The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

*••/*»* ? |te^nw.,xag3fcfac«gacyag^a^iT^^'3»j^ .:^'xA-.afcvr.^ $ j « sb » . jjl w t1? g g'jaii^ ^ tzc ti •1‘ R K i f M E L D . t » MMWHWnnT WUKKI.T HKWSPAVKK SATURDAY, SEPT. 13th, 1890 W. H, BLAIR, Editor and Prop', " t PRICK S 1.20 PKR ANNUM. CIKTBCH DIRECTORY. Coventtnlor C lu ireli.~R ev V. 0 ,S|>r<:ivl, Castor. lingular Services at 11:00 h m ; Sabbath Hchoal at 10:00 a in K<P. Olinrch.—Bev, J. F. Morton, pastor. Services at 11:00a .tii; Sabbath school at 10:00a in. ’ M. E. Church,Rev. O. L. Tafts, pap- , tor. Preaching at 10;f5 a in; Sabbath school at 0:30 a. :n.; class, 3;00. p. in,: Young People’s mcCtlnv' at 7:30 p in; prayer meeting Wednesdaysveningiat •' 7:30 . ” IT, P'. '.Church.—Hev. J. C. Warnook, pastor, .Hervices at 11:00a in am i'7 p in; Sabbath school at 10:00 am Church.—KCv, J, I), Jack, son, pastor. Services at 11:00am and 7:00pin each Sabbath; Sabbath school , 3:00 p in; class, 7:00 p m each Friday. Haptlst Church. ~ R ev. t). M'Ttiruer, pastor. Preaching every Snbhath a' y lla m, aiulTtOO p in; Sabbath School a 3:0) o’clock n i p ; Prayer mooting Wed nesday night: . Flower relic?, hut of tiie»e we cannot take time to speakmore fully. Boston waadecked in gay attire for the parade o f the soldiers, and espec­ ially beautiful were the decorations on Washington street. This is the .finest he stood when lie took his oath as first President o f the United States, in the year 1789. From here we went to City Hall, then down past Newspaper Row, saw the Tribune, Globe and World buildings, all fine structures of ,__ , . „ .. . i iart. Next we went to Philadelphia, sheet ltt the city, its buildings of gran- f i ndenendence Hall Here we ^ I ..... .M I *i.l. it • • ( JlrfeL W lUUoUb'UUoUvU AXlllif X lV fO n v Our T r ip to B oston nnd Home o fth e T h in g s W e Haw. One of the finest churches inBoston is Trinity, admitted to be one ‘ o f the finest in the country, is built in the shape o f a Latin cross. Tho body o f thechurch 13 Dedham granite with brown shine trimmings. The stainec glass windows each represent a bible scene. The glass' was made in Prance the total cost being $750,000. Bev Dr,.Philip Brooks is the minister, Boston's famous preacher. We visitet the old South church. It is one o f the oldest elwrches in Boston, It was used by the'British soldiers ns a bar­ rack room also as a stable during, the revolution. It is not used as a church any more but is used to display relics, a great many o f Mich are o f revolu tioiiary fame, and is open every .day to visitors. We now go to the oh North church. From the steeple this church werehung thesignal,lights o f Paul Revere. Next we visit the Museumo f Fine Arts. This museum is to Boston \yl it the British museum is to London. This museum was founded in 1870. The buildingis very "fine. The first floor is devoted to stat­ uary aud antiquities; second door to pictures, pottery, tapestry,, embroid­ ery and wood carving, as well as rare curiosities. Next we visit the oh Granary burying ground, wherein are the graves o f two. signers o f the Deck' ration o f Independence, victims o f the Boston Massacre, Paul Revere, the hero o f the Revolution, an<J also the grave o f Peter Fanned, who gave .Boston the famous Fanned This burying ground -had not' been open for forty yean, but wasopen in honor o f the encampment, Some of th'* interments were as early -as 1660 and none later than 1830. Fromher* we go toBunker Hill, on which stands the noted Bunker ■Hill Monument, There ate1287steps from the base to the top and the monument looks very much like the pictures we have seen. From here wego to the navy yard, first went ou the ship Boston that was in the dry docks for repair. It wag sunk on the Nantucket shoalsand was ■■underwater six months. Its length is 370 feet and will cany 2800 tons. It was first an old English M* vessel, but know owned by Boston ooal mer­ chants \Ve went on the receiving vessel,which is the old Wabash Man o f War that was usedin thelate rebellion but since the War lias been anchored at the navy yard and used its a receiv­ ing vessel. These am a few o f the things we saw inBoston. There areA great many other thing* o f note, such astlft State House with ike Sag* o f the State that weri carried through the late war, some o f them having nothing left scarcely hut the eta^ showing that they had been through many a hard battle. Faoned