The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

* fulikt 1 * liquid money* You spread It ever your house and then strn, winds, rain , and dust heat upon it in the effort to wear it out and £et at the wood* Bye and bye you have to do It all over again • ~~btt£ lei* often with " Hanna’s Green Seal Paint titan with other** When you think of the co#t of paint and painting) remember that one* „ third I*paint and two-third* labor. ft cost* more to put on a poor paint than a good one* tJ»e the paint that last* longest* i * FOR SALK BY KERR & HASTINGS BROS, Sr.oo Yefcm rn. mmiiu wttu.1 IfiffiNATIONAl SDPWSOIOOL L esson KARLH BUU Editor Entered at the Post-Office. Crdav- vdie, October 81, 1887, att second slagsmatter. awgg'gjLiiu'aaHM ERXDAV, JCNE la, lHi Schmidt Helps You to Enjoy Life at 1the Least Cost .. ‘ ' - M ,Ohr Prices: gg Schmidt’s Old Hickory Flour, 28 lb saak for.....-.76c Schmidt's Ocean Light Flour, 25 lb, Back for..,.. 70 Country Cored Bacon....18c Breakfast Bacon, per lb... 2 FancySugar Cured Ham, l b .......................... s - 18 CaliforniaandPlcnic ■ Hams, per lb....... ......... 18 African Java Coflee, per lb...-,. .............. ........w.. 22 Bio and Java Blend per. ibf-,— ....... .21 Bio Coflee per lb......,.....,.26 For Friday and Saturday Creamery Butter • " I f l /r , per pound....... .................................. .Lt ? C Potatoes Q C /v .Per*5Bushel............................. . ............O u C Butternut Bacon 'J'Jn Per Pound ....................... Z/ ju K/ Sugar, Per 25 (P | A *7 lb. Sack . . .fl. ..................................... « p l « U l Gold Medal Flour w p 25 lb. Sack. , 1 1 U v Stone’s Cakes Received Fresh Daily A Car Load of Seed Potatoes of ail Kinds H . E , S c h m i d t C o Wholesale and Retail/Grocers •f 30 South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. Hutchison & Gibney mmi ■ . \V ■ * .•, :. *. The Season’s Splendid Assortment of ^ 1 ,■ . I 1 ■■ V Ready-to-Wear Garments and Silk ■ Coats, Silk Suits, Dresses, Waists, Petticoats SPRING COATS Swell New Styles HOUSE DRESSES Gingham Dresses Children’s Rompers Plain and Fancy Underwear, all New Goods.?|| Dress Goods in Voiles, Rice Crepe, Mattarte, Ratine, Messaline, Silk, Taffeta, €hene Foulard Silk in all shades and trammings to match. Carpet Department %f% The very latest style Rugs, Mattjugs from Importers, Linoleum in diffetent grades. Window Shades in all widths, 25 e up. Hutchison 6 Gibney Xen ia , Ohio 1 i Now that the Ohio Supreme Court ! has allowed a widow 11,200 dam- ;.age against a saloonkeeper after j she had notified him to stop selling <liquor to her husband, may he opened up an avenue Of expense that will prove toomuch of a burden for liquor dealers. It has madeno difference with us, whether a Republican or Demo­ cratic administration,put through a good law. We favored the Edwards bill for the appointment of assessors instead of election. That bill failed to pass and a year or so later came the Warnes bili which has been passed and put in force and what do' We find?' An increased tax duplicate in'every county in the state, Move than that Gov, Cox la considering calling the legislature within the next few weeks to pass a bill to rodtice the state levy as a re­ sult, of the greatly increased dupli­ cate, the direct result of the ap­ pointed assessor. It cannot be argued that the elected assessor* could do the saihe fl»r the years this law was in force proves that be did not, cbuld riot or would not, The Governor also wants tbfe legis­ lature to provide for a .tax limit of ten mills, or fifteen mills to. include" interest and sinking fund, A great responsibility rests upon the people of this comummty at this time, film good name of the village and community has been shamed by the acts of certain citizens. These facts have been published in every quarter. The band of the law'has