Him- Self and His Intentions—Us* of f Red Ipk Brings Serious Con- sequencss, • > ' The recent conviction as a spy of •the English lawyer, Mr. Stewart, made i t clear to everyone who read the ac­ count of the trial that German law-is very different to our own. How differ­ ent It" requires a visit tp Germany to realize^ Before yon have etayed in a German town for a week a policeman ;calls. He politely inquires your age, your nationality, and how long you intend to stay, Yonr answer he. notes down .in one of the small library of, ;little books which he carries with him. If you take a house in. Germany you must notify, the police; if -you move to another you must comply .with the eanie formality. If you hire a, servant girl you. must purchase a yellow blank, and report the fact. .When yhe leaves a green form must be sent to the police stating why She is dismissed, 1 If you use the telephone in Ger­ many you must be carefulj how you speak to the employes. 'At Carls* ruhe a gentleman, Impatient at long delay, called out: - "Are you uBldep;- mius?" and was fined too dollars for offering "an unjustifiable insult” Whatever you do, be careful not to use red Ink when writing to the police. The president of the Social -Democrat society at HetBchendorfc did so’, and was summoned and fined for “Inciting the representatives of law to break the peace.” In all small matters you mpst exer­ cise the greatest care, bo as not to run the risk of insulting Other peo­ ple. A certain count von Friedland had a quarrel'w ith an insurance agqnt ndmed Joseph Bock, • The count presently summoned fh® latter, .because, as he alleged, the agent stared a t him whenever they met, in a manner which "revealed hate and contempt/’ Boor Bocjc was found guilty and fined $ 10 , with the alternative of ten days’ imprison­ ment, A Berlirn Iron worker named Wil- leak got into trouble the other day i n - a manner incredible to English ideas. He was watching a fat police- manrchase a riotous merrymaker; and th e vision of the former's stout legs twinkling along amused him 'so that he burst Into a fit of laughter. This was construed a s an Indictable,offenBe —-serious scandal—and the unhappy Willeck went to prison for a week., ’ The proprietor of a widely-known patent medicine took a quarter, of a ; column in a German newspaper, The publlsher was summoned and , fined for "bombastic advertisement" I t was cdtoidered 1 that .the - advertise­ ment was too long and that i t irritat­ ed toe readers. " A German soldier. ?was recently hauled up to r toe serious 'offense of failing t o ' salute- his officer In toe stree t For this toe punishment Is two months' Imprisonment He plead­ ed that he was short-sighted, and a t. .once waa sentenced to an extra- forte -night's confinement for falling to re­ port his condition.—London’Tit-Bits. , Definition of Tact, Tact 1* a combination of good tem­ per, ready wit, quickness of perception and ability to take in the exigency of the occasion instantly! It Is never of­ fensive, but Is a balm allaying suspi­ cion and soothing. I t ia appreciated. I t is plauslble-wlthout, being dishonest, apparently consults the welfare of the second party, and does not'manifest any selfishness. I t Is nevdr antagonis­ tic, never opposes, never strokes the hair the wrong way and never irri* tates. ■ ■> ■ Tact, like a fine,manner, eases toe way, takes the ja r out of the jolts, oils.the hearings, Opens doors harred, to others, sits in the drawing-room when others must wait id the recep­ tion hall, gets into the private office when Others are turned"down. • It ad­ mits you into exclusive circles, where wealth abounds, even though poor. I t secures toe position when merit is turned away. Tact is a great mana­ ger; it easily controls people, even when combined with small ability, where genius cannot get along. WomeD'and Municipal Affairs. Frolsay, a small town halfway be­ tween Paris and Amiens in France, is said to be the only civilised commu­ nity in which the municipal affairs are entirely in the hands of women.- The mayor is a woman, and so is the sti* peritttendent of the railway station, toe switchman, the mall carrier and the town barber. Mme. Lessboro is' the telegraph messenger and: Mme. Druhou-Marchardln is the drummer whose .duty It is to announce each proclamation, o' the mayor. Mme. Dru­ hou-Marchardln IS described as an oc­ togenarian who has held her post through wind and rain for upwards of SO yesto. The letter carrier, Mme. Doubour, has held her office for mbre than tea years and goes about with her tetters regardtes* of the weather. N«t a Criterion- "What makes you tolpk that man isf necessarily a great statesman?" a|ked Senator Sorghum,' "Beaause he la a clever lawyer." “My dear sir, to assume that a clever lawyer is necessarily a great statesman Is toe same as taking it for granted that a nurnlsmatician ii^a.fi­ nancier." ___ To Keep Dust Out, When there ate no sills under the doors dust will find a way to enter the closet and settle upon one's "beat clothes/’ To provent,this, get weath­ er stripping with a felt edge (not rub­ ber) find fasten it to the bottom of the deflr 0|? the .inside. The felt should Just topth the floor, Ch^tT.?ir«Srciti5ort«. Whatever makes good Christians makes good citizens.