Had, which hears the title e f the Cradle « f Atnerkua Liberty, then the a magnificent and. marble with their immense hcorotious presented to the observer j a beautiful picture. Some o f tho windows on this street rented as high a? $59 for this occasion. All theavail­ able room along the line o f march was taken for seats. The procession fprmeI in the Common and was seven miles long. We failed to get the -number that took part in the march, but un­ derstood it was the largestnumber that ever took part in a like march. It made us think wjiat an immense amount o f money Uncle Sam must have if*he gives each one o f them $12 per mouth, jaot to say anything about those thiitdid not march. * We viewed the parade for about one. hour from the top o f a fonr story building, but some stayed in one place from 9 a, m till 6 p .m . There were other things1 that we wanted to see, so we left Bos­ ton at l i a., m. the 14th. Arrived at Providence at 1 p. m., spent one hc’ f day there in viewing the city. . We visited a beautiful park that was donated to the city by Roger Williams and so called the Roger Williams park, the family cemet fy being in the park: The city erected a beautiful statue in honor o f Roger, Williams. This park contains a beautiful natural lake. In front o f the city hall ,is a monument erected by the state in honor o f the braye boys o f the state' that lost their lives in the late war, giving the names o f all. But the state is not large, con­ sequently the monument is not large, But very neat. .We left Providence at 8p. m. by way o f Long Is’ and Sound, arriving in New York” City at 10 a. ra. the 15th, As we came downthe Hudson river we hada splen­ did view o f the statue o f Liberty, on the top o f Which is the Goddess o f Liberty enlighteuing the worfi. This shows off beautifully at night as she holds aloft a flaming torch. It -is 70 feet in height and was presented to New York by France. On our arri­ val in New York we boarded the ele vatod steam can at 9th street and rode to 127tb street for the small sum o f five cents.s The elevated car trace is from twenty to thirty feet above the street, which is reached by stairways, the stations being from three to nine squaresapart. While on the elevated can we had a fine view o f Central Park. We also visited Castle Gar­ den. We then went to Coney Islaiid, which bad many attractions, But for us the. bathers were the most attrac­ tive, They were from small 'children gray haired men and women. We not help noticing the scarcity o f cloth in their costumes. Our time would notpermit us to linger here long, so wereturned to the city,crossed the fiunotts Brooklin bridge took a carriage and drove throughGreenwood cemetery, which is the finest cemetery in the world. It Islaid out in squares and has its streets and avenues .'nil !8:1w dresses that .were worn to f ; par­ ties in the year 1776, also badges aud waist-coats worn by the men in the parades; chairs, books,; d:shes, spec­ tacles, Ac., owned by George Wash­ ington aud Declaration signers. We also saw a’ book there that wasprinted four years after America was discov­ ered. And last but not least was the bell that proclaimed liberty through­ out all the land on July 4th, 1776. “ Thit old Stfltp'Huuue bell is silent, limbed ia now its olamoroos tongue; But the spirit it awakened Still is living—ever young; . And when we greet-the entiling sunlight On the Fourth of each July, We will ne’er forget the bellman Who, betwixt tho earth and sky, - Bang out, loudly, ^Independence;" BARR&M 0 RC 0 N Now determined that no firm in this COUNTY OR ADJOINING COUNTYS shall under sell them in IFURNITURl They have a full line of all hinds of furniture such, as Parlor suits, Bed room suits, Dressers, Bureaus, Book­ cases, all kinds of Beds, Chairs, Stands, Tables, Rock­ ers and every thing found in a First Class Furnituie Store. Give them a call. named, and ia truly a city o f the dead. We aaw a great many handsome mon­ uments and vaults. One vault was said to have cost $100,000. We re­ turned to the city and hexj we took a walk up Fifth avenue, passed a great many fine raridences,entered the Fifth avenue Cathedral. This building cost $5,000,000, the interior being solid marblett*d most beautifully carved, the windows being o f stainedgla* rep­ resenting soenee o f our Savior. From ‘ here we went to the Grand Central ; >fpot, said to be the finest in the world, took a cable oar and went out to high bridge. W e went down 14th and Broadway, visited some o f the fine stores and also went down Wall stieet., This street is Very narrowand there are a great many fine building* and! it is considered the iroMtMmt afreet in Hew York. Tkia is where; We find the ’ ’bulls and bears” o f trade. < )ti this afreet we find the old elate Asia*, In front o f which ataudeastat- Which, please Goil, ahull never die." W r . ARTIFICIAL ROSE LEAVES. 