The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

mm mm *mmm. Gpod paint gwarirateoayout homo aiaintt dcouy, fust u food Inauroiioe fmatantoet yon again#* loot by fire* “ Any old** pain t• ii no more safe than “ any old” inturanoc. Yon want sound insurance and i# t3 Hanna’s Green Seal Paint I f you know about paint, look at the formula on every can o f Green Seal* It is the perfect formula for a smooth, elastic, durable paint* FOR SALE BT ' ........ KERR & HASTINGS BROS, fho Codavitle Herald, b o o P w Year* SsrapsEsssssasss KARLH BULL, Editor Bn^red at the Posfc-Offiee, Cedar. vUte. October til, 1887, as second jlass matter. IfMP Schmidt Helps You to' Enjoy Life at the Least Cost [O u r P r i c e s ] fit*/. Sobmidb’s -014 Hickory Flour, 25 lb sack for.... 76c Schmidt’ s Ocean Light Flour, 25 lb. sack for...., 70 Country Cured. Bacon.,.,18o Breakfast Bacon, per lb.,.2 Yancy Sugar Cured Ham, ?; lb .............................. ......1 California and Picnic „ j > Hams, per lb,............ ...v,.lo African Java Coffee, per , , lh......... ........ 22 Rio and Java Blehd .per , Ib„......... ................ 21 Bio Coffee per lb..,,.___...-26. v For Friday and Saturday 29c 85c Creamery Butter per pound___ Potatoes r Per Bushel . . Butternut Bacon . Per Pound ; ___ . . . . . . L L C Sugar, Per 25 t lb. Sack . . e e •■,« Gold Medal Flour fcs 25 lb. Sack........... $1.07 75c Stoners Cakes Received Fresh Daily H. E. Schmidt <S Co ■ ,i d " , J v~ • - f• - f *. ' ‘ , * 1 Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, Hutchison & Gibney The Season’s Splendid Assortment of Ready-to-Wear Garments and Silk Goats, Silk Suits, Dresses, Waists, Petticoats .•' » SPR ING CO A T S •• - Sweir New Styles HOU SE D R E S S E S Gingham Dresses Children’s Rompers Plain and Fancy Underwear, all New Goods. 1 A Car Load of Seed • ' Potatoes of all Kinds Xenia, Ohio. HDress Goods in Voiles, Rice Crepe, Mattarse, Ratine, Messaline, Silk, Taffeta, Chene Foulard Silk in all shades and trimmings to match. Carpet Department The very latest style Ruga, Mattings from Importers, Linoleum in different grades. Window Shades in all widths, 25c up. Hutchison 6 Gibney Xenia, Ohio X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING 2£?f. FBEDAY, MAY 16, W4 By the way, what hs* become of tbs poison noodle squad? The secretary of .war baa pul Maxim silencers on all army- officers. It sometimes takes a mtehty sharp .tongue to got In a word edgewise, #»»* 1 Beats the band how many relatives spring up at the death of a millionaire. The man who thinks twice before he speaks is generally the man of few words, Nine-tenths of the women who cry at weddings have been married them­ selves. r ’I It's all right to take, time by the fore^ lock, but don't try to snatch him bald- headed. Grafting the skin of an egg on. to the human frame is a feat worth crowing over. , „ * If you have any of those new sus­ picious looking.nlckelB and don't like them we will take them. “How cold fa ice?" asks an eastern paper. That depends whether It la down one’s back-or In a glass. The. people, who are always-finding fault might better occupy.their time looking for a needle }n a haystack. The secret of success lies In the fact that any fool can catch on, but It takes a WlBe map to know when to let go. “How much should a ..hoy spend In college? If you want the best results, all he can earnxwhlle going through. A man might become famous by writing a great poetn, but a more sure way 1 b to blow a pate or murder some­ body. ■ A Parisian gentleman who was fooled Into a flirtation with his own wife will never be able to trust her hereafter. ' - ’ ■ We can see a quick’ and painless finish for that new dance, “the inno­ vation,", The. dancere do not even touch each other. A girl who