The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

THE C E D A R V I L L E HERA LD JURLH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ; Swterai a* tin Feat-OSU}*, Csdur-villa, Q., October 81, 1887, H **eoafl j FRIDAY, .11-XR 23, 1S05. The Lord Help# Thows By CORONA REMINGTON THE PRIMARY AT STAKE There is an old song entitled. “ Everybody's Doing It" that aptly ap-|Up; J} it gh l than that given by a DON'T PICK ’EM I P No better advi>’o was ever iwstowed plies to the- recent RepabUcan primary ■worldly wice matron to h 't daughter election in Pennsylvania, the investi-jen the subject o f men acquaintances, gation o f which reveals that the three dear," she s. id, you cannot b e ! Republican contestants fo r United States Senator expended more than three million dollars to get thenom i­ nation fo r an office that paid only $10,000 a year fo r six years, too careful in your choice o f compan­ ions o f the opposite ■ sex. Men are not always what they seem to be, and it is necessary fo r your happiness that you should make a close study of The Pennsylvania primary was no any man who seeks your friendship doubt very corrupt and no juetifica- and society," O f course, all men have tion can be advanced towards the ^ their petty faults, which arq not very spending o f such a vast sum fo r s e -' irnportoat. What you have to find out curing a titled honor. Reform ngen- jare their great failings, which have eiea met the gang politicians with a at) much influence upon the happiness shell lire o f gold, probably on the iand success of life, grounds that the “ means justified the | Jn other words, don’t pick ’em up end." Jen the street. Recognise no man to Professional politicians and news-[whom yen have not been properly in­ papers such as the Cincinnati T im es-, traduced by a miital friend, who gill Star that believes in gang rule poli- j give yon some information about him. tics are taking advantage' o f the r e -!A casual acquaintance may prove a cent Pennsylvania primary to in­ fluence the public towards ii weaken­ ing o f the primary system and adop­ tion o f a convention system, such as the gang politicians used before the primary law. Ohio had as disgraceful condition following the election o f the late Marcus A; Hanna, fo r United States Senator when members o f die Ohio legislature were, purchased out­ right and locked up in hotel rooms un­ der guard to keep the bppesition iram getting in touch with them and bid­ ding up on the price. In these days it was no uncommon thing fo r a member o f the Ohio legislature to get §5,000 fo r his vote and some members sold out to more than one candidate. Making a comparison t o n ./ the pri­ mary with all its faults exceeds tlje old, convention system. It costs money to get a nomination for a big office as. United States Senator. The fortunate thing is that the money is more even­ ly divided over the state. For in­ stance in Pennsylvania 30.Q00 work­ ers were paid $10 each. Under the old system that would have been a sum that would purchase a fair per­ cent o f the Ohio legislature. Prom one angle the primary system put more money in the hands of the party workers who would have no chance to share in the corruption fund under the convention plan where only a few would have to be purchased. It has been our observation since the introduction o f the recent primary hill which was defeated in the last legislature that only those who play in politics fo r boodle and personal profit were for the Marshall bill which was introduced fo r no other purpose than to make it easy fo r the Cincinna­ ti liberal element to nominate and .elect a wet candidate fo r governor. Fortunately the primary system is a part o f the Ohio Constitution and it will he a hard matter to get it. out. Attempts may be made to make it unworkable as was ihe ease in the Ohio bill introduced by a. d r y (? ) sen ator at tire solicitation o f a> wet and liquor controlled lobby that dominat­ ed the last Ohio legislature, especially the Ohio Senate.’ Public sentiment smothered the Marshall gang propos­ ed gang primary law, The purpose of the Marshall law was to shut out the dry candidates and leave the selection o f candidate to a convention to be con­ trolled b y Cincinnati and Cleveland politicians. It is such politicians that are crying and making capital o f the situation in Pennsylvania. Conviction o f those guilty o f spending such sums « as Were exposed in Pennsylvania will cure the eyil. A few high collared wet leaders and supposedly dry leaders be hind prison walls will rectify Condi- i '0ns in that state and others as well true gentleman, but tlio chances are that he will not. You 'kn 9 W nothing about hiip,. and consequently the risk is very great; Many a girl has had cause to rue the day that1she encour­ aged the advances of a man she met by chance at some place o f amuse­ ment, ■ When you become acquainted with a man In the proper manner, which,, although orthodox, is the only safe way in which to