—Daniel Web­ ster, S t o o t o m ; SlJMSlM (By S3, Q-SBULKR 8 , Director of Evening ; Department, The Moody Bible- Institute, Chicago.) XisSOlTiFOR^JEFir^ THE MISSION OF THE TWELVE. LESSON TEXT—Matt. 8:96 to lOilS and M;*> to Xt;t GOLDEN TEXT—."He that recelvath. you recelvath me, and he that recelveth ■ me recelveth Wm that sent jne-’-Matt. €0:40. The first verse of our lesson is a vivid picture pf the life of our Lord. Going about from village to village/ he taught, healed and preached the good tidings of- h|s new kingdom. Why? Not only because of his com­ passionate. heart as revealed in toe second verSe of ihe lesson, but also, as a proof of his claims and, "that be­ lieving ye might have Ufa' through hi» name/’ John 20:80, SI. This does not, however, lessen the force of this sec­ ond verse, fo r Jesus as the true Shep­ herd was Indeed "touched with a feel­ ing of o}ir infirmities/* Seeing the multitude thua without a shepherd, so faint and weary as to lay down and knowing that Ms great work waa' to he carried on by others after he bad “finished” it Upon Calvary, be makes special .provision by, choosing the twelve and felling them definitely l|ow to carry on his ministry. Jesus realized that po .one man can minister to ali' others except as -he multiplies his personality in' the lives of others. ' So it IS that Me givqs the church qf today a powerful example of how to answer the prayer of verse 88 'by his practical method suggested in verse 1 of chapter 10., His vision of verse 36 is the passion of-his< life and -he intends it to be toe passioxt of our lives. • < *• Disciples Restricted. Following this 'Introduction we find a list of the-peculiarly chosen ones who' are to be his .vicegerents after his passing, and from .verse 5 on ,we find the charge he delivers' to them-' There: is In this charge, first, .the note of limitation, verses ftto lft;. secondly, the note of warning; verses lft to 23, and thirdly the'note at comparison, yerse 24 to, .the tend,of tote chapter, ,and .including 10:1, True, in this les­ son we have only the first .section, toe limitation, together - with . the final . words of the charge which In, reality amounts to’a .complete' identification of his apostles with himself and his life of ministry1. ‘ t • ~ .Notice toe grouping of the names of these disciples. 'F irst the three who formed that.inner circle, Beter, James and John, and with them An­ drew, who first brought Beter to Je­ sus :(John 1:41). After these the names- are in groups of two, and. it "was a s sufch they were afterwards %ent opt* Mark 0:7. So we today are not alone,, Matt,-£ 8 : 20 , Acts 1 : 8 , - Let us observe too restriction placed upon, these, disciples,. They ate to/ minister not- to the Gentiles nor even th e Samaritans; though Jesus Hid both during his life. John 4:4 and Matt. 15:22, hut hot so these whom he now la sending, Bt leaat hot till his work la complete find Israel has had its day of opportunity. After Calvary this re ­ striction is removed, as. we ’can see from to® book of ,Acts( . Another restriction Is In toe mes­ sage and to® m®to 0 d. The message, is to be the.good news of toe king­ dom, They are tp "herald-forth” that it is at/hand. That the Messiah has come. We fire told that they are not to force the acceptance of their" mea-, sage. That ltt Its proclamation they shall receive all sorts of opposition. That they must look well to their pwn character, they ate to be ais sheep amidst wolves, they shall be ’ haled before courts and potentates, bu t such persecution'shall l$e a Witness against their persecutors for "his sake/’ Bearing, of Dl*crptea. What Is to he their method? First, it is to he that of absolute depend­ ence upon the Father.' I t is true that Paul labored with his pwn hands, hut a t toe name time he accepted toe bounty of the churches and urged that such fruit might abound, Phil. 4:10, lft, 17, Jesus is here teaching ub the other lesson that the "laborer is wor­ thy of his hire/’ The disciple Is to heal. The ministry of hospital, nurs­ ing and godly physicians is a marvel- pus fulfillment of this command. Ob­ serve well the ministry of medical missions. There is no greater inspi­ ration to the Christian churto. What is to he the hearing of these disciplesf I t is to he that of dignity and self- respect, see Luke 10:5. While i t (s'tru e ihe disciple is to offer and not to force his message upon the people, yet for Israel to re­ ject was indeed a Worse state tban that of Sodom and Gomorrah,. The overthrow 1 and scattering of the Jew­ ish nation is a byword in h istory .' As to the note of compassion, we should read alt of this chapter. Remember toe dignity of our work. Remember that we go in the name of Onewho came to "shew forth the Fa­ ther." Remember that as we thus "lorlh-tell’rpud shew forth pup Father and that's* we receive other* and oth­ ers receive Tfs w« henpr toe