been. Invoked and some are .paying the penalty the law and society demands. Other investigations have proved oil repeated statements that moral con­ ditions here were not what they should be. Thai there was an as­ sociation or social relationship of whites and blacks that should pot exist, That'-men of reputed respectability have been wearing a mask of deceit- and must through official investigation face what certainly is a very embarassirig position, f t is not within our province to say that these men are guilty ofany wrongful act. Neither can Wesay they ate innocent. At- best it must be admittod that if Innocentof intended wrong doing their acts have been indiscreet and cannot help bub reflect on their hbnor and chastity. 1*0 clear this situation will of necessity bring innocent ones to suffer almost mental torture and distress. If every wrong doer' had the same concern for his loved ones, family relationship and friends before the commission of a wrongful net, these tm scent, ones would be spared suffering and humiliation. Society demands the protect ion the law affords and it is every citizens moral and lawful duty to support the officials in clearing up and purifying what is a'terrible con-' dition for any community to toler- •ato. ■ ■ Hit Official Introduction. An English treasury official was once sent over to Dublin to Inquire in­ to the courts. He was received polite­ ly by the late Lord Morris, the famous Irish law lord and wit, Who said he ■would put him In communication with the proper person, and rang the boll. j When the elderly female who acted as* i court-keeper appeared, he remarked, |as ho left the room; "Mary, this Is 1 the young man that’s come about the i coals." Poor Man’# "Meat.” ‘ In the Woman’s Home Companion, Zona Gale, writing an article entitled Ethics nnd Cooks, says. "The family • of the legumes, 'the poor man's meat* —the peas, beans, lentils and peanuts —are found next In importance to ! meat and.eggs, with peanuts one of j the best balanced foods available, and I a peanut butter sandwich Is quite an [ nourishing as aham sandwich." "Be Thorough.’’ Such was the advice given by Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood, V. C., to the boys of Felsted school. In tho course of hi* speech Sir Evelyn said; "When construing a passage, easy or difficult, look out every word of ■ the meaning of which you are not certain. In games play your best, nbt for your awn hand, but for /our own side."— Chums «!••>#«*t.«*'hnna fit 'x<W»t ,1 y*n**»konwliy sm > twn*-' MM » » « . w» will .nputd yem *»<»*,. H r KM 1.1 to 1 **, on this KGurmH*, ViU*3>t*n4 *innUt*iollowln*>t*«wntltt«f'!6H(‘»ief unh#tlm* tt pHftloii*, g i t fell* to Mm,fy y*n, rttmrhth« twttl* to th« tX«l»r from whom*** b*i«hi S,*MW**llt r r ta iM J--- ijwvi'jiuHtfr. T JNM*u f ^ cW T w n r s w xu iu naw txw m c o m x a x v ; C h i c a g o , »t*t* $100 Rewards $100. The readersof this paper will bs p^ews- toWen that there Is at feast one drwkdpU itisMSothatScienceIsasbeenable to cumin all ife stages end that isCatarrh, ildll’s CatarrhCurei tileonly nositivo curenow j known to tho medical fraternity. Cntorili being a constitutional disease, requires a roimtiuUonal treatment.. Kail's O b turrit (,'urcis tsifftninternally, aeStingdirectly tip oh theblood andmueotlssurraccsof system thereby destroying fife foundation of the distftitc, andgiving the patient Strength by buildingupthe coftsfi&nthfn and nssi-fitig naturehi doing itsWotjt, Th* proprietor! tmVesomuch faithIn ftS euratlve powers, hatMay offer oneIlundnAl Drift** forany cf,»e that it toil* to cure. Sendfor *st 0 tcstkaiftiM*. Adtbrt* F. 3 . CHPNEYACo,Tried*O. Sold k y firiiggiflf, 7 *#. U’l Family Pllfiwv fifcUri, : (By O. ri. Krff.id'.i::?. luy .",- -- of Even- l (raj pi ;i;irun- ot ii.o iljnuy aiibltj Insti­ tute of CWeotso.) ' ' LESSON FOR JUNE 21 a THE GREAT REFUSAL. * LESSON TEXT—Mark 10:17.31, GOLOEN 'TEXT~-“yo cannot servo God and mammon.'