The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

7iMB ITif mm ¥* edKhr»*M^*eWW' M h & & 9 >'&/&%s\ j 2* 5 * ^1 5» ?• % ?ft A 108 X 03 Batter Calces 1 w«U-bealen • t t 1 pint w a te r ' Xk v»l Ivusqsooa saji Xrounded tablespoon ec£&r 2 rounded teaspoons baking powder Welted bu tter, th e si.’e of a hickory n u t 2 cups Avistos F lour Try Ansi”s Floar, X w :i to !u*k* th* most dptfciuua cxita, biscuits a;:ri p*stry. Order Aristas from your i,:r.-’er tivday. Learn ail about it yourself. credits are but J r tl'fro a»v vw the iiiiifecuEto*':' ' ftUton>f,i’3!e with ■ l . on it? lJr,hi;* dcdrhble, r f arranging lor man to have an - ;altcl mortgage A t a r n S& 0 OR 0 , ftfW? Spj*V.«®Mjriw ■&mkk •Cria»«et Mother Kgfi of “Jopjain A> |,ir<ictn*<j Company** Ari*t£? erds took of excellent, tried recipes mnil.’rf yr-,: Fr.K"; cr receipt cf ’»*<!£!«»» Tjic B^utbwestera K.iUr.s Co., bjcaai City, M j . >1 , ■Tr;&%"<2r 2&aff A r is t o s * F t C U R c-\Ev'tySacls The Gedarville Herald* $1.00 P e r Y ea r . KARLH BULL Ed lto Entered a t the Post-Office, Oodar- vilte, October 31, 1887, as second jlftas m atter, FJIICAY,7 PEBRU AltYTO,'' Tow. There seems Id' he no sort of star blllser for the weather. * Anyway, radium has proved to. be exciting even if It isn’t true. If wishes were chaises the public would still want automobiles. } Aviators who desire to die with their {hoots on usually have the chance. 1 , The, fan and the player are watch­ ing froim, the grandstand, the baseball war. Nowadays a weather prophet does •hot seem to be honored, in anybody’s {country. r Russian society women are painting dowers on their faces. Probably so­ ciety buds. Don’t fall to raise a few more hogs this year. The country will -need the sparerihs next Winter- Looping the loop 67 times in suc­ cession looks like a tango invasion of the npper circles. >It will take the angel Gabriel to draw the exact line between philanth­ ropy and conscience money. ■ ft I-, said that tho bunny hyg is danced in Alaska, The bear hug •vr-jJiJ IK-Offi to he more appropriate in those regions, .oven 1? „a trifio more strenuous. of io tfor.fi- unto iuj-cUiv firing on ihp perpetual motion ma­ chine men again? A man has just testified In court that he knows a system which brats the bank at Monte Carlo. „ A Chicago professor has invented a l ag which wil show a person how hun- rgy be is. ,- When it comes to that a hungry man doesn’t have to be told What nils him. A Frenchman has invented a ma­ chine that can be propelled by. hot air. What a boon this will be to tlm politicians, who can get ahout at al­ most no expense! Nothing has ruined th e ’California citrus crop yet; in fact, reportB say it will be a bumper one. The hard luck experts notv have only the Mich­ igan fruit crop to fall hack on. Mother always has something to worry about. After all the children have had the measles, mumps and whooping' cough she Is in constant fear they will spill cranberry sauce on the tableeioth. Sometimes a man has a reputation! as n lighter simply because none of liis bluffs has ever been called. The story-is told of a yoitug man who squeezed his mother so hard that ho broke one of her ribs. What the mother said is not recorded, but doubtless it was something to the ef­ fect that there .are few girls good enough for her boy. The Canadian who fled 8,000 miles with another man’s wife and twoj children is our idea of some, affinity. • New York working girls are to be taught the tango, It must he extreme­ ly restful rafter a hard day’s work, , Over in France dancing masters are suing priests for putting the ban upon' the tango. We .may expect some of the divorce lawyers to begin suit pres­ ently against reformers who have been trying to get men and. women to live blameless lives, ' - A physician says underclothing, when too thick, causes red nose3. Ever see a modern.woman with a red nose? The latest attempt to reduce the high cost of living is shown in the es­ tablishment of a ‘possum farm in the south. , The Hungarian Field Marshal has forbidden the wearing of the slit skirt by the women of military families or by women, invited to military social functions.’ If this bold officer suc­ ceeds In attacking and overthrowing fashion among the. women, he will prove ,a greater man than Alexander .,who merely conquered a world of men SL Everything: for the Table . Our Prices Schm idt’s Old H ickory Flour, 85 lb sack for.,....75c Schmid t’p Ocean L igh t Flour* 25 lb, sack for... 70 Country Cured Bacon.,..18c B reak fast Baoon, per lh...2 Fancy Siigar Cured Ham , lb »«»,*>.«*.,*, ,,,X8 California and Bionic Hams, per lb .... ........ .......16 A frican J a v a Coffee, per 'lb,.................................. ,22 Bio and JaVa Biend per l b . , , w i . >.,,» ..•••*•>.•24 Bio Coffee per lb.............. l YN o Ice or Water touches \ I’S ea ?/ iSEKLSWSTOYSTERSV - 1 maChemic&lbr«ferwlve\ If Vu&ed. l / ' 4/(7 l phtowA TlwrTttstaMs Victim \ b CtuatUyCttkWOTjfaj1 Tne Oyster with the .v Genuine Sea Taste In Bulk and Cans Received Fresh Every Day Stone’s Cakes Received Fresh Daily S a v e y o u r c d s h r e g i s t e r r e c e i p t s se» c u r e d h e r e and getcithcr a Clock or a beauti­ ful Mirror. FREE , H. E. Schm id t <S Co Wholesale and Retail Grocers 36 South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. The Great Sale of H u tch ison & G ibn ey X en ia , Ohio ■* Did Not T ak e a ll th e B arga in s Coats Furs Suits Skirts Waists at the lowest prices. \ Sheeting Pillow Cases Napkins Aprons at reduced prices Table Linen Pictures ■- Rugs Mattings L ino leum s In ‘Fine Supply. AH new. ~ ~---------— 'ipwmwiMWM. mm ot i..t' luv ugjmmw pria'd than thy m * , 1 jmLTcpVdl Ox A. I in ti,(> h n n > h . l i t »«£' f!;at l:unms .bia’i liimt-vll I t ' was p vyUmttirv v ni.'-.Uii.-V'l }-y Lh’.-oln in Xtw'J to e>.uH« n tho* Blavli lla’.vk Lin«‘>iln r.-i n s nrir.y yiliwT ivaa the panic j-uinpuihin'l, cavei'ul aiif! w.u'iiv Hum that he was Jab r ms ; iss-tUt-m. II'- l.j-jd iiui nr.’st'-i1 rolr. of ills to. 1 ’ ,my. liimsolf, au<l nov/Iu-ro rv.n a ivntor ami more’ ■coiiij’-b’te avcoant 1 1 * found. , Although ni'irc ilbiu osjxlity years ( old now, the rn!J is wonderfully welt preseru'd. The pujier is ox poor /jualitv, but tK* hamiwritin.'f is .-'till legibio and distinct^ not a j single error Imviug I khhi made in tin) copy. Tlie record lias been ’bound together along the edges, and where it.has licit folded con­ stant handling baa done consider­ able damage to it. The interesting document is headed; “.Minder Itoll of Captain A. Lincoln's Company of tho Fourth Regiment of Mounted Vol­ unteers, Commanded by Brigadier (ieneral- Samuel Wliiiesidps. Mus­ tered out of smyiee of the. United i-’dafes at the mouth of Fox river May the 27th, 1839.” ' Tim roll shows that Abraham Lincoln ivas tho caphim and that he was enrolled v.ith the rest of t lie command on April ill at Richland, Sangamon country, 111. At the foot is Lincoln's certificate- as to the ■correctness of the muster Toll at the time of urn,star out. The only other, handwriting on the document is that of Nathaniel Buckmnsfer, in­ spector and muster ofiieer, certify­ ing to the accuracy of the. roll of Lincoln’s company. OVD is not getting, hut .giving* j, I,.,.... not a wild Cream ;< pleasure, gnil a