Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 1

XENIA DAILY TORCHLIGKHT GAZETT CENTS LOOK IN THE WINDOW 6 GIBNEY! At their New TrliiiininKlUbbon, Only fonts Vfr Yard. TRIMMING CENTS RIBBON There lias been great, difllcnlty in obtaining Trimmings for Dresses in the New Shades. Just Ueceived 100 -PIECES -100 Of the Greatest Jolt, Best Value, Plain, all Silk Ribbon and 29 CENTS A YARD, WORTH 65 CENTS. W- New Mohairs, Satteens, Challies, Surahs, in fact you i-amiot ask for anything iu the New Dress Goods lint we CENTS CURE Sick Headache ami relieve all the troubles Incl. dent to a bilious state the system, nucli Dizziness, Nausea.

Drowsiness. DstrffiM Uter eating, Pain In the Side, While their most touiurkuble SUCCCM has been shown In curing SICK Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PII.U "re equSy valuable la Konstlpat on, curtagj and preventing this annoying complaint, wWto they also correct all disorders of die stomach, SulSe the liver and regulate the boweU. Even II they only cured HEAD Ache they would b9 almost priceless to thOM who surtor from this distressing complaint; But after all sick head ACHE Is the bano of so many lives that here Is where we make our great boast. Our pllto cure It P.LU are very small ana very easy to take. Ono or two pills make a dose.

Thsy are strictly vegetable and do nofgripe or purge, but by their pntle actloB please ill who use thorn. In viala at £5 cents, five for $1 Sold everywhere, or sent by malL CASTSK HSSICIKE Sow Tori. Srflll Uln. Siull MM. BON TON CHURCHES, LOCATED AT THE NATIONAL "HUB." Phillips Brooks' and the New Old South- Cost Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars Everett Hale.

This article, and another one about a visit to Salem and Marblehead, will be at DIETER'S POWDER Recommended by the highest medical nnd chemical iuithorltle.1. who testify to Us absolute purity, wholesomeness and wonderful strength. Every can guaran- toed to do the -work ot any other baking powder costing twice as much. Every can guaranteed to give satisfaction, or purchase money refunded. 1 lb.

Can, Sc. It your denier does not. keep Crown, do not let him persuade you to i.ny some other he claims to be Just uagouil, Lmiusk him to oblige you by getting DIETER'S CROWN BAKING POWDER. HUMPHREYS all we will inflict upon our readers connection with our recent visit Boston. One Sabbath we had the pleasure of attending services at Trinity church, the bon ton Episcopal sanctuary of which the noted Rev.

Phillips Brooks is Eector. It is located on Copley square, the handsomest public square we have ever seen in any city. It is removed fiom the business and. rather in the residence part of the city. As you emerge from a street leading to this square and Qrst see it in all its beauty, you naturally stop in amazement.

In the centre is a beautiful lawn and the sidewalks and streets are handsomely paved. On every side are as elegant structures as you ever laid eyes Trinity church, the New Old South church, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and in modern style. Trinity church is perhaps the most impressive and elaborate church ediDce in Boston. The congregation was originally an off-shoot 'from King's Chapel. It was dedicated in 1877 when three Bishops and one hundred and four surpliced clergymen entered the main portal.

The cost of the land and building was about eight hundred thousand dollars. The shape of the church is that of a Latin Cross, and the tower is over iiOO feet high, roofed with red tiles from Akron, O. This face was somewhat of a think that "the Hub" had to come to Ohio for material for one of their-most fashionable churches. This ponderous square tower is a conspicuous object from many parts of the city and harbor. The interior of the church is handsomely frescoed and it is lighted by many brilliant pictured windows painted in representation of Bible scenes.

There are two reading desks besides the main pulpit. The latter appears to be swung from one of the sustaining piers of the tower, is quite high and has a sounding board. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity, as it is every Sabbath, many standing throughout the entire service. Of course everybody has heard of Phillips Brooks' wonderful rapidity of delivery. It is said that he has an impediment of speech, something like Hale Unitarian.

As many of their families leave for seaside resorts during the summer, this was the last Sabbath School service until early Fall, and as is their custom they were giving each child a potted plant, which they are expected to take care of and in the Fall bring a blossom therefrom. Mr. his long flowing black robe, was assisting in distributing the (lowers to the children. Afterwards we went to the basement to see the noted parlor, dining room and kitchen of the church. The parlor is a thirty by forty foot room handsomely furnished like the parlor of any well-to-do family, with piano, easy chairs, It also had writing table, books, etc.

The dining room contains a long extension table, a side-board, a dresser full of dishes, The kitchen has a gas stove and cooking utensils. While we were looking about Mr. Hale came in and greeted us cheerfully He is a tall, spare built, dark complexioned, partly bald-headed, rugged featured man. We told him where we were from. "Ob, yes," said he, "I have often been in Xenia.

I GAEFIELD MONUMENT GBANDLY DEDICATED YESTERDAY In the Presence of One Hundred and Tifty Thousand People Including the President and Other Prominent People. CLEVELAND, May kind of Providence smiled on Cleveland to-day, and if the weather had been made to order the day could not have been a more perfect one. Every regular train from the east, west and south was loaded to the platforms and special trains brought thousands of patriotic people from all over northern Ohio. STATE A Great Class This Evening. State For and a half after chapel yesb campus presented a scene of fusion and excitement.

guns and belts, collars and etc. could be seen strewn over campus in a wild and distracted -manner; students were lying under-toe trees exhausted, and some, even fainted. The occasion of all' this fusion was a regular old-tfme ru.b between the freshmen The fray was precipitated by one onne waving aloft -colors, which he had taken feomamem- ber of that class. He was The city had put on early as Wednesday holiday attire as evening and the trustee of Wilberforce I know Bishop Tayna very used to be University. well and respect him very much.

I am (or have been) a Trustee of Antioch college and have to go there often." He then proceeded to explain to us the particular uses of the rooms above described as their rooms for social gatherings, and a place where toe ladies of the church could meet in a friendly way at any time, adding that the church is always open. "I should be sorry, decorations were the finest ever attempted by the people of the capital of the Western Reserve. The air was literally filled with red, white and blue bunting arranged in tasteful designs of every conceivable shape. The people admired this show, but they had come to see something else. The Mecca to which all had journeyed was beautiful Lakeview, in which lie the remains of the martyr Garueld, and toward that spot all steps were turned.

Four street car lines, with 500 cars, were unable to accommodate the crowds. Every carriage that could be hired was brought into requisition and still thousands walked. The procession was not to move until shoitly after noon, but only a small part of it was to start from down town, new divisions forming and joining the line at every ber of tha cass. beset by the sophs and the tug began The freshmen soon produced a cane, daring the sophs, to take "from them, which challenge was.no sooner- spoken than accepted. For hour the two classes were iaeacb other arms, wrestling and fighting, themselves up in writhing heaps of the seniors crying for'92 and tne for '93.

In vain did Lieutenant Kilbourn issue the orderfor the battalion to fall in. The students were bound to see it out and they did. At minutes after 1 time was called by tffir senior umpire, Bo Beach, and by agreement the contest was called a draw. Neither side was wi Ung to up to is always open. "I shoma ce suuj, foming an a joining the line at every said he, "if more persons did not come intersecting stree in the first three tn this church between Sabbaths than UYe miIe mar ch to s' SPECIFICS are scientifically nud ptions used formimy uscdW tiw people.

Every single Spo- i cure for tne disease named. I'U le without IrngglM. purg- InsoVredncWuie system, and are In fact and SSd the aoTerelgn rcmedlcpof orld. 3alU uc, 11- to this church between Sabbaths than do upon the Sabbath day." As we passed out through the lecture room our attention was called to one of Mr. Hale's mottos, over the reading desk, and we copied it, as follows: "Look up and not Down-Look Forward and not Backward-Look out and not in-Lend a Hand." It is a rather singular thing that Mr.

Hale's co-pastor or assistant is also named Edward Hale but he is no relation to the noted divine. He is aged about 35 years. AMONG THE CHURCHES. Where Services Will be Held and Those Who Will Preach To-morrow. UStTBr.

I'KESKYTKRIAN-f a be other, and it was wth relucUnce they separated. It was the greatest rush the college has seen for years, and it wilt be remembered. miles of the long five-mile march to the cemetery. When the procession finally moved there were at least 150,000 cheering people massed in Euclid avenue, between Monumental park and Lakeview, nd thousands more awaited at the emetery. Business had been nniver- dlly suspended and everybody who ould do so had come to see the grand ageant.

With the exception of the Garueld funeral in 1881 there never was uch a crowd gathered here before. The greatest applause was reserved or the honored guests of the day- President Harrison, Vice President Morton, members of the other celebrated visitors, Genl. man, Gen. SchoQeld and others. LIE LARGEST LINE orTeetbingofInfants A liiarrlimi of Children or nvHMterv, Griping.

BUlora 2 Tlorbngf Vomiting Whites, too Pn 13 Croup. .23 ffl THIS G1TY! IS CITY gest Line of Fine, Medium and Cheap Furniture Ever Displayed in Xenia. ADAIR, 20 N. DETROIT THE LEADING XENIA FURNITURE DEALER 'ALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS! EC IF IPS (Bt and Handsomest Designs Estimates made for Churches, and Dwellings, at the Lowi Deftigns made and pproval. work done In manner.

We ofler last us at greatly reduced nant below the Cost irtng. Beautiful Cnrpetx: i carpets, Axmlnster Car- irpet. Best brands Body Seat Brands Three-Ply All or the above ist Styles, Select PaV and confined exclusively to our House lor Dayton. An Immense Stock of New nod Beautllul Chinese and JapanoM MattlnES. A Grand Assortment of cestPatternS I.ace.

Silk; and Madras Cur- talnsT Velour. Ve vet. Turlsh, Japanese ulidChenemDPortlers. Oriental and Rugs-best Grades. Fine Oriental Embroideries, Parquetry and Wood Car- rich display.

Choice Lines or Fret-work. Table Tidies, Table and Piano Covers. New Upholstery OoodH. Upholstery Work bone to Order. C.

Van Ausdal! MAIN DAYTON. THE MIAMI TELEPHONE COMPANY. XEHIA Station, IS South Street-Open Day and Night ONNECTION -with and pay stations al Alpha, Bellbrook, Barret's ill, Bpwm- vllle, fcedkmile, Fall-field, Jamentown, New Burllatton, Valley, Schauti's Mills, Wllberforoe and Yellow Bprlngs. TOLLBlntbe county tordls- under two jnllea, 10 oU; two miles and over. 16 ota: and extra lor messenger when required.

'Connection- with all principal out ol tb.e county. Toll to mil outside jftf I -fj-n- HAH The Kabo corset, -besides being tough, so tough in its "bones" that they cant be broken or kinked or rolled up or slipped or shitted, nas flexible loop eyelets, instead of metal ones which cut the corset laces. In no respect will the Kabo corset fail in a year, unless the steels break. JNo way has yet been discovered to make unbreakable corset steels. If the Kabo "bones give out in a year, go to the store where you bought your corset and get your money back If after wearing the Kabo two or three weeks you don like it, take it back and get your money.

There's a primer on Corsets for you atthe store. CWcafo and Now Yorfc $500 REWARD. Bis for DJ.S4.I., sick Br.d.<±o, or Cort votmi we cinnot curt with WMH 11c jt r( stuttering, except when he rushes the words out at race-horse speed, (apparently twice as fast as Itev. J. W.

Smith, of the 3rdU. P. church, Xenia.) At first one can scarcely follow him, so apid is his delivery, but those who are ised to him say they have no trouble this direction. The sermon we leard we thought very fine and his audience was certainly ediEed and en- ertained. It contained some beautiful noughts put in a new and striking manner.

There are three galleries, of them for auditors, the third for organ and choir. The pipes of the organ occupy two sides of a corner, each side being about the size of the front of the organ in the Presbyterian church, Xenia. There appeared to be about forty persons in the choir. The New Old South Church, Congregational, is quite near Trinity church, occupying a corner on Copley square It is a superb edifice of Roxbuxy and Ohio stone, and cost alxnd half a million dollars. The form is that of a cross, about 100 by 200 feet in area, and it has 900 sittings.

The great tower is an imposing structure, 24S feet high. At the intersection of the arms of the cross tfie roof opens up into what they term a "lantern," twenty feet square, and covered on the'outside by a pointed dome of copper, partly gilded. The outside appearance of this is very handsome, commanding the admiration of all beholders. The inside finish the church is elegant. One window cost 82,500.

It represents the announcement of Christ's birth to the shepherds. Other windows represent the parables, miracles, prophets and apostles. The organ has 55 stops pipes. In the porch of the church is a tablet bearing this inscription: "Ola South and Blessed of God for more than two hundred years while worshiping on its original site, corner of Wasbiagten and Milk streets, Old South still standing and hitherto described) whence it -was removed to this building in 1875, amid constant proofs- of His guiding and loving favor." Near this tablet are inserted in the wall three old sandstone tombstones, taken from the "Old South" burial ground, adjoining the Old South Church. On" them are the following inscriptions: "Here lyeth ye body of John Alden, senior, aged .75 years, deceased March 1701 or 1702." "Here lyeth buried ye body of Joshua Scottow aged 83 years, deceased January 20, 1697 or 1698." "Ann Quinsey, aged 13 years, deceased Sept.

3,1670." One Sabbath we bad the privilege of being present at the Sabbath School set vice in the church of Edward Everett White. Willie OilUUil'l'" meeting at p. ugVVeduesday evening FBliVTEKiA.v-PreachlBg at 11 a. m. au SlKSB STMETHOIMS Calculated to do You Good if You Will Eead and Keflect, The man who is willing to do wrong in order to gain riches, can never enjoy them.

That man is rich who can take the promises of God and make them his own inheritance. To repent means, that you have found eut you are on the wrong road and are determined to get on the; right one. Failure after long perseverance is much grander than never to have a striving good enough to be called a failure. A sea gull is rather a large looking bird but it is nearly all feathers. A good many church members, rf well Sher The President was cheered almosl continuously, and he rode bareheaded along thelhebeautiful avenue, bowing his acknowledgements of the applause good many curc picked of their worldliness, would also to right and left.

There were thirty bands in the line Sabbath School ra; 0 -AS 'p. m. Woman's prayer meet n. day at 3 p. m.

y. Wednesday. )he iiSSiiiiSSS by m. and 7 311, piistor. Sabbatli at 11 a Thomas H.

and the air was filled with music. It was nearly 3 o'clock when the head of the procession passed through the magnificent memorial arch at the entrance to Lakeview and began the march along the winding and gently ascending drives leading to the bluff at the rear of the cemetery on which the memorial is situated. The exercises began at 3:15 o'clock. Ex-President Hayes, who is the president the Gaifield Memorial association presided. He made a brief address, then introduced Gen.

Jacob D. Cox, who was the orator of the day, and who made a lengthy and splendid address. After this President Harrison was loudly called for and responded briefly. All the speeches were interspersed with music. President Harrison was followed by Vice President Morton and Governor Campbell, who made short speeches.

There were cries for General Sherman, and when the old warrior responded there was tumultuous cheering. General Sherman said: COMRADES ALL-! have come here to pay my tribute of love to the memory of James Abram Garueld, whom I saw after he was wounded and whose body I accompanied to this spot; and now it fremnlfi. A look very small. The devil never.gets.»-iaa«-as a cow bov a steer, all at one grab, tie maneuvers for him and gets him to take a good many little steps before he suggests a big one. There are said to be thirty-two thousand promises in the and yet some people can't get religion enough to keep them sweet on wash I feel that repeated afflictions come not as lightning on the scathed tree blasting it more and more, but as strokes of the sculptor on marble block, forming it into the image of beauty and loveliness.

LOOKS DESPOILED. Young Lady's Golden Tresses Pour Feet Long Stolen While She Sleeps. JL delights me to see yonder temple, a monument erected to his memory-not or ou and me, bo 5 for our careers into the houseof Philip Gerhardt, living four miles in the country, last night. lot of clothes, $52 in money and the handsome suit of hair of Miss Charlotte. Gerhardt were taken.

The hair was a beautiful golden, color 'and four feet in The thieves clipped it close to ber head'wKile she jayasleep. SEAL ESTATE IBABBrEBB. Amon Kelble et Frank A Byers; 5 acres in Senia 81. Chas Kelble, as executor, to JErank A Byers; 5 acres in Xenia tp. Paid consideration of full appraised value.

Entitled to the Best. All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every family should have, at once, a bottle of. the best family remedy, Syrup of Figs, to.cleanse -rrrVnvn nrhiliOUS. JbOr cordially prayer meeting will be Jt oon nl 4 "clocE in the Trinity M. E.

cburcli. Invited. Ask Your Friends About It, distressing knowjt use Kemp's Balsam within the iwst years has cured so many coughs this community, its re- pure, none so effective. Large bottles SOc and at all druggists Many Witnesses. to th.

LL1UL1 for you and me, bojs, for our careers have run-but for your children and those who are to come after us. It points to a man who was the finest type of manhood, of soldier and citizen iat my memory recalls. In conclusion General Sherman said: thank you, my friends. Carry your banner to the outer walls, and as long as we live let us stand by those who are true and faithful to us in the days of peril." Secretary Windom, Postmaster Generl Wanamaker, Attorney General Miller, Secretary Rusk and Bishop Gilmour spoke briefly, and closing with prayer the exercises were over. A Young Man Mr.

John W. Ga says I with family remeay, ojiupui the system when costive or. bilious. 1 or sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading SYMPTOMS Loss of appetite; ba the mouth: tongg Bhouldor-blooa mistaken 1 ivo proven a gntttaatllft' i trial will tlia. nny Twenty WIW their all war world.

Gains Fifteen s. o. Tutt's Iiivei? Pills OWE STRENGTH ANO HABP MUSCU. Clean old newspapers, in three pound ftAKKTTK OBlCe. packages for 25 cents.

bad and recomin Core. bottle. antu, When Baby was alok, wo Wlu-ii she WM a Child, Whet) 1 lie Te.