The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

c w u j t m u w a m tik i w u i y , m x r * M t z *, w i .... .... . « h i .»>» iw CRBARV l LLE HERALD *wgidB EDITOR AND PUBLISHER fW M n t a t Mu Fegfc OSM «, v ^ r v f l l e , Uglg^mm Ohio, October 81,1887, F R ID A Y , SEPTEMBER 4, 1881. A WA8KTOGT0N 11-CENTENNIAL IN OHIO I t is pfaui** to note that Marietta, site o f the fir* tperma- fUtfittlHiiMlt ™ “ *** — ouutry, a year, in connection with the observance o f the nont ROttwnos m Ohio, and Washington county, bearing the name o f the Father o f H a C n re planning to stage a local >dth ASldYersary o f the birth o f George Washington, be celebrated under the auspices o f the nation. two h which w ill In addition to the reasons suggested in the above para­ graph, there is the further one fo r holding the celebration planned at Marietta, that in 1770, eighteen years before the addlement o f Marietta, George Washington passed down the Ohio river from Pittsburgh in company with Several white men and a party o f Indians, 250 miles, to the mouth o f tKe Great Kanawah river, returning by the same route, His dairy, now in the Library o f Congress shows that Washington landed fre­ quently oh the Ohio side o f the river, that on one occasion he took quite a long walk on foot across a neck o f land at the great bend in the river, meeting his boats on the other side, and that on another occasion he shot deer and turkey in the Ohio woods. Marietta people have appointed a committee on plans and arrangements, o f which Governor White is a member, and their work la well on the way. Pageantry, in which Washington and his party w ill be represented, w ill form the principal part o f the celebration. The part o f it which is to be staged at Mariet­ ta w ill be held at Reno, the point where the Washington party camped on October 26, 1770, but other cities along the 250- mile course from Pittsburgh to Point Pleasant w ill be invited to take part, so that the celebration w ill be a progressive one, as herscene in pageant moves from point to point. the local people contributing such-additional features as they may devise. I t is a fine idea and the people o f Marietta who are taking the lead w ill no doubt find ready co-oporation in the project from the people o f Ohio in general. — Columbus. Dispatch feet. "Fag” users eouki porch** as jagay as they.wanted fat­ ing them they cannot display the packet in public wHjwut Violation of the law unless ftamp# wafe attached. Cpiumbu* reports indicat* the cigar­ ette tax will bring in one million more than Was esitmated at the time the tax law was passed. Texas hat a new cigarette tax law of three cents a package. The sal* of stamp* at the State Treausr’s office the first day wax over $400,000 to twenty whole­ salers. The depression evidently has npt hit the cigarette business. CAN BUY BUT NEVER SELL Offers to buy no less than 850,000 bales o f cotton have been rejected by the Federal Board within about a month, while the new crop now promises to aggregate 15,584,000 bales. There was a carryover on August 1 ob about 9,000,000 bales, so that the total stock on hand at the close o f the harvest threatens to he nearly 25,000,000 bales. The Farm Board's present troubles are political. The first offer to buy its cotton was made by the Soviet Government o f Russia, which wanted 250,000 bales on credit. The credit, of the. Soviet .government is. good, financially speaking, but the Board discovered that it could not do business'with a Govern­ ment that had not been diplomatically recognized by the Pres­ ident. American corporations and business men have fo r years been told by the United States Government to trade with Rus­ sia all they wanted to, regardless o f the lack o f diplomatic rela­ tions, and it does seem rather hard on the Farm Board, with 1,- 300,000 bales o f cotton in storage, i f it cannot enjoy the same trading privileges that any American business man enjoys. The decision not to sell cotton to the German Government was reached by the Farm Board on other grounds: Onb^cannot but conclude that whatever offers may be received from abroad the aboard w ill not have the courage to accept them. In. this