madness or riesiro-oli, no, lave Is cot that—it is goodness and lionor, and peace and pure living—yes, love is that, and Is tlie best thing In tho world, and tho thing' that live? longest. ' —Henry Van Dylio. GOOD EATS FOR “SPREADS." Sandwiches, a Balftd and a hot drink ate considered indispeneables f o r,a “spread," Ot the making of sand­ wiches there is no end, but perhaps somebody has not yet tried brown ‘bread spread with butter, then, a fillies of chopped altpondB and cucumber, mixed with a Small Amount of mayon­ naise dressing. For salads; too, there is a host W cbotae from; there Is none Which is more delicious thah the fruit salad which may be made ,01 almost any combination of fruit in- Beaaon- which hlehc' 1well, mixed with, a little salad dressing ap’d much whipped cream and a few chopped marshmallows. English Mcnjkay.-—This in a cheese dish which ia a great favorite and warranted to originate all kinds of dreams. • Soalc a cupful of bread crumbs in a cup of milk for fifteen minutes. Add a tablespoonful of but­ ter to half a cup ot crumbled ebeese; stir them In a satxco pan- or chafing dish until well molted. To this add tho soaked bread and ono egg well beaten; salt and cayenne to taste. Cook until creamy, Serve on toast. Another Nice Sandwich.—Chop two dozen ©IlveB, add . teaopoonful of, to­ mato catsup, ft pinch of mustard, half a cup of finely cut celery and a half a cup of mayonnaise. Ham In Jelly*-—Put half a glass of currant jelly fnto a chafing dish with a tahlespoonful of hutteF. When it lo hot, lay la thinly sliced cold boiled ham; simmer five minutes and servo with crisp buttered toast. Peanut Brittle*—Melt two cupfuls of sugar in a haueepan, stirring con­ stantly; when a 'golden brown, pour over a halt pound of finely rolled pea- nuts, Put info a buttered pan ant mark off at once. The finer the pea­ nuts aro rolled tho nicer tho candy. Exactly, "Girls aro crony, aren’t they, ahout golden hair?” "Yes; I know lots who arc Just dye­ ing for it." %\m Rewards $ 100 . The leaders of this paper will he pimen­ to learn that there ri fit least one dreadro Ihease that srienti has hce« able to cure in tli ft a Stags and that !3Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure ia tho only positive cure iiiivr known to *he medical fraternity. Catarrh heltiR a constitutional dis:cse, requires 0 i’Ot stitutiunal tr< tmenf. Hail’s Catarrh Cure io taken inti rnnlly, acting dirt ctly uj tm the blood and mucous surraci 8of system thereby destroying the foundation of the \lirjoasr, and giving the path lit strength by ttulldlnguptliPion/uitiuion aid i.ssi-tlnj. nature ft; doing its work, Tho proprietor- taw so much faith in Its iiirativ- poWeie hat they oiler one Hunffi ■:d Pallas,t for an •‘ cm that It fails to Cure, Ct isti ft.Vb;.t' testimonials. Address. t \ J, CHFNHY A Co. Toledo O. ! Sold t iy Drugftist, ?3e. , : IPs Family 1‘itfsote the best, CASTOR 1A .t?or Infant* and Children. ThoKindYouHavaAlwaysBoufh' Beats the 181 TM O TO S ffi K L esson IV ? I I n , O n L L L I t a , D ire c t s ' 2 K - ' r f e T Department* The Moody 33iUo inatitu!*’, ■ Chlraco.) LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 22, FAITH DESTROYING FEAN, '• l.K S CO N T E S T — D lllm 32:2-22. - I (.OI.irJCK TEXT—-"Every ono who chaJJ ■ cm:fv.-:s mo boforo men, him phrol tho ’ Cor. ri; Jtnn aho coafces beforo tlie ariv H 1 of tiod.”—I.uUo 32:8. < Tha ilrofc verge of this lesi on jmli- j cates tho character of this period In ! the life of our Lord which we are nor/ 1 fitudying. It was a time of thrilling . internet and of intense excitement. A j time when, the crowds were go great that they "trodo ono upon another,'1 This may have resulted from tho preaching of tho seventy; but we of today can eeo what Jesus then caw, that thia interest was only puperfleial and transitory, go it was that tho Master turned “first of ail” to his tbij- J cjples lest they he deceived by this j • seeming popularity, j Hld'ng the Truth. j I. The fear of toeing a reputation, vv, 2, 3, The Pharisees made great, pompous claims a t their being re­ ligious. "A hypocrite is ono who hides behind a mask, one who is a play actor. It is pretence instead of reali­ ty. Therefore, if one is not real his fear of losing his reputation is Increas- • ed in direct ratio to the extent of Ills fljpeit. The principal error of these ■5ffiu.rise.es was that they hid the truth and at the game, time refused -to be ruled by it themselves. Jesu s. de­ mands a new publicity (v. 2) of eerv- k and in the presence of this vast crowd denounced this hypocrisy as be-’ icy cm, He also sgys plainly that what they had been saying in darkness will La proclaimed from .the housetops. Our Lord compares hypocrisy -with If-r.vi'u in that it is tho product of cor- ru.-Uen, it works secretly, it infects th.- whole raasm. (So hypocrisy will off. H ’our Whole life and conduct.) Thai leaven is a sour spreading cor- that changes the whole charac­ ter i.if a man, It cannot b e ’h 'l. No amount of care can effectually cover our deceit. We may, £oi\a time; hide our gin from men, but God knows, and tn due time will publish it/ abroad (v. S); l. Thn. 5:24, ' Warned by Jenup. . II. The fear of death, vv. 4, J7. Such pul ffidty will and always has led to persecution, and so Jesus' calls hia disciples to courage, charging them that they foar 'not those who have power over tho body, but rather to fear him whose power ia over the soul.. Notice the manner of address,' “my -mends, fear not.” . Intimacy and; courage are suggested. ■Look up tho many times tho Scriptures admonish us not to text, J. John 4: IS, Satan and saan tv, 5) have power over tho body, hut they eunnot teiieh the aoul. The Christian, however, needs hot to fear mar, or Satan, Isa, Bom. S:21, for tho angel of JehoVah (the Lord Jesus) encamps about them that fear Jehovah (Fs, S4:7). Paul tells us that to depart from this life ia again, Phil, 1:21; II. €or. 0:8. Wo have, therefore, no cause to fear tho death of the body, Ono only, God, has tho power after death, to cast the soul Into hell (v. 5). Ho it is who gives us a suggestion of awful consciousness of the soul, and of the body as'well, when they arc in hell, 'Matt. .'0:28. Jctum has warned us and wq are to warn others that they avoid that which was prepared, not for man, but ofr tho devil and his angels, Matt. 23:41. Io there a hell" Yes!- Elso Jcsu ? wafl deceived or has de­ liberately deceived us. Thank God, however, that as a man is of more valuo than a sparrow, co Goil has pre­ pared better things for those who place their faith in hfo son. III. The fear of maklitq an open con­ fession, vv. C-12. With such a tender, beautiful assurance of God’s care over us It v.ould ■ seem unnecessary for } Jesus to admonish hfs followers about ' confen: ing him before tho world. Yet j such ia the persistent hardness and 6 tho natural timidity of tho human i heart that tho Master,-in mercy, warns j hia f'ffinv/ero, Rom. 10:9, 10. Our f Lord 1c j !: o beyond hia disciples to tho I d ispu tation of tho Spirit and tie- [ darccl th a t men, creating : innt him | would bo forgiven, but that tuoce who : eland' r, detra-t and heap vituperation t upon the Spirit weald commit a cia, a J LLmphomy, which could not so for- | given. Moreover, in that d.'