* Luka 15:13. (Head also entlro verse.) t The Btcry of this rich young ruler 1 boho out of the ministry of our Lord that has made an indelible-impression •throughout every succeeding genera­ tion. This is so because it is so vital, vibrant nnd vivid a revelation of our every-day experience. The lesson nat­ urally divides Itself into two sections. Head carefully the parallel accounts; Matt, 19:16-30 and Luke 18:18-30, Man of Courage, 1, An Eager Young Man, vv, 17-22.. This man is an arresting figure. Much may he said In his favor: (1) He was young (Matt, 19;22); (2) He was.in earnest, “came running" (v„ 17);- (3) He was educated, “a lawyer," Luke 18:18; (4) He was rich, Mark 10:22; (5) He was loved, by Jesus, Mark IQ; 21. That he had lived a clean life is Tevealed by the answers he made to Jesua. JMoreoyer be must have been a man of some courage, belonging ap he did to the ruling class, the Phari­ sees, yet he camo running into the presence of Jesus and cist himself at his feet. We need hut to recall that' this claps was, at this time’definitely hostile to Christ, yet this young man dared to speak the conviction of his heart in this public way by calling Jesus, "good." We feel thathe was an honest seeker after life. His question reveals the unrest of the human heart- It matters,not what men may possess of wealth or position, these things do not bring heart rest. Great •moral courage, noble aspirations and benevo­ lence never will save nor fully satisfy the human soul, Man. does not obtain life by doing. Gal. 3:16- Life is a gift, Horn. 6:23, We must not misunder­ stand the reply of Jesus fv. 1$). Jesus did not deny being good, John 8:16; Hi 30; 8:29, but he saw that this young man was filled with the idea of his own goodness. To say that Jesus was good was practically to say he was God, and this the young man did not mean. Jesus sought to reveal to him hJs careless use of words. Jesus undoubtedly here lays claim to deity and subsequently he said, (v. 21) “fol­ low me" 1. e., for this man to yield his'life actually to the control of God. Last week wre were taught to “make friends by means of tho mammon of unrighteousness; that when it shall fail they,may receive you Into the eter­ nal tabernacles," This Is exactly wliaf Christ told-this young man to-do “Sell - , , give to tho poor-" By thus using ho would Store up treasure In heaven. That he could not stand the test is evident from v,’ 22. Perils of Riche*. tf.' The Master’s Exhortation, vv, 23-31, As a great teacher and philos­ opher Jesiiatool; this occasion tojioint out tho perils of riches. Nearly every man is willing to run tho risk. We have, however, but to look about us to nee.illustration after illustration of the truth of these words. “How* hard­ ly”—Increased wealth, decreased piety. "How hardly"—men seek to tono.down this picture, but have no right so to do. The only safety is found in the word3 of Verse 27, “with God all things are possible.” The most severe test possible to he given to a man's relig­ ious experience is for him to be pros­ pered in wealth or position. The rich young ruler Is an evidence of the'fact that such a godless life is a restless ana . Notwithstanding hia possessions, his refinement, the privileges of his posi­ tion and a life so cleanly lived ns to leave no vulgar moral scar, yet he ex­ claims; “What shall I do that I may inherit eternal life?" It was easier for tho proverbial camel to have en­ tered the city gate (or a literal needle’s eye as you prefer) ■ than for this young man to yield to God the control of his life. Every life is under control. A godless life is a self-con trolled life. As men came to Jesus he saw perfectly their Individual needs; their peculiar malady, Tho disciples were amazed at the master's words and thought if a rich man cannot be