case, Government business means that it can buy but can never sell. The cry arises that the board ships its wheat in storage to . China. But please note what would happen if, on grounds of humanity, it should dispose o f this wheat to the Chinese govern­ ment—fo r distribution among famine sufferers. Every ton o f wheat that the board exported to China with no prospect, o f ev- being paid, it wohld bo expected by American growers to re­ place With fresh purchases o f this season's crop. It may be an illusion, bpt it looks -like the Government would never get rid o f its store o f wheat and cotton. “ Stuck" sums up the,situation. -r-Springfield Bepublican The new cigarette Ux law h» Ohio U now in affect and Jobber* and deal- era are required to affix a twe stamp on each package Dealers can get atamp* of County Treasurer Helen Dodds. There wax the usual rush at the last minute in asms quarter* to mm agr-Ma Mttb Wiujl ibnO Y _ 9 r M l W W m P w MP h I , W & m m m fm W f f-A H m - m P M £P* D. Heatiwn. who a fortune. It was ona af fft* lasgsst rstaft stores In it* time to be foam* in a town of it* si** in Ohio, Stnee the Houston unm* iftn iK t m m i I it k it thfM M l» ore* k ytiRw w fsewww i that rtisd to “ carry on.” , Many aijotbar town can relate th* saws axpariano*. Look think of the Kin- nan* store in M u d * ld . Not a v**- tag* of 'it i* J m L change* in raral •action* mm cuteloaiHng An to ti>* Clmrch Not** enmii,ll»in»pW)|wiiiinMiw<minnwww>iiniiiiiM;n# stockun before the tax went into af- comparative few bo*ine* »,placesbat for a Mtoenst W try to •top a long Hat that wer* may jn, We heard a physician lay the othr erday that a new treatment has been found for hay feVer, this being the time of year the "snifflers” take, trip* to the lake regione. * Many have not found it necessary to locate^ a cool dpmp spot In sdmodiotant state in or­ der to get their breath easily. The epidemic"is not as bad this fall as last due to cool bights and plenty of rain. As the physician, stated: “Dr. Depres­ sion” has written a new prescri; for many a patient this year. o f efty bwdaes* houses sue* ptfomipeut forty or Even a United State*■Senator°iin go back to his coimtitoAi& ^d^ftrcinT** something. Last weak Sen. S. D. Fees in discussing the economic situation with the writer, remarked that he had asked his Banker for a loan o f $6,000 to build a house. Tb* banker said “No” which no doubt was quite a sur­ prise to a public official drawing a big salary. He then attempted’ to draw op hie savings in thre* building and loan associations, but they said “No.” Continuing the Dr, sa id :**' You can imagine my complete surprise when I was told that I could not have my own money tq build a house.” What this cdtmtry needs most is confidence in cur financial institutions. To re­ main sound they must limit loans, all of which the Dr, understood. All 'the economic ills are not in the cities as many public men think and the Ohio Senator takes beck to Washington new experiences »■• -V- -5 C. A. Hutchison, pastor, P. M. Gil' ten, Bupt, Sunday Soheel at 10 A. U. Preaching by Pastor at .11 A. M Subject: "On* Thing God Can Do.” Epworth League at 7 P. M. 1 Young People’s ffervieg at 6:*0 a * h | b * s , Copmrnlcus. _ This is the last Sunday of the Con- . Programs of special interest have uM u , ' g.-,, ference year. Rev. Hutchison goes to been planned, based on pew material, Conference Tuesday « f next week, specially suited for young people, —..... ' ''c '3on£ireno* ia held in the King Are. The Genera^ Topic for th* month o f, Mpthodiat CSuareh, Columbus. The September Is "Education and Rolig- j different aeoretarie* and treasurers o f ion.” I the Church should. The Subject..for discussion at tha the^ aoetetle* f t , han^ to^he Pastor sny voucher* tl^Sy feav4*,|of money or suppliedsent noring Character!” The raising of chickens in town or on the farm has its upsanddown* and we are now entering the season when the nimble-finger gentlemen of the nigh-frequently take not only the joy but the profit out ,gf poultry raising. With cooler night people sleep sound­ er and it is safer to make a visit to the chicken coop. , Locking up the young frys is safest. The experience