form an acquaint­ ance, then you can set -to work to study the principles o f his character and decide fo r yourself whether he is worthy o f your friendship or not. HORSE SENSE Frugality and economy are home- y virtues which are needful to the prosperity o f the home. Great and good old Dr. Johnson wrote, out of the ripeness o f exper­ ience: “ Frugality may be termed the daughter o f prudence, the sister o f temperance and the parent of liberty. He that is extravagant will quickly become poor, and poverty will enforce dependence and invite corruption," How we need to heed thes& words of wisdom in this rushing day of step­ ping on the gas and burning up mon­ ey. This need of practicing economy belongs to every one, whether in the possession o f an income more than is sufficient fo r a family’s requirements dr of, a large fortune which banishes financial adversity from the mind. To manage a little well is a vast and glorious merit In house manag­ ing. ’ He is a good driver o f a flivver who can turn in a Httle room. He Is a sensible and safe man who knows how to enjoy and get the most, out o f life and still lay by something fo r a rainy day. This is the part o f wisdom, partic­ ularly since those -who manage a little well are the most likely to suc­ ceed in the management o f larger matters and also to have the larger matters to manage. But woe to the frugality that is al­ lowed to degenerate into parsimony, stinginess or meanness. You must know how to spend and how to save. “Sight” of Angleworms Though angleworms cannot distin­ guish objects, they, are not blind, They have light-sensitive organs distributed along the whole length o f their bodies. Know What He Meant This telegram was received by the bride o f a civil engineer who took only winter flannels to the treplcs With him! “ 8, O. S. B. V. D. 0. O. B. P. D. Q.” * The Exchange Bank * & r i Wants Your Banking Business -m* THEY PAY * ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ' A restful night on Lake Erie on « m « o f the Great Ships o f the C « » Line makes a pleasant bteak la your journey, A good bed lit a dean, cool stateroom, a long, souhd *l*«p and an appetising breakout la the vwnr-nw. MSEEAWDBfiE"-"CrrY OF ERIE”-"C ITY OF BUFFALO” Doily May Jot to Noostobar IBth a * t, k t « —— l L**ye Btrffcto-- MS t . Mt« /Arrive atrabtod * 7:00 A. M, ilUaa- **,<»>» ,Me ■*.* 1t*v* CJewUndySW V. it, J ’ Eotern Arrive *?;MA ,M ,i ftfs.-irUf.rrftn* St « K h ‘ t -1 i y CM* BUFFALO” eirivS 7,30 a . M* 8m-*- d-fl..y. ■ ..... .A Bwdfwftvve-tUfn*! rtt-ile ebsttof &r» <»re« Uyp "SgEANU............... 32»pfc** beokfett Tlw cUajiiaeft ana Auttaie - &€rilkr Gfevefeal.OUa Yon* IW ’itefctfi# farM r Service Fare $5 ,50 * ■ (Copyright.) i H e l e n J o h n son dropped h e r . suitcase la the middle o f the tiny ,living-room floor and stared about her ; •with disgust, ' j “ Uncle Eph 5 r d be a-shamed t Ton , can’t tell me you don’t know how to sweep even If yon are a man. Why, the dirt In this place’s enough to bring the rats and roaches, And I nearly broke my neck through that hole (n porch. Surely you don’t expect me to U yo here l" “ Seems to me like If It’s good enough for your uncle it's good enough for you. Besides, orphans can't *1* ways be choosers. I'm poor and I know It. 'Fore Emmy died we was poor, but things has gone from bad to - worse since she went. Seems like I ain't got a clmnce. Everything and everybody’s agin me. but the Lord will -provide. I’ve still got my faith in my religion left, and that’s all that keeps me alive 1” “Well, I haven’t much faith In your kind o f religion anyway. It’s wrecked more lives and excused more laziness than any other doctrine In the world. Do you suppose.if you alt there, in tin* middle of a work day pitying yourself and smoking that dreadful old corncob pipe that the Lord's going to send manna out o f the heavens as He did In the days, of* the Israelites?. There's one thing certain,'Uncle Eph, I dnnT have to. stay here and unless you gej) up and get to work I’m leavin’. Good, smart orphans can find plenty of places to go. Don’t you worry about that. Now, It’s high time the garden was planted. You’d better go hitch up and start plowin’. I’ll get this mess cleaned up and cook some sup- per.’’ ' - . .■ ■■■ ' , ■ . Y “ It’s too late to commence today. It’s most two o’clock,” he protested. “Never too late to mend.” she cor­ rected. “ And remember one thing— , If you want any supper you’d better plow. The Lord helps those who help ' themselves!’’ ' - She nodded significantly a t him and moved toward the kitchen door on a tour o f Inspection. Dirt and disorder greeted her everywhere. By night the little house was a different place. It fairly reeked with the pleasant Odors of fresh, clean air and soapy water, and when Uncle Eph came in from his labors a tempting supper greeted him. At six. the next morning,she called him. “ If you aren’ t down by 6:30, no breakfast,” she warned. At <5:28 he came downstairs with an agility surprising In a middle-aged man. . “Kinder sore and stiff,” he com­ plained. “Don’t reckon I’ll be able to do nothin’ today.” “Oh, yes, a little more - plowing*!! soon limber you up again. It’s just because you aren’t accustomed to working.” He glared at her across the table. “ Well, by Heck, T ain’t goto’ to tilt A lick today. Y’understand?” he roared at her. “ That’s all right,” she answered coolly. “No lick, no dinner.” He took the hint and fairly stuffed himself o f sausage and pancakes and the noon hour passed without too much discomfort, but when five o’clock ' came and Helen showed no ins of cooking, supper a feeling Of terror gripped him. His own unpalatable cooking was scarcely.eatable, and In less than twenty-four hours Helen’s delectable meals had completely killed Kls appetite for bis own efforts. Weeks passed ‘In this way—back and forth-7-outbreaks o f rebellion fol­ lowed by starvation and then silent acquiescenceto Helen’s wishes, It was like working with a balky mute, but a balky mule is better than no mule and by summer time the place had almost an air o f prosperity. The garden flourished, the porch was mended, the roof patched, a coat of white paint put oh the house and flowers blossomed everywhere. And, it was the flower beds that had caused the worst rebellion. To take his i re- clous strength and time to dig beds to stick a whole “passe!” of seeds in that didn’t do no one any good when they did come up 1 But he knew that han­ ger was his alternative, so he dug the flower beds. The neighbors passing by stopped to gaze at the neat little place and often wondered how Helen bad brought about the reform, “Your place Is sure lookin’ good,” said John Alton one day. “Now, noth­ in’ 1 got ain’t doin’ no good, ’Pears like everything’s agin me.” “The Lord helps those that help themselves,” called Uncle Eph, "That's my religion every time. Now, you go on home an* try It an’ see If U don’t work,” he added significantly. And Helen, back In the kitchen, heard and chuckled with glee. “He stole my thunder, but he’s wel­ come to It so long as he keeps on Using It,” she laughed, “ Guess he’s lb a good humor now, and Mr, Alton’s gone. I guess I’ll go and break the news." "Uncle Eph,” she said casually a moment later, “been wanting to tell you something for a week or two. Harry Smith and I are engaged.” The old man showed no signs of surprise. “Been knowln’ It was coinin' a long time,” lie answered, “Reckon that’s one reason you come back here—so’s to git a chance to work oh him agin," he grinned, “Not entirely. Uncle Eph, bm some­ times the Lord helps those who help nthofu,” <dw> Why “Photographer” ? ' XPs perfectly all right for a tegrapher to “ sheet" you before sun­ rise. SundaySchod TLesson f **y- r- m . wnrurAT**. d . d ., d m <»> »***. w i S w r i i DR. O. P. ELIAS. Dentist Hone# Accorded Indian A Hatters* ladle* namSdYlaab£ who wa* a faithful friend pt the whites and was taken on a visit t* fbtgiaud, whs given tbs rite of Chris­ tian baptism and the order of a feudal baron as Lord of Roanoke August 81, 1887. 'WWHwr Union.) Lesson for June 27 REVIEW: WHAT WE HAVE* LEARNED FROM THE BOOK OF QSNEAIS GOLDEN TEXT—We knew that att Y°rk together for good to them that love God, who Fro the called ac- hl* ParjwM.—Rom, 8 : 28 . PRIMARY TOPIC—-Favorite Stortee Prom Genesis. .. JUNIOR topic —Stortee of the Pa­ triarchs. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- Characters in Qeneals r young people an d ad u l t top - IC—Permanent Kewasres of the Book of Genesis. • The method o f review ntust always be determined by the department of the Sunday school and by the teacher's preferences. For the young people and adults, perhaps the best method will be to assign the task of finding the most important teaching of each lesson. The following Is suggestive of the method of review recommended s Lesson for April 11—God created all things. The things which are come to be by the creative act of a personal God. God created man In His. likeness and Image, which . means that man bears. God’s likeness morally and In­ tellectually, Lesson for April IB—The explana­ tion o f the Ills aud sorrows of the world can only be made on the basis of the historical fall o f man as re­ corded In the Bible. The prime actor In tills tritgOdy was the personal, cun­ ning, malicious being called the Devil. Because man. Is a free being, possess­ ing the power of contrary choice, sin entered through man’s belief of the Devil Instead'of God.’ Lesion for April 25—Because the human race Is'an organism, Cain and Abel .through the law of heredity came Into the world with sinful na­ tures. God taught them that the way of approach unto Him was through a bloody sacrifice, typifying the supreme sacrifice made by Jesus Christ on Cal-* vary. Abel believed God, took his place as a sinner and presented his offer accordingly, Cain In proud self- Will brought the fruit of the ground, thns Ignoring God’s appointed way of approach unto Him, Cain’s offering therefore was rejected because he did not recognize hinisulf as a sinner and come to God in the way which God had -appointed. Lwikon for May 2—Noah, coming forth from the ark, faced the respon­ sibility o f repopulattag the new world. In recognition of that-obligation and out o f gratitude for God’s grace lb sav­ ing himself and family, he erected an altar and Worshiped before the Lord. God responded and entered into cov­ enant relationship Frith him, Lesson for May fl—Lot’s selfish? choice'Involved ldn&ln. trouble. Abra­ ham, because of Ms separation from Sodom and unto God, was able to go against a mighty king and rescue his unfortunate nephew. Lesson for May I f —God manifested Himself visibly to Abraham In the form o f an angel. This angel, was none other than the Son of God. Abraham thus met Jesus Christ. Christ no doubt referred to this when He said, “Abraham saw my day and was glad.” Lesson for May 2gr-Isaac, a child o f the covenant given in the old age of his parents, was a gentle and peace-loving man. He suffered wrong rather than strive with his enemies. Lesson for May 30—Jacob was chosen o f God. ■Because o f this God was with him. God will keep, pro­ tect and prosper. His elect ones even in spite, of their wesknesl and failure. Lesson for Juno *-r Esau because of living under the sway of "his appetite sold his birthright for a mess of pot­ tage. He afterward repented and sought to undo his deed. Though sin­ c e r e ly regretting hi* act, It was im­ possible tb change conditions. Our acts and choices are irrevocable. Lesson for Juris 13—Joseph was peculiarly beloved by his father. Be­ cause o f this Jacob unwisely ex­ pressed favoritism, This favorit­ ism incited the jealousy o f. his brothers, who at the opportune time sold him as a slave to mer­ chantmen going down to Egypt, Because of the false accusation of a wicked woman he was imprisoned. Lesson for. Joa* 20-*-Because o f Jo­ seph’s fidelity God raised him t<f S position of honor and power In Egypt, While In this position he made pro­ vision against an awful famine which came upon the land and became a means o f saving from starvation not only the Egyptians, bnt his brethren who came down from Canaan. Though they had wronged him he graciously forgave them and provided for them in their need. Sun Dial and Telescope A small tetescope ha* baw addsd to a ana dial Intended tar raa i d w grounds. The Pear Pedestrian Proof that pedestrians are poor Is that none has endowed his pet emer­ gency ward.—Birmingham News. C ED A R IN N D E L IC A T E S S E N Come and buy your homemade eats fo r Sunday dinner. You w-H find in our windows Cottage C lccfc , Baked Beans, Salad, om made Bread and rolls, small «r,d largo cakes, ginger bread, pies brown bread and noodles. Phone 119, Mrs. Alberta Frame, Prop. ET N e g le c tin g Ch rist Men who neglect Christ, and .»y to win heaven through moralities are like sailors at «ei In a storm, who pnll, some at the bowsprit, and some at the mainmast, but never touch the helm.- H. W. Beecher. Worth Thinking About Have yon ahy compelling purpose in life? Is that purpose God’s purpose for you7 Are you co-operating with God tn the carrying out o f his pur­ pose?--James F, Riggs. - - nrrersmmme iTacAdedgs M e g to b» had only of risible, and certain truth, error is not * fault of our knowledge, but a mis­ take of our judgment, giving assent to that which I k not true.—Burke. ftkrodf* fiUgi Cedarvlll*, & AUmm&et Hit* Cdrrettier AlexgsderGradon, Authorof the fa- #t tite Holy iertfh ***** thought htoeeif to he eomiAM- •kwed by God u nkfertt the morals #f-KArisud my) t#euM*d the title of Alexander the corrector.. THE 54 * v* \ TS* LYERS A company o f daring aerialists who will thrill fey their wonderful skill and fearless stunts on the fly in g aerial trapeze. This act has been booked for the Sane. Foyrth o f July Celebration to be. given at the Clark County Fair Grounds, Spring- field, all day and evening, Monday, July 5. The ladies show as much nerve as the men in thiff sensational performance, which includes double and trip le somersaults whilst flying, and feature Bob Fisher, the only flyer executing a “ t r ip le ” whilst flying blindfolded and entirely enclosed in an ordinary burlap sack. Cuts the Price on For The Entire Family A Clean New Stock To Select From )C ECONOMY Shoe Store WEST MAIN STREET United States Pres are Good GREAT N EW S ! ForThoseWhoWant Low-Priced Dependable Tires Get out o f your mind the idea that you have to buy un-trade-matked, unwarranted or.m ail order tires in order to get tires tit a low price* You can buy from us today Tho USCO BALLOON A luntaM , tturdybfclUxmtlr« lit ntow price. Fl»t,hl«h-»houI- deredtreed. Strong,flexibleCord contraction giving foil bnlloon tuthloningendlongservice.Curie* the nune, trade merle end fullwarrantyoftheUnitedState* RubberCompany. Balloons, High-Pressure Cords or Fabrics at a better price than you pay for tires-in the "uncertain” class. 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