married at the age of fifteen because all' her friends were doing it, is now asking for a divorce. Same reason as before? If men. really do adopt thbse new spring styles we fail to see hqw they will.have the nerye tp-critlqlse women and her dress., OPTmore. Some people are. philosophical and take the weather as it comes, with a, smile -on their lips; others accept it with ridges in their brow. What has become .of the old-fash­ ioned. man who used to pray for sus­ taining grace and then go out add beat his brother in a horse trade? Now it has bfon discovered that members of a Pertain Eskimo tribe have an extra joint in their 'waists. The .tango ought to do well there. Reports of stolen radium Instead or stolen diamonds are likely to give, to the hospitals of the future much df the free advertising that now goes to the stage. The man who.-met with a motor mishap while returning home, from a hospital where he had spent b I x weeks can well class himself as a child of misfortune. . New York physician declares baring the body to sunlight will prevent can e’er. Perhaps we have all this -time cruelly wronged the recent fashions in woman’s apparel. The life of a Chicago man was sav­ ed when a bullet struck a gold coin In his pocket. One should never ven­ ture out these days without a gold coin or two about him. A bride who was wedded on a mountain peak two years - ago now wants her marriage dissolved, It did not fake this romance long td come down from the clouds, "Sleep is an Illusion,” says Gabriele d’ Anmmzlo, whoever he is. And may­ be It is; but getting up in the morning is one of the sternest bits of realism that Is encountered during a whole day. , • . The cranberry merchant, famed for years as about the most busy man on earth, has still more duties now. He has to look for "false blossOms,” ac­ cording to latest advices from the cranberfy belt. Telling their real ages on registra­ tion day docs not bother men in the least, and he would be a mean person who should Insinuate that it might fluster some of them to have to tell their real names. The man who had holes bored In his brain to cure paresis found the experiment a failure. But it turned out an exceedingly interesting experi­ ment—except, perhaps, for the patient, who Was so much bored by it that he died. m je m a ^ m a s e s a a m : mr if*** Km! .ItMMy.onthla* »»!»#.W wwmu Ittotknriderntth#tint, cf !! wtitra «MMtU#to tu« <!»*!« fromrckMtt»< rtu< ttjw»»wti«ftiiij|i( ifnwgr, ho TS*#*? iXStrtJKWi . -- rnirrliM*, fNMWhMtrAlbMWItt m» e » oow tPAwv . c w g c a g o , u £ » A Gotham man who insisted on monopolizing the talk at a women’s meeting, was. collared and ejected by A stalwart feminist. A man with no, fMn to Attempt to do ati the talking In an assemblage .of wom­ en, ought to be sent to a feeble-mind­ ed asylum for the rest of his natural JlfA M l C C let Immedlite relief from 111 X 3 If.Show'sMMkOJjUiieoL Fr msais|*wv#iraBWW'WSfnnivifM ■ taM O T om SWSOIOOL L esson (By O, E. BKI.T-EOS, Director of Even, lux Pepertincot Tb< Moody Bible Insti­ tute of Chlcaso.l THE RICH MAN AND LAZARU6, - BESSON TEXT—Buko 16:1M5; 19-31, SODDEN TEXT—“SVhogo stoppetli ht» ear* *t the cry of the poor, he shall «lso cry, but shall not be hoa’J;'* Prov. 21:13. Verses 14_and 15 link this parable with the teaching of Jesus about cove­ tousness and stewardship. Verse 18 is a most heart-searching one. It de­ mands that we look well to the stan­ dards by which we measure our con­ duct, I Sam. 18:7. That the teaching of Jesus was effective Is evidenced by the statement of verse 14. These Pharisees were naturally cool, cynical, calculating and their scoffing shows that Jesus had probed them deeply. Their love of money—service of mam­ mon—made them unfaithful In their professed stewardship. In the inter, vening verses (18-18). Jesus condemns their attitude of seeking to justify themselves in the sight of men, de­ claring such an attempt to be useless, in the sight of God. The methods men exalt are an abomination' to him; No; Jot or tittle of the law can fail. This he emphasizes by an illustration about the binding nature of the marriage re-' latlonshlp. We get our suggested two­ fold division of thl.