of J. L. Curtis, Dayton poultry fan­ cier, certainly was unpleasant. He lost chickens valued at $5,000 on one visit of a stranger kn igh t. There were many fine hens in the lot and one cockrel, a many time prize winner val­ ued at $500. CANNING PLANTS NOW IN FULL OPERATION Canning plants in Jamestown, Yel­ low, Springs,' and South Charleston are now in foil operation canning sweet com. Trucks go through here each day loaded with com to Sout Charleston. The rush ;is so. great the Yellow Springs plant is operated on Sunday aa well at week day. SHALL WE BE SACRIFICED TO SAVE EUROPE? Citizens in this country are giving1the foreign situation a cltoer analysis o f lute and forming some concrete opinions i f We judge press comment as-well as private opinion correctly. Waving the claim o f the debts o f foreign nations on the part o f this nation was received with much optimism some weeks ago. Everyone seemed to favor aiding European countries if business at home could be stabilized. Since this announcement o f aiding Europe was made the banking situation has come to the front. A ll o f a sudden money has become “ scarce as hen's teeth," using a common everyday expression. Financial institutions have found it necessary to tighten up on loans, which is to be commended. As a result business become retarded and the optimism that prevailed weeks ago has faded like a mist under a noon day sun. Millions and millions o f American money has been gather­ ed together by W all Street bankers working with International bankers, fo r foreign loani. This is a fine investment. Good rate o f interest and government guarantee and no taxes. As a result American manufacturers are finding it hard to make ..loans. Business o f all kinds needs certain loans at times but money Is now held under lock and key. This is well not know­ ing what the future is to be. a x But can American bankers save Europe and save America at the same time ? Or must Europe, and American interests in foreign countries, be saved at the expense o f business in this country, let alone suffering and human misery that might follow ? We have reached the stage where Germany in particular, might not be as bad as it is pictured. But American manufacturers in Germany may be located over a volcano, a position they might have expected and a chance they were w ill­ ing to take. Bhould America be fo r Europe first or for Americans? ' There is alariq in northern Ohio ac­ cording to reports of the corn borer experts, who having once chased the pest from Lake Erie to the Ohio river now on investigation this week find it will be necessary to start at the j lake, again and cover ■the ground a j second time. When funds run out the| chasers folded up their tents this year) and pulled for home to let the borer, have his own sweet way down in a tier of lower ‘river counties; Sons of the politician* can look forward to the coming year in expectation that more fat jobs will bg waiting. The farm boys are needed on the farm, so the city chaps with political pull will no doubt be given another vacation with pay. Ohio refused to provide funds this past year, the federal gov­ ernment paid the bills. CLIFTON PIKE NOW OPEN ' The,. Clifton piks between Cedar- ville and Clifton is now open to the public, having been closed for several weeks for resurfacing. The work was held up by the recent rains. 1 m . a . •rsiwln. h e . * am ttgr. The socalled Pringle automobile law passed by the last legislature is no longer in force as the Ohio Su­ preme Court set it aside. It was pas­ sed at the request of finance compan­ ies that finance the sale o f antomo- biles on the payment plan. The law was supposed to abolish the old bill of sale plan and the owners of new or or used cars had~to have a certificate of ownership. It was a very expen­ sive plan and amounted to nothing more than the old law to the avsragi owner but made it easier and less ex< pensive for the finance companies t* keep a check on car ownership. Now the old bill of sole law is in force A gain. A few counties in the stats made no attempt to recognise the law anil enforced the old bill of sale law. One of the historic business place* in South Charleston is soon