.,r;cn£;a- | Non fJ the Spirit, no matter iiow i,mclt_ | fiisii might nufi'er, or bo in- danger, | they would bo taught by th a t Spirit J ••..•hat they ought to cay, vv. 11, 12. j ho ono who commlta this sin, de- ; hi i. ralely attributes to,the Iievil what j :.<>knows to bo tho work of tho Spirit, * 'To.tr. 12:22-32. It if. a deliberate ; c-hoice of darkneca and tho heart is go S an to preclude repentance. ; Timm ir, no de.siro for rep--ntanco. | Thoco whom Jesus calls to proclaim ! ’he truth cone: ruing the Khigdcm of I God may depend upon a co-opuration | <f the Holy Spirit which wiil make [ ii'icin f( arit-yy of all opposition. Tho I death or tho body ia but tm incident, j As wo receive tlio Comforter and tome to knew-tho God of .nil comfort v;o begin to non: o our value to him in carrying out Id.; onlorpriaeti and Urn mystery of hia t-ondebcondlnf' grace. There is no wairaat for undertaking work for C'hrLt without ndcqua'to preparation, but there ia mifficient war­ rant for fully. trunUac him in every emergency. ii f* .%> i'.i .'»ifc PminoScsIlr'cslioidChfejM ness aiMlKesfiContiiibnciliw 0 1 )l;im.Morphuw iwMfaaaL K o t N a b c o t ic . • .!■ >'81',!■>’»'*< I1!U ■ j xr/p/pfcu&mzwnm ih-J.a&d- ylrst&tl *■ ltintfrHi- CfoftrJS^yr- lMtofttattiiSl ApfrfccfRemedyforCansfipa-; Uoit,SourStoiaacIi.BlarrtKici Worms.CoiWfllsiousTeveriav Iie53ffi«lI*OSSOFSlEEP.; JhrShrfj Signature oT NEW YORK CASTORIA y o r t n f m i » tm d The Kind You Have •Always Bough) B e a r s t h e S i g n a t u r e ' o f Sfl Use For Over Thirty Years j i <)}!('» ;i i muni-, jf conn i with a The W. J. i ' •>V;I,.'SimvarELccdundcrtlicFon Exact Cppy of Wrcppqr. TMCCEWT^UHtCOMMlWYfNEWVOWCITY, F i n e s t Premiums . F o r T T ‘wc!(=>=,Ms'rylr*j Silverware, jewelry-, to ile t articles, koolcs, iimsxe, toys, etc., a ll cf' ctanclard liigV quality. I •fe. , . ^. 4 .B&t Soap-—1?76 Soap PotyJfep-*—Boras Soap Laptia Sa'ap^— iToaiiag Soap-—Pure Lye or Potash ' ‘ Ba&MtPi Claaaser • sre tne most cconomicnVanul efficient.washing* nxtd cleaning Iselps ■ ycu ean wci-.. They save time, labor, money and doilies. A ll t-tJC ,- tv a d e -n in rlm cut fpoih vyrappers or labels are val- ■jYifd’f 'Lave them dad in a slierfc time yon can ——h- have' ycnxv ■ clioiee from a list of tlionsaacla of desiratle articles, These ejdtndid p^emiim»sr'v«^e, given efeiip. 1 lately . T iH 5E ^ i1 j/y ; 'w o n t cost you one cent—just (fet fke habit o f usintjBaJihitt’s preduefe and save the tradc-siwlts. w,w,SS»e«siw^**' , .-.M REST. spA tt; Cteimstf,J b " Gi Ga Xeni •'.Wrfjf '•• maihlUgifts. Addicts rll real! orders to B. T. BABBITT, let,, Box*1776, NewYork City TRY OUR JOB PRINTING A ’STRIDE In the right direction is the one you make hero to have us do your Tailoring. You can­ not afford to be indifferent about the style and finish of the clothes you wear. They inark the man. Our work has a distinction of style and a^perfection of finish that marks the well made garment. There is certain economy and satisfaction in using our service;. K A N Y , The Tailor XENIA , OH IO . - v ( t! ' 1*1 $ Ulgaatui# The Bookmaltef ...{{estemwt... IN THE BOOKWALTtR HOTEL; HIGH STREET ; DINING ROOM 1 0 R LAD1L5 UP STAIRS j ALSO PJCST ROOM, i MT 5 A I .B NOW an C l iN T S 5 4 l.«nch Counkr ca Main Moor { Opens Day aw) Right, Tho lk si of Omni t 'm l in Urn Oui* ihhry XhTaritticiit. FISTULA ANb Al.ti DISEASES OF THE RECTUM »r.i 0,9 Xw«»WUn»*siesettr*. 3 »»tHUl L u .L l ’,- '^2. t'',s w* O'.'J riwsie* fl SEgSS&SGISmsmi DR.'»J. J, McCLPLLAN OMfnflVBaltdiai, * 4* E*»l flr»*d#h**i C olumbus , O'. ■s tfc ~ ~ 1 IS B e t 1 e| w d El r e p ^ tw» lauMiv# nmm mn I w*rk Uk« ft mm > amt A c w