- ssson from I Tim. 4:8. Why He Is Condemned. I. The Life That Now Is, vv, '19-22. The revised version for verse 19, “now there was a certain rich man”—indi­ cates ev(*n stronger than ‘ the King James version that this is the story of a historical incident.- .Jesus did not mention the rich man’s .name, nor dpe3 he enumerate his moral delin­ quencies, Even morality cannot save, v man from punishment in tlio next? Mfe. Nor is this rich man condemned" because he is rich. He is condemned because he sought to enjoy his pleas­ ures In this life, squandering his time: »nd his money upon sensual pleas­ ures, Ignoring the' need of those at his door, Jesus had just told these Phari­ sees how to use money (v. 9), see I Tim 6:17-19. A wrong use of money damns a man. A few' paltry charities* or even larger gifts given for ostenta­ tious display wilt not sufficed There was, however, no real joy to the rich man in his* life as he sought-sensual satisfaction, Eccl. 1:8. Lazarus lying at the door was a living rebuke to hio self-indulgence.. Here is another of those vivid pictures 'that not alone re* .vealf the misery but makes an indeli­ ble Impression on the mind. It is bet­ ter, however, to be a beggar, sore and hungry in, this life and go to heaven hereafter/than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season and be forever in torment in the life to come. The name Lazarus means."God his help” and is- an indication of his character. It did not look as though God was “mindful pf his own” but the sequel abundantly corrects such ah idea. 1 Positions Reversed. ' II. i he Life Which Is to Come, vv( 23-31. Unconscious of the need of oth­ ers here the rich man is very much conscious of his own need in hades when subjedt to torment and anguish. There Is no need of trying to minimize or to “oxplaln” nor to deny these words of Jesus, Hell is for the wil­ fully disobedient, and was never pre­ pared for man (Matt. 25:41). On earth he saw Lazarus "at his gate,” now with Abraham, resting “ in his bosom.” Their positions are reversed.. the petitioner is now the rich man who begs for “mercy,” though- in life he Bhowed none at nil. His plea was for his tongue; that organ had been pampered in life but now it is In mis­ ery, because deprived of earthly satis­ faction. The solemnity of this lesson is very great. As we have suggested Luke dees not call this a parable. It Is possible that JeBus’ auditors knew the very people of whom he was speak­ ing, some notoriously wealthy* citi­ zen recently deceased, and some well- known alms-seeker. For a moment our Lord withdraws the curtain to let those about him read the story, catch, for an instant, a glimpse. He . shows ub that the attitudes of today determine the destinies of tomorrow. The experience of life beyond death is determined by the use of the life "that now is.” The gate of heaven is without our self-centered life and often takeq the form of a beggar. To wrongly em­ ploy our wealth, to live within the gate of selfishness will shut the gate of heaven in our own faces. If we pass without that gate of selfishness ar.d minister, presently we find wq have made a.friend In the life beyond. It is not the crumbs we give the beg­ gar, that which we do not miss, it must be self-emptying service, This lesson raises the question, "are the ruling desires of our lives such as shall develop gratification