to-go u » der the sheriff’s hammer. The old •HK HAt HEARP THAT— If during a wedding ceremony tha mlnleter hssltatsa and mak«a a ml*, take—eh, thunder thoughts and light­ ning looks—some ena present opposes the match. ,A,,a,iw s x r ,4h““ % YOU PA Y LESS A T S f Waat M ahi Xasiia n u a a o fM A crc o - o , .y how to M ake a dime disappear Stop at tha HotaTHavlin in Cincinnati and «M «r ill* counoftta at horn*. Spacious, ■wai-vantilatad room*, wurtaow « « r ic « and hagpHamy o f tha high—t degree. ' RATB8 :............. Hold a dim# in your right bead and a person’s baud with your Isft Tall tli* person that you will placs a dims ia the palm of his hand tbrss tlmss, and tbs last tims It will disappear. Instruct him that sack tita* tits dim* touches his palm ths hand must bs hamsdlatsly dosed. Swing your arm quickly thrst tlnkgs from tit* top of your h«Hi to Ma hgat, «aoh tha* prosslnc th# coin Into tb* palm and withdrawing ft, Bator* you lawsr your arm tha third urn* iaava tha dim* m top sf yoar haad, pr*** yawr thumb aatt into tha palm iuataad. Thau tall ik* parson that «lw gefu, whMr h* baUaWM la still bald la hi* hand, bit* dtaappaarad. tt**Mfa*tia« w » ravaid that tida if trim, tha *aor«f haihg tb«t ptadMgg tha **!• tsta th* palm m a m a tadfel ia th* hand that tha eoin is tbar*. i 99X8T PRg fB TTWtU N METHODIST EPISCOPAL IBaaa* €w m I t O I IWb S t* W t W. P. Hattimas, Paatcur ’ * il yetmc »* *# * mm m m I ha a*t» fikfcsth Sidtool at I t A K . Mrafjr- i0Ui t .one bagteniag tha Autumn period at uUrwmk aarrida Wednesday Bible Stilly on tints. ’ a* 7:80 P. M, .s Worship Service at 11 A. M. “The ______________ . Divine Call to Prayer and Rapoa- 1 tenet.” Union Service at -7:W P. M. Place A list of tea ifhwWSrt .of holding service to be announced, piled bJ Will PwAllL f j v —__ a.sn fucJua, l*mini AnatariH^ ^ ^ ffha Amertraa Usag'l* 1 fasted a ayslfw af tssoMag - t v e ^ , , MethemsUcs to tlx hhsd hy ■**«** Sf a a s m opening service is, "Is Education Ig- a * touch system. Raised figgeea ftgd r? j symbol*'at-* esbstlisted far tb* dabs i t ;j| Leaders for the service are the which were used formariy. IFII eom ^ s Grocery Clifton, Ohio Bananas Peaches F ru itsLba . ¥ ..'4K PV G rown 8 the. * - v . R h r w Sugar PURE CANE 10 lbs. 5 4 c PICKLING SPICES . . . A l l 10 c P k g « . 2 fo r 15c We Save You Tin Cans Doz. A7ct P l * C a iM D o z 4 S c ■ ■ v on Canning’. Supplies BallMasonJars Bar. Pt.Mas. Jars Doz. 67c J a r Rings D o u b ln L ip d o z Sc PAROWAX Lb. CERTO—Bottle - 8c 25c Bulk Coffee IsAlways Best and Sellsfor Less Money Navy Blend < l< lr Common Coffee .mm ADMIRAL COFFEE -Lb . 31c Sense Coffee,. Soap&*&. 33 c PalmoliveStag Beads 7c SaapBig 4 10 Bars . . . . 32c | J a r Caps S“ tMA‘ON23c | M S ^ ^ BLUE ROSE g* gm R i c e t i c n A t T H K in g W in t e r a n m f D J L i V l l A o r P u r i t y 1 2 1 - z L b .B a g - . . X e # L j 5 Pound Bag 13c ® SALT—-Mortons 3— 3 Pound Cartons .... 21c NewMasnSandwich < I 2 a Spreadin Pt. Jar . . * A NewMoonThousand e q u islandDressingPt. Jar.A«Jt» PROVEN TROUBLE fir you SAFETY and FREE MILEAGE P r i e e s R e d u c e d -Sensational reduction*. New Fireatone tires coat less now than ever .before. Buy new and save 'money. ta. I FA MAN drove a car to victory at 100mile* per hour in an international 500-mile race, would yon sayhe canid drive safely at SO miles per hour on the road? And i f e certain make o f tire were used on 35 ont o f 38 cars in that race, including all thewinners, and finished without a single tire failure, would yoit aayit was safe at 50,60,70 ormoremiles per hour on the road? That1*therecordo fthenewHigh-SpeedFlrestone . ifeavyDutyBaHoons.TheonlydifferencebetWeen these tires in our stock and those used in the race is in the tread. Onr* are made Witha deep, tottgb non-skid tread while those In the race were made* with a stiff, smooth tread to permit “ drift” oe> skidding on the turns. T R A D E m NOW Put a set o f Firestone High-Speed Heavy Dmy ‘ Balloon*tab yotir ear Mtd btttp wwtidering abottt the Safety and trouble-free mileage. We wilt »n*ke full allowance for the unused mileage la your present tires and apply it on the pnrehaso p ice . ' . ‘ Come in today. RALPH WOLFORD