8w**t» Made o f Communion W trm an* Boabon* Thai Intoxicate. It may surprise some of tho butter­ flies of fashion who livo on dew and sweet* to know that tho crystallized rose leaves scattered over tkoir-bonbons are not rose leaves at all, although costing Charles sod lisrryjmd Harold flve dol­ lars s pound. 'Tfra delicately pinched and carted petals, so pink and pretty and sweet to look and nibble at, boar' a closer relation ’to-a loaf of bread than they do to a blush rose, says the thm York World. * Communion wafers, such as are used th the Roman Chnrch, known In trade aaostiilcs, aw imported from Fronoe at a trifling cost, along- with the oasonooof rose, which costs $45 a pound. tho duly alone being 813 a pound. This ooloring matter is so strong that throe drops will tint a whole pound of ostllles. After being wet with an essence, and dried, the 'pink leaves "are spread 'in a hair •loveand dipped in syrup. Then they .take a trip through a heated oven and wme out crystallised rose leavea. Violets “ candy**well enough, hat the row petals are too delicate to handle suooessfully. The undertaking Is not only unprofitable hut unsatisfactory, the artlfiolsl leaves being:more agrooa- eble to the taste and almost as fregrant as the natural. The ever-growing de­ mand for obooolste bonbons brings out novelties every little while, the latest being chocolate aijd gold osts'-tongnea. Think of oating gold with any thing! Of the indfgestibUlty as well as the reckless waste of the prooious metall And yet thousands of pounds of oats'- tongneamottled withlgdld are ooosumed by New York candy-eaters every week. The little flat sticks are a finger long end shaped like the feline organ, the gold blotching It with bright yellow.' It may relieve the lovers of chocolate to know that the gold mottling la not sutfl- oleat to be harmful,'as one gold dollar will gild 100 pounds of ohooolate tongues, or a penny's worth to every pound. Just now eonfeotlonere are .ex­ perimenting with liquors. Brandy cher­ ries, rum berries and cream bonbons Oiled with old whiskyend oberrybounce have been laid aside for the perfection ef liquor drops. Uhape), ia which*** « « •$ Urn ijp*t irksm At Parkersburg, W. Vs., a contractor took part ia afrolic tbatended in a fight, all hands being drunk, and a man un­ dertook’ to assault him with a hatchet. He rushed to a third-story window, and, suspending himself by his hands from the silL would have dropped to the street end no doubt been crushed to death but tor the fact that his feet were caught ou the top of the sash la the see- end story and the sashgave way just as he lot t o his bold on the sllL He sank with the window and his feetslipped in­ ward, carrying him Into the room below and allowing him to escape unhurt^* ms w ....... .. Pittslirgk, Cii’li & St, L$iis R fj PAJf-H ANULE UOtlTK. Schedule in effect Jinic. l. 1890. Trains depart fromCsdarville ns follow GOING WEST. I f 4.46 «. m. flag atop. * 10.14 a. m. . i * 5.31 p. tn. flag atop. g o in g E a st . * 8 a. m. .♦ 8.57 p. id. SUNDAY. The following trains atop on Sun­ day only. XKWt. WIST. K i 0 .14 a. m. 14.17 p. tn. Rg .57 J). in* 4 . 26 a . m . TimegivenaboveisCentralTime. | flag tiisily. *Bai)y exeapt fuiidsy. U N D E R T A K I 1T& . Is a specialty we keep on hands a full line of Coffins, Caskets, Robes etc. All calls Will be promptly attend­ ed to BARB & MORTON. A cordial invitation is extended tfi^yon to examine the elegant NEWSTOCK being received now. A complete line of fine Dress Suitings, all the latest styles,-together with every grade o f Fine Business Suits,'Overcoats, Pantings and Gents' finej^urnishing Goods. Our prices, like quality in fine goods can not he excelled. D. M. STEWART & CO. We are caryinga full line of the AND SEWING- MACHINES which we Avill sell from our office lor leea money than from the canvassers; Come and examine machines and we will save you money. D. M. 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