Father, pqcial service is good, hut let it he .done ip the name of a disciple and to toe gtery of Gpd toe Father, Such* Indeed* is toe practical life of 'toe palled tfnes who follow in toe steps pf him who came to minister and not ito be ministered unto. G .A .S N O W A O e . l C h i ld re n C r y f o r F le t c h e r 's T h e K ind T on Have A lways B ough t, and w liieh has been, its u se for over 30 years, bas borne th e signature o f and lias been made under big per­ gonal supervision sin ce it s infancy. A llow n o one to deceive yonm th is. A ll Counterfeits, Im itations and "Just-as-good” are but Experim ents th a t tr ifle w ith and endanger th e hea lth o f Infanta and Children—Experience aga in st Experiment. What in CASTORIA Castor!» la a harm less sub stitu te fo r Castor O il, P are­ goric, Drops and Sooth ing Syrups. I t is P leasan t. I t contains n eith er Opium, Morphine nor e th er Narcotics substance. I ts age i s Its guaran tee, i t destroys Worms • and allays Feverishness. I t cores Diarrhoea and W ind Colic. I t relieves T eeth ing Troubles, cures Constipation and F latu lency . I t assim ilates th e F ood , regu lates th e . Stomach and B ow els, g iv in g hea lthy and natural sleep . The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend . GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS fBears the Signature of TheKindYonHaveAlwaysBought In U se F op , O ver 30 Y ears THECEKTAOBCOMPANY.7TMUIIRAYOTHE^T. NEWYORKCITY". P a la ce M ea t M a rk e t You need not fear Meats purchased here, For they are good To use as food. So let as know Just when to go And tRke to you . For roast or stew, A pound or so. ' Ouf price is low; ,Give us a call. OUR MEATS "beat all” Cedarviile Ohio: , -v,/,w . f */M ”• tlf T ^,, '” —J. -- ' ' N - My P hone No. is 110. • f . *?■*• V * s This number will bring to your door anything in my line. ' “ . ■ FRESH FISH Every Friday direct from the lakes ICE CREAM In any quantity. < Fine Candies, Cigars, Tobacco Etc. The only place in town where you can obtain the great Southern Drink| Orange Julep IS AT C. M. SPE ,NCE ,R ’S M EREDITH’S U S I C S T O R E PATRON IZE - D A Y tO N ’S - BEST S e co n d L a rgest C lassic S tock in th e S ta te 131 S. Lucflow St.) « Dayton, O. •taw ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODLED - REFURNISHED Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladles and Gentlemen. » Service is unexcelled * S . D e tro it s tr e e t , X e n ia , O : mm Jfm IT W ILL JUST , TOUCH THE SPOT and prove au every day winner every* time. Good health, good cheer and long life la what we promise if you Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk In a lot of the meat that's Bold, but not in ourB, Wesell the best ■and at a fraction abqye coat. Our market is safe and not high priced. ■ G B CROUSE Cedarviile, Ohio. , ■ ,1 '*•#. Whole Family Benefited By Wonderful Remedy There qre many little things, to ' annoy us, under present conditions of life. The hurry, hard worki ’ noise and Strain all tell on ub and tend to, provoke nervousness and . irritability.. We are frequently so worn out we can neither eat, sleep . nor work with any comfort. We - are out of line with ourselves and others as well. s • 1 j A good thing to do under such circumstances is to take something like - -* Dr. Miles* Anti-Pam Pills to relieve the strain on’ the nerves. , Mrs. J. B. Hartsfield, 33 Corput St„ Atlanta Ga., writes:' “I have on several occasions-' been vastly relieved by the use of your med­ icines, especially the Anti-Pain PUls, which I keep constantly on hand for, the use of myself, husband and tw o’ . sons. Nothing: in the world equals th em , as a headache remedy. Often I am enabled b y ,th e use of one -or tw o .o t the Pills to continue my housewortc- when otherwise I,would bo In bed. M y husband joins me in 'm y praise' of the- Antl-Paln Pills and Nervine," , f ' Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are relied upon to relieve palp, nervousness antf irritability^in thour t sands of households.' Of -proyen , meri£ after twenty.'years' use, you - ' can have.no reason for being longer without them. • , «■ A t all Drugqlsts, 25 dcses 25 cents. ' ‘ MILES .MEDICAL^CO., Elkhart^ indL, The • • • • • • IN THE BOOKWALTIEIt M9TEL * HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LAD1G5UP STAIRS ALSO' RUST ROOM. M E A L S N O W ms C E N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor < Open Day and Nijhl. The Xeet of Good Used in the 0*1- iaary Department. J. H. McHlLLAN. Funeral Director and Fnrnita Dealer. Manufacturer, ef 4lemft ttyarc Vaulte and Cemeat Xaildh Bleek*. Telephone T. * Oedarrilte, Ohio. e o YEAfti* ,V ll^ ^ H K k v p E R iB N e t P atents trace marks DEttett* . Coi»VRI«Ht*&c. onPAtebts tints. mo.it* ScientificRmcrican. IgSS tS i MB' LAZYLIVER) 1 ttmtli noli l *»» tf«oW*d » *rtnt dOKlwii otr IAltYdt; And he&4to]bD* KotF MAeAtakii c*thart,<11 *Mlv«rramokS«tt< L 'f tilK *««“ ■»•«« thsm M mr frl.ni A sm ftMteet, e m n | MillMe,», m i lUm.ltM \ * flood.OSBooLf ae’.neMMBoentoor jnnr wonsr bwk. wV°* |