The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

/ M m »N tHOKUKSUKKf VHfCKLV WXWWMrjt*. S a t u r d a y , m a y i e , i m . Gen. Miles ssjs thit the Apaebes eie now devoting themselves • a agriculture. They have been in the habit of rasing rather that rais­ ing. W , I f . J J L A I R , X d i t o r a n d P r o p 'r PRICK « l.aO PKR ANNUM. All this stated “floatingpopulation' in nofcoh laud, ;There are 8,000 fam­ ilies on the Ohio river, whomove from town to town in shanty boats. V■ ' - \mm. * rnrnm- ..... —■■ There ie one soldier in the service of the Uuitad States who would be just the man tocondiiot acampaign against the Boers. He is Gen. Auger, A log cabin that Grant erected is to lie taken to the world’s Fuir. In the 'building business he was the most euc- ^cessful as the architect of his own for- tune. After all the hard work that has -'been done in behalf of the temperance z reform, 5,000,000 more gallons of whis- Iky will be produced this yenr in the "United stales than any year before. A great and good work is being done :.among the beathen. But it is, never­ theless, a fact that there are 100,000 homes under the Stare and Stripes in. to which a Bible has never entered. . There is said to be “good in every thing,” The optimistic Pittsburg ' Times says that wh'lc fruit has not been ,imjtired'by the cold spell so much as was supposed, wheat is improved by it. The New York Bun calls Blaine’s reciprocity scheme “ the most cspa* cious scheme ever formed by so Amer­ ican statesman since Thomas’Jefferson planned the purchase of Louisiana.” Every body has a good word for Blaine these days. As an example of English justice, of which we hear so much in praise, Capt. Verney, M. P., only gets one year’s imprisonment for one of the most heinous crimes against society. The judge, in sentencing him, said that he could not be so, lenient as he might have been if Verney had not commit­ ted the same crime before. ANDREW JACKSON, SUCCESSOR TO DUNLAP & CO. If there are any temperance men among those who have boomed Sen­ ator Stanford of California for the presidency they may be interests in learning that be is about to begin the “manufacture of American cham­ paign” on bis great vineyard in Tuba- nm county, and that he promises to make, it “equal to the French.” Yale’s college doctor has fotlhd that 95 per cent of the students who took junior honors did not use tobacco. . It is lietter not to use tobacco in any form than to use- it; but it is all nonsense that it interieres with intellectual sue c >ss. Those students won their honors for Other reasons than that they did not smoke or chew Most of the pow­ erful minds of the world have been mere of the weed. Austria will investigate the alleged ill-treatment of some Bohemians in Virginia. Would that foreign poten- t it s were ns careful of the rights of ,t icir subjects when the latter are at home. “I am master in this country, and nobody else,” says Emperor William! There is nothing which will hasten the day of popular government in Germa­ ny so much as the assumptions of tliifc rattle-headed youngster. Insanity is said to be more common among farmers than any other class. This is a sort of compliment for our bucolic brethern; lor it is a scientific fact that insanity is most prevalent where cerebral developement is high cat. “Old Hatch” is said to be in a tie mooted condition over liis recent fi­ nancial losses. It is n good thing to care Forenough things so that what­ ever deprivations come, there will be something left to euro for. The Carroll Republican says: “Har­ rison wns the first preside it who ever got over tlie border of Texns.” Zach­ ary Taylor made an extended visit in Mexico in .1846-48, but then that was a year or so ltefore he was a full-fledged president. Ireland pays £9,000,006 annunlly in rents. Ireland also pays £13,000,- 000 annunlly for strong drink. The unfortunate island greatly bemoans the tyranny of the landlord, but has not oip complaint to offer over the grievous burdens imposed by alee hob » -f " " '«».» 1 ' '- "I ' ’ Baron Liebig says thnt -‘brandy, in its action on the nerves, is like a bill o f exchange drawn on the strength of >th^ laborer, which for lack of cash to pay it, must be constantly renewed But can one place reliance on a state­ ment made by a ttfan with a name so suggestive, A hew cabinet officer is being talked of—-a department of public health. Such a department might be a good thing in certain possible emergencies, but when the people submit the super- vimaBaffiUir bodily condition to the govemaentquite a step is taken to On the plea that it is for thegood of the public health, al­ most any invasion ofindividual rights way be justified. -DEALER IN- OF AIL J A N E W S T O C K O F SIDING- FINISHING, FLOORING-^SASH, DOORSBUNDS. SCREEN DOORS r • ' ■ . J . -, • