The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

The Gftcktrvtlle Herald. Foafuaad from Page 4 | i . o a P e r y » B f , - A*%T*VT7,r»i9nla»'' jK A R U H B U U , - E d it o r Watered a t the Post-Office, Cedar- ’•nUfcl CNftoher 31, 1887, as second «U » inattet. ■assess FRIDAY, NOVEMBER a, m * THE ELECTION, h % The election Tuesday pleased sonle and disappointed others. I t no doubt meant* the political undoing of some and th e making 0 ; others, bu t whatever the result the Ameri­ can people will Ahitle by the result and makqthe best of it whether for we*ri or for woe. The most importan t lesson of the election is the problem of Socialism the country is facing, the greatest menance tha t threatens the htstori- otift record of this, grand republic, ^Socialism thrives ip our most pros- .peroua times, consequently It hats hecome deeppeated through the era of prosperity wo nave been experi­ encing!. The enormous vote this movement secured Tuesday but re­ flects the necessity of a great educa­ tional campaign, that the people might be more closely informed of flie dangers of a government th a t seeks to tear down what has stood the test of time m the forth of repre­ sentative government. We fhidindteeusing the issuewlth .people In general th a t they are not fully aware of thedifferent forms of 'socialism, such as was incorporated in our own constitution lastSept. by . men who hold high views of theore­ tical government. \ , We haye read of no statement urg­ ing the preservation of representa­ tive govermenfc th a t is as clear as the post-alection statement issued by President Taft. That the vote, for candidates upon such a platfrom ns a warning th a t their propaganda in favor of fundamental changes in opr constitutional representative gov e rnm en th a s formidable sup* .■port*. ' 'i . ' The sooner Socialism prevails the sooner the doctrine of unrest and no toil will be discarded. Once i t does prevail with- every man his personal liberty and held responsible to no one or authority but himself, the sooner representative ' government will be restpreii to the people,' and the nation will again take its place ’ among the powers of the world; Un ’ der Hocialismho nation can become ‘ a world power. Wnen the people realize what the issue is the days of the dreamer in theoretical govern* m en tw ili belike the m ist before a boon day sun. I t s odd but of ail the stories we b a re run down tibne bays «.utr^w*led tb s watch. B u t what's tile ties now? The Editor of the' Greene County Tribune is soon to be taken into the Ananius Cluh with full membership' and all privileges. ,So we. have come within the reach of the law, have we Bill? So was the Citizen’s League in Xenia. Oft times i t Is best not to take hold of things too close to you, isn't th a t so Bill? . There was no mistake on the .li­ cense vote in this county ’ia t Sep­ tember because the vote was light. I t was only given a second endorse­ ment by a full vote, Tuesday. M. A. BrOad b tone o fth e Schmidt- 8 iioup faction has been elected as state Senator in this district. He was openly endorsed by the Anti- Saloon League by letters to minis­ ters over the district. There can be some good come from evil. “Rev." before a man's name doesh’t necceasarlly Indicate tha t the fellow is supur-humau o r pug- sested of more knowledge ofw< thing* tha tanyo the r commo ta l. I t frequently only indie fallow’s Sunday job, Hr, yew.goes to Washington and he will be missed by his friend Bige­ low in Columbus the next two years. Senator Forakef was told once of a certain foreign appointment to Rtis sia which h is friends fe lt would an­ ger him. B u t not so, for he replied: “GoOd, the farther, the letter,” DYE IT To throw away th a t faded garment would be wasteful. You oan make i t look like new by dying it. We have a . full line of easy-to-use dyes and can supply any color o r shade desired, .Fa st colors lor wool, cotton or silk. An ititestibent of a few bents and a slight amount of Work wilt give you a new, handsome garment, » r Wiitsrman’* Pharmacy the plaelog of monopolies .stsd utilities and the supplies of inline in the luma* of the people for the public good. The crisis will be readied when the hither* to upholders of law shall become vio­ lators of the U»w and resistors of the will of the majority as expressed l>y the ballot. hear for the future will lead the well-meaning musses to desper­ ation; and-auarchy will result when Socialism falls. Th* Claud’* Silver Lining. Horrible would be this outlook for .the future (lid we hot hara the infold, hie Word of God assuring us of a glorious outcomet Divine Wisdom has withheld until opr day the great knowl­ edge and skid which is at the Fame time breeding millionaires uml discon­ tents. Had God lifted the veil a thou­ sand years sooner, the world would have lined up for Its Armageddon a thousand years sooner. But tha.t would have been too soon for the Di­ vine purpose, because Messiah’s King­ dom is to be the great Thousand*- Year*Sabbath of the world's history, God In kindness veiled our eyes until the time when the gathering to Ar­ mageddon would immediately precede Messiah's taking to HlmSelf His great power, and begitmlug.Hls reign,—Reve­ lation Xi, 17. 18 . "Send Them Strong Delusion*.” S t Paul wrote prophetically of out time; that It would be one of serious trial and testing to-many professing to be -Christians. The reason for this he states—they received not the Truth In the love of it. (II Thessalonlans II, 10, 1,1-) They preferred their own errone­ ous theories, the Apostle explains, and therefore God will give them over to ii •’strong delusion,” and let them believe the lie which they preferred, and let them suffer for missing the Truth , which they did not love. Thus they \,ill be in the continued host, ‘‘fight­ ing against God,” because of their luck .of love for the Truth. ,It Is gad to say that we all ns Chris­ tians hnve been laboring under a thor­ ough delusion respecting God's Plan. We have claimed.that Christ'set up His Church in Kingdom power,, and that the Church has been>reigning on the earth as Ills representative. On the strength of this- delusion, .lews and heretics have been persecuted to death as opponents to Christ’s Kingdom. All the while wo thoughtlessly repeated the rLord's prayer: “Thy Kingdom come: Tby will be done Oh earth, as In Heaven , 1 Wo knew that the Redeemer said that lie would come again, to make us His Bride and Jotnt-helrs; but we Ignored the Scriptures, We were drunk, a's tjae Scriptures .symbolically say, “all’nations were drunk” with the false doctrine. It is this false doctrine that will constitute the ‘‘frog" spirit Which soon will begin to-croak and to prepare for Armageddon, - The Bible presentation Is that the world is a section of the universe .In rebellion against Divine authority, un­ der the captaincy of, Satan and bis as­ sociated fallen angels. By Divine grace Jesus has already “tasted death for every man,” and the merit of that sac­ rifice must, eventually.grant Adam and Ids posterity a .full, fair opportunity for the attainment or'everlasting life, All who ihus see the Divine program add are walking in the fight may know aoxBfithingat lea-st respecting.the“titnes and seasons.*' These brethren "are not' In darkness, that that day land that battle of Armageddon} should overtake” them . “as a thief”—un­ awares. Armageddon 'N ot Y et but Soon. For forty .years the Armageddon forces have been mustering- for both sides of the conflict Strikes, lockouts and rlbts, great and -smafl, have been merely, incidental skirmishes as the belligerent parties crossed each other’s paths.' Court nnd Army scandals tu Europe, Insurance. Trust and Court scandals in America, have shaken pub­ lic- confidence. Dynamite .plots, charg­ ed by turns on employees and on em­ ployers, have farther shaken confi­ dence and tended’to make each dis­ trustful of the othet Bitter and angry feelings On both sides are more and more manifest The Unes of battle are daily becoming more distinctly marked. Nevertheless. Armageddon cannot yet be. fought Other matters Intervene, according to prophecy, Gentile times have still two years to run. The “Image of the Beast” of out context must yet receive" life— power. The Image most be transformed from a mere mechanism to a living force. Protestant Federation realizes that its ^organization will still be futile unless It receive vltallzntlon—unless Its clergy tly or Indirectly shall be recog­ as, possessed of apostolic ordlna- nnd authority to teach. This the ophecy indicates Will come from the two horned beast, which, we believe, symbolically represents the .Church oi England. High-handed activities of Protestantism and Catholicism, operat­ ing In conjunction for the suppression of human liberties, await this vivifying of the image. This may coroe soon, but Armageddon cannot precede it, but must follow—perhaps a year after It, according to onr view of the Prophecy, Still another thing intervenes: Al­ though the .Tews are gradually flowing Into Palestine, gradually obtdlning eon. trot of the land of Canaan, and a!- though reports say that already nine­ teen millionaires are there, neverthe­ less prophecy requires an evidently larger nutobcr. of wealthy Hebrews to be there before the Armageddon crisis be reached. Indeed we understand that ''Jacob’s trouble” In the Holy Land will come at the very close of Armageddon. Then Messiah’s King­ dom will begin to' be manifested- Thenceforth Israel in the land of prom­ ise will gradually rise from tbe ashes of the past to the grandeur of proph­ ecy. Through Its Divinely appointed princes Messiah’s Kingdom, nil-powcr- fol but Invisible, will begin to roll away .the enrse and to lift up mankind. In th * Early Day* o f Mhtourl, Three varieties of wolves were to be found In large numbers in early Missouri, the black,, the gray and the coyote or ‘"'prairie wolf.” Hunting wolves wa* a duty as well as a pas­ time, for the animals did much dam­ age to Stock. Wildcats, catamounts and an occasional lynx were seep, hut were not destructive or troublesome, Their raids Were usually confined to visits to tbe chicken coop or the goose »o* 4 , $**¥** As# <Ht#r wer# piepti- tilh . «OMK m H f Zthelbert J. Watts, sweet singer and shoo salesman, staggered into .the lobby of the Hotel Edward yester­ day afternoon, "Call a surgeon*" fce gaspodf “a heavy door just slammed on my finger and crushed the hone," A doctor was called, and sat the finger In splints. Then Ethelbert be­ gan to worry for fear tbe digit-would be deformed. , . "Doo, that finger la In pretty bad shape,” remarked the patient, "Do you think the bones will knit?” "I know they will," replied the doo* tor.- ■ " - "And the finger' will he Just as good as ever?” "Yea, indeed." "Will I be able to play the piano?” "Yes, you can play the piano/* as* sured the doctor. "Ob, I’m so glad,” murmured the patient, a cherubic Bmile lighting up his countenance. "I never could he* fore." Excitement. Husband (cheerily) — Well, love, have you bad a pleasant day? Wife — Oh, splendidl After I dressed the children and got them off, washed the'dishes and made Some pies, cleared, away the luncheon table and answered some letters, I still had time enough left to darn my stockings. —Harper’s Bazar, „ / . HOW MEAN !, Jennie—She's horrid. That nasty Wilson girl has been saying ■ that I paint, Clara—Don't you,Care. If she had your complexion, maybe she’d paint, too, On the Contrary. "I ih I bb your, dear," conflded be, Hut after they were wed, . Her aim was bad-, It seems that eh* , Was inhiatiiE him, Instead. 4 An Idesft Church—There aro five kinds o f in­ sects that' ruin office records in India, ;viz.’, white aunt, fish bug, water ’bog, cockroach'and borer/ . „ v Gotham—Why not. bring a few over shore and introduce ’em to the phono- ’graph records?- : ' impossibilities.. "J don’t see how that family can bo as good as people .say they are and yet keep an automobile,” . "What’s the difficulty about that?” "They can’t be In (he odor of sane* tity, can they, and yet ride In a gaso­ line car?” A. Difference. "Plain words spoken by a plain ‘toan BOmetlmes have a very whole­ some effect.” "No doubt they do, hut they fre* quently lack the caustic quality of plain words spoken by a plain wo­ man.” . . • , , Hypnotized. , ,“A lady book agent sold Benson 20 volumes of a work that he never ex­ pects to read.” "My!- Myl Whnt did she have?” "Blue eyes and Billie Burke fea­ tures.” . GAVE H1M8ELF AW A Y . The Mala do you drink? ( The Man (absently)—Well, if you insist. ■ No Wonder, (He planned the xrent thins* he would do, ’ All in the by and by; (But iiot a single dream cams true— J He wouldn’t wc-rfc, that’* why, Sure Thing. Reid—A dog tl.al runs under Acdf* rlage Is called a carriage dog, isn’t It? i Greene—Certainly. , "Well, what would y<mcall on* that runs under an automobile?" "Why, A dead do*.” PATENTS ,JkrvrtirfDr.rhoiD*an<? ’RKCSKAftOHAn*tfpo htM i VftAOC-MARKSAIM lf««. 81 IKlMlMfl ,k< iu-*'thx!m tor VRte . .. fmttnt.H>lllfy. » jeat*c*rfrl.ho-. 1 Htftd9-rpnt tot NEW" j full of jaunt information. It toHtfflONAL StlNBQfSCHOOL L e s s o n ISy S, O. 8 »T-units, P im ieref khrealag Depsrtmsat, The Moody BtMe yastJtuts, Chicago.) L esson for N ovember io . WORLD1* TEM PERANCE tU N P A Y , LESSON T S X T -H m m , ?. GOLDEN TEX T—"W o* unto them that rts* up early la tbe morning, that they p i*y follow stroag drink! that tarry lata into th * night, till w l»* inflame them.” — JsslahtoL We turn aside today from studying the life of Christ to consider one of th* things that caused the downfall: of Ephraim, that 1 « th* northern king* dam, and alio of Israel, 1. those who composed the southern kingdom. The chief counterfeit .of th e , Holy Spirit employed by Satan. Is the im splratlon and th* intoxication pro­ duced in the use. of liquors, and we do well to pans* and consider the works of him whom Jesus cam* to destroy. (Heh. 5L14). The lesson naturally divides Itself Into two divisions, w . 1-7 and vv. 8*18. This entire section really be* gins, in chapter ilk verse four and contains the response of Jehovah to the cry of th* remnant of Israel and of Ephraim in the last days, fit the first half We Me the Iniquity of Ephraim and Israel "discovered,” I. C-, .revealed, and in th* second section there Is discovered or revealed to u»- God’s wrath, against’,them for their -hypocrisy, • I. God declares' that i t was hie de* sire to heal them both, (r. 1). It Is not God’s will that any should perish. ■But while Jehovah- would have healed them they would not.bO healed, (cf/Matt, 28:87 and Luke 18:34), and hence it is thaf hla love serves to re­ veal their, wickedness, Dr. Torrey points out eight charges brought against the common people "Ephraim” and the court, and city "Samaria,” for this evil attacks both alike. Never .Hidden From' God. (1) ‘Falsehood" fv* 1). Nothing Is more common among the «viis of in­ temperance than, falsehood; ns we have suggested It Is the Devil's false imitation of trite Inspiration. (2) "A thief-comes In/' Intemperance steals not only a man’s money hut his repu­ tation, love for his family, In fact any and everythlng a sober man will hold dear. ( 8 ) -"They consider not in their hearts/*.