saved there is hope fof none. Such is not the meaning, Tills is revealed in the reply to Peter’s question. Men are saved irrespective of position or of possessions for God loves them all. Those who turn the control of their lives over to his keep- >'*, those who, no matter what their « idltion or position in life, follow Him, leaving nil, or bringing all as the case may be, will have their reward here in this life and In the world to come, eternal life. The one thing people most dread is poverty, bo did Jesus and he saw that tho possessions of this life so occupy the time and attention of men as to impoverish their souls. Wealth la a trust. God looks Upon every man, as Jesus beheld this young man, endowed with great possibilities and covets that life for high service. Are we more anxious to be rich than to be good? Is It hot an evidence of selfish­ ness to let those come after us dis­ tribute our wealth? To enjoy It, gloat over It and to use It for yourself, then dictate who, why, or how others may enjoy It is selfishness. No matter how land your lu-ad r.cUe*, DC. MU**’ AMJ-PMn J'llln will help ym i GASTOBIA Tat Infliati &ad (MMtmi. The Kiwi You Hive Always Bought Bears the Signature of in Use for Over Thirty Years Exact Copy o f Wrapper* TH*CKNTAUnCOMPANY, ntwYONK’CITY.■ We Are Ready With the best lines of woolens we ever had. We are pre* pared to make your Spring Suit up=to=date4,- Our prices are low enough for our work so you will not have to buy a; suit all,ready made. G IVE U S A CALL , TheLeadingTailor ’ ' * 4 * XENIA, OHIO ' OH PC id immediate relief from r ILC j Dr.Shoop’sMagicOintment* C A S T O R I A £or Infant* and Childran. \ k Kind You Have AiwOp Bought B*ars tli» Eign&thr*of Fare * 3 22 DAlt-Y BETWEEN vj .; THC CR 2 AT CHS? "SEEANDBEE” i*.510aififfToonjftiHfil paHo.r*AccOTnutoftathig1500 .......... . rilurs— la all aypolaluteaiv^tliaii anv steamer ion Intcrv.u)LuoJ*ilL. Lcfijjtii AOD (* ci* ' it -" * t I* a ftem, Orr.it • r Kir ,* : % .i /Tn inland watoa r* tliu wuirM, Magnificent Sloamc t* “ SEEAIlDBEE," "C ity o f E ric" nnd “ City o f Buffalo" , Daily—CLEVELAND and. BUFFALO—Moy 1sttoDec. i*t Lra?<j ClrTtland • • 8!001\ JO heave Buffalo * ■ JhOOR*M* Anlyo Bvillilo 0 *• « 6;30 A. M. AmvoCIcvclsDil * Ct3QA»M* (Central StandardTirnO) t CctrtnrrtioM at Buffalo /fir N'isgam.Toll* anrlsll Ka&irmamt Csnsdinn Point*. Railroad tlcJcots reading Cleveland and Buffalo arc good /o r (raosnorlatlfm o s on* steamers. Ask your iiAct njerig for ticket* via L’« €< B* T.it;e« Vrho us /or'bandsome illuitrsted booklet free* THE CLEVELAND & BU FFALO TRAN S IT CO ., C l* y * l» n d , O. McClellanMeatMarket The place to buy your first smoked and fresh meats, customer must be pleased. ,J PHONE ORDERS GET PROMPT ATTENTION - class Every We Give Co-Operative Rebate Starnp*. Ranse McClellan S , Main S t.. Cettarvilio, Ohio. Tbe Bookmaltef ...kestauFant..v INTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL ' HIGH STREET DININGItOOMFORLADIBSUPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. tAUAUB MOW , »«s 03RMTS LuhthCounter on htejrtFloor OpenDayandNight, The Beet of Obod IT hmw I In ih* 6ul* ibfcfy UepaftmcaL v AiljiA-Lt<. £ % DISEASESOFTHE REGfilM D R i » j. j . M c C l e l l a n teus.fi: tW* XtN«M* T*b«* „ m m * m want m a mum n i . $ 4 u 1, Jill I) Coe. has cou If bur, M HU; Car host M Dob m i tour weel ford Lc twee turn ordfi. Ceda prop Mr week •Main W, sclio Jol agah, trae1 turei Wiles bu.t i surr- ShoL Mi from been Pa Mi reoei aspo vhis fi Wnj in tli Turn arriv chan first - Po the 1 room Shed ditch riraii St., ' ' Mi trip t Pa Mi for : will ter. “daug will i Off- farm Huge infllc. aged reBOu pen Mr. 7 chew His c The j W, libra 231 Ii Mi this ' Mlenl ft .to be othc be gc *»■ Mi with daug Thej Was Mf ahov hone becd Payr Mr nutn noon Mi And* day Helm Ifo W gene This for- < of W' W’i'li toll, Ml Kan the W. J-