and satis­ faction in the life to come?” If not, we do well to heed thiB story, Col. 3:1* 2. Memory is also active In that fu­ ture existence and it will be either a source of gratifying joy or else of un­ speakable anguish. We are taught that education is largely developed out of memory an‘d the Scripture tells us that As a man thiuketh so is he, Prov. 23:7. Small wonder Paul should ex­ hort us to think on holy things,.Phil. 4:8, with such a prospect in view for ail. Value of Generalship, A friend whom you have been gain** lag during your whole life, you ought not to be displeased with in a moment. > A stone is many years becoming a : ruby; take care that you do not de- j etfoy it in an instant against another r atone.*“ Saadi. ftASTORIA ■ Tor IniHaate and Children, DuKMYnH»iAlwaysBsqht Bears the’ Signature of < fflPlfilfli f r ir'f~ I*«T^rVr-WiSW Children Cry fer Fletcher’s Tho K ind Y ou Have A lw ays B ou gh t, and wh ich lias Been in use l o r oyer 3 0 years, has h om e the signature o f - and has been made under-h is per­ sona l supervision since Its Infancy* A llow n o one tb deceive y o n in this* A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-na -gootl" are bu t Experiments that trifle w ith and endanger the health o f Infants and Children—Experience against Experimen t. What is CASTOR IA Castoria Is .a harmless substitute f o r Castor Oil* P are ­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups* I t is pleasant. - I t contains neither Opium* Morphine n o r other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys W orm s and' allays Feverishness. F o r m ore than th irty years i t has been in" constant use fo r the re lie f o f Constipation, ’ Flatulency, W ind Colic, a ll Teething Troub les and Diarrhoea. I t regulates the Stomach and Bowels, - assimilates the F ood , g iv ing hea lthy and natura l sleep. The Children’ s Fanacear-The Mother’ s Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS iBcara tho Signature of InUseFor Over30 Years The Kind You Have Always Sought THECENTAURCOMNANV.NEWYONKClTV, . ' We Are Ready With the best line of woolens We ever had. W e are pre* pared to make your Spring Suit up-to-date. Our prices are low enough for our work so you will not have to buy a suit ail ready made. G IV E U S A C A L L - KANY, TheleadingTailor XEN IA , OHIO THE GREAT SHI? “SEEANDBEE’ tenet!, 503freti IireadOi9S/cel, <> Indie*: 510atateroom.«n<l parlor* .ccotnmod.tU* 1500pun* gen. Greater!neo*t—Utgeelitell prumirtlotw—richerin*01eppolttUaenW—tlumur .teener on isiendwatcreofllioworld, Inservice)one15tii. MunificentSteamer*"SEEANDBEE;” "CityofErie” «nd"Cityof Buffalo” ( Daily—CLEVELAND and BUFFALO—Mmy1sttoDee.1st LeareCle-eland , * $:00P.M. ttmre Buffalo ArrireIluSklo • • <-.30A.H. ArrirnClereUnd (Centre]SusSerOTime) Connection,atHn<MaforNtagM*FelleenSrilEerterrt.nd CanadianPoint.. RaflronJticket, readinglret-eet.CloreInnd.ndBnff.loaregooj f.r tran.nort.tloi- m oot Mum , AOc your ticket agentTot ticket, finC.&B. Line. Wriu, to forlantbooie niuemted booklet free. t:00P.M. <>30A.H. THE CLEVELAND A BUFFALO TRANSIT CO. a= g .-.rS r^ .... ........... C lovaload , O. McClellan MeatMarket The place to buy your first smoked and fresh meats, customer must be pleased.fl PHONE ORDERS GET PROMPT ATTENTION class Every W « (alve Co-Operativ* Rebate S tam ps. Ranse McClellan S . Main St.e Cedarville, Ohio Th®Bopkmalter ..ftestaorant.. IN THE BOOKWALTLR HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FORUDiBS UPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM- M E A L B N OW ' *5 C B N T 8 Lunch Cotinkr on Main rleor Open Day ami Ni|hi, The hoot of Hood lifted ha the Oui» DepArhuebiit , . PILES FISTULA AXhAO.,4 DISEASESOFTHERECTUM DR . J- ' httgaiu Column,O' CttH 'iNk Wm f .bvAUve UNkMeta j i *