- Llk* IUp' Yah Winkle, men say "thl* last doesn’t count,” forget- . ting that It does count nnd that God remember all of their wickedness, A ‘violation of his law wiU receive pun- Tshment in due season. America is paying th* price of a manifold in­ crease in taxation* in murder, In im­ becility, in divorce and suicide,, the overwhelming portion Of.which can be traced to lntemfierence. God ia re­ membering all our wickedness and v*rUy a troop o t robbers are, strip­ ping u*» (r. 1 ), We OfttlJMS hide our evil deeds from toan nut nWer from God, and a man’s sins will find him out- (Psalm 8:16). These people made the king: glad (v. 8 ,) L e., the king delighted in this wickedness. Let us apt forget that righteousness exalteth a nation ahd sin is a reproach to any - people. (4) "They are all adulterers,” (v. 4). Of course in thii^connection vr« know there was a remnant of true follow­ ers, hut the prevSiling vllaness was Such a s to csll forth this terrific in­ dictment. We need to remember that the connection between .the liquor traffic and white slavery lb so close as to defy separation, "Th* Great Destroyer,” A liquor drinker is almost Invaria­ bly a scornek He Scorns th* power of liquor over himself, Its effect upon the nation. "Sum up the economic loss of efficiency the cost of crime,. ;pauperism,And insanity, and we have hn economic burden of mo?e than half Of the wealth produced by this .ns- tlon.” (See Congressman H. R, Hob­ son’s,- "The Great Destroyer”). ( 6 ) "They have made ready their heart like ah oven While they lie In watt," (w , 6 , 7, referring undoubtedly to the heat of anger and pasStbn as well as of lu st (7)‘ ‘‘They have devoured their judges” (v. 7), On* has but to review th* pages of history to appre­ ciate th* overthrow of-priest, peasant and potentate alike. ( 8 ) "There Is none that calleth upon me” (r. 7). •Th* turning aside from GOd was noted at the outset, her* again w« see that th* neglect and forgetfulness of God Is th* true source of all of man’s sin­ ning, ^ II. God intended Israel, ahd lnt«nds us, tq be asperate people. Th* prophet sets before us th* result of this re­ fusal upon Ephraim, A cak* not turn? ed It a oak* half haired, one half burn­ ed. This metaphor has many applica­ tions, Our social life, our political life, our spiritual Ilf* ia too often On* that is half turned, one-half burned to a crisp and th* othor half raw. Lay emphasis upon the Golden Text ahd the general facts Of the temper­ ance question. Alcohol is injurious to all kinds of life; there is little, If any, necessity for it* us* la medicine. Us­ ually it-is a positive hindrance; Th* story of "Old Bom Drunk” in Bog* be’s "Twice Born Men," can be told with profit, * man who returned to Jehovah and found in the power of the blood of hla sort healing for his sickness. Lay strong emphasis upon Pledge signing, for prevention 1 # stronger than cure. Also, Unlike th* old Romans, our bslly should not b*. our God. ' t _ ;<j) 4 ^ It* Grifltm Ham explained his complexion. "1 wa« the first man asked to take down a store pip*," he said.—Harper’* Ba­ rer, H ill ALCOHOL3 PER CEN t T CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought AVe§eUbteRvp«g{on!flrAs- *n stmitatBig(heFbetfaoIRegufai JoearS t i l e ((ngUieSttffliaikaiidBowelsof^ INFANTS /ClIitliiUN JtomofesDigfisttonJ&Mft]-; nessandRestContainsneittw. Opium.MorphimenorMiocral. N o t N a r c o t i c . tefctifMMMmaam fitapimSttd- jtitStmt* JMeteSdts— jhatSud* AperfectRemedyforCojisfya- tlon, Sour Stomach,Dlarrtiaa Worms,1Coiwulsions,FewnsiK ness andLoss OFSLEEP.: FAcSimile Signfltare-jF NEW YORK. Signature of IT WILL JTTfifT TOUCH THE SPOT and prove an every day winner every lime. Hoodheaiili, good chcor ahd long life is w'hat we pronupo if you Buy Our Meats A t6 months old . J 5 D 0 P 5 - 3 5 CEWXS m Exact Copy of Wrapper. Sn Use For Over Thirty Years GASTOBIA THEOEHTAUflAOMHHY, K*ltfY0HJCOITT. M J l H S H J i L L ’S F r u it S to re Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Reaches, Apples, Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Melons, Plums, Tomatoes, Onions, r Peanuts, Candies, Ice Cream. - See me before fyou buy these .articles, ; I Will Please You. Give M e a Call. Microbes, disease and death lurlr in a Jot. of the meat Uiat’s sold, hut not in ours. We sell the best and a t a fraction above cost. Our market is safe and not high priced. C H, CROUSE Cedarville, Ohio. =SW 1 T a k e On* Pain. PHI, theri*— - * TaKa it E -aa y, T o H e a d - O f f a H e a d a c h e Nothing i* Better than < D r. M iles’ A n ti-P a in P ill* They G ive R elief Without Bad After-Effect*.; "It gives me great'pleasure to offer a word of recommendation for *Dr. Miles’, Anti-Path, Pills, as there arc thousands suffering unnecessarily from headache. I wa* afflicted intermittently for j(-ears with headache and after "other remedies' failed, I tried Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain. Pills. For the past ten years I have .carried them constantly with me, getting instant-relief by using one or two. on the approach of headache, 'They are also effective for. neu­ ralgia, giving immediate relief.” C. M, BROWN,. EsthervMe, , 1 a. ' For Sale by All Druggist*. ! * * 25 Dose*, 25 Cent*. . M lLEd MEDICAL' CO., Elkhart, Tnd. mjm ■(/ 1 . \& k t k k b .S k iU L .\ l iU L A l i i i tL l k U L L .. l l iU A i .A l iU L A l iU L V FRESH OYSTERS ' ♦ . e v e r y ’ - # - Monday, Thursday and Friday They are the kind you will enjoy, no water, nice and large. PHONE 110 C . M . S P E . N C E R ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODI ED - REFURNISHED P opu la r Priced R e s ta u r a n t for Ladies an d G en tlem en . - Service is unexcelled S. D e tro it s tr e e t, X en ia , O, D.SWIFT&CO, CASTORIA Fof Ittfimts CMiareru TI 11 ikij Yia B u i AlwajtBooght B a irs th * flflgnattriof € PILES * i b FISTULA 0 AMt * . > DISEASES OFTHE RECTUM •Mflta d r ? j . j. M c C l e l l a n ifC iiKJST iJ C olumbus , 0 . [t! Piles or Smiles P A POSITIVE GUARANTEE iti lmmWI»Uf,riil«*s anduHlmatalycarlwi** DR . H E B R A S UNGO lii Ihs^tnoNt wnderM AcSeniiAd of modemtlmeelU**the twrerWt tesesofJtchlnir 'Dllik*.. wfi-i-riiV-nt P,l*v IMem , better. Balt Kheum, Bin* Worm, BMber** Iloh, «to. Thl* highly metU- c*i«U anili-hptto.-B*tre kill* (he re. vrevvu M iu i< * p u v .y n iv c i a iu b g u n HCTm ik e * *nw<wthe trouble ftiu! heMe the irritation Ahwlnte BettsOkoUtm tn*r- aiiteOfl ot money reftinded. PrlesoSO rte, *tDrn*x1*t * . , wimple3w-ntstocovermailingormailed. Trkl THE Q, 0, BITTNERCO.,Toledo, (Hilo, —■—,- ‘i*.“ry*-ir.riirieiii'iiirilniiftiiininniierwinnii'ii*, ' Stop your baa biealft with DAMtleW JUretfv* Tahkis, J. H. M cH ILLAN . Funeral Dfreat,* and FnrnUng* S fW f i . M im tu iw tw m m m t w m « r m m m A U m m t M id is s# W thpUrntf* ogawfvm*, o h u , FOg QU XC! Mrs. are vj Mo. Mr-< to HI 1 OftiJO A h Mmula house. rl f: lf» —I f : the.ok HOMI ■ |1 Miss o t Mr. Xenia Ming t< fnent f < Helen ' th e we For^ Phone F ob conditi —Wi The s and tot tendjnf Centra In towi -rooms' driven -fast tiv 1 Parfcj Home 1 placed Marsh! ,e m ffi notify Ih „ Six re agricu! Thursc <61 It k: vi 8 itiii| stock. ai South nt nd T a t Ded •Watt n of Mea k-j tie. T .r ■■:} Tuesda <; ou t thl f o •among rfi probat D. Rra Iai in the ' ia now ht Intern r* month SB The pin: l(fl .the; fi” t. i S Course « •V elry st r> M two o’* ■ Bit Bli Co Pil Cri n Me Bo W« G v S W I Lfi 8 b I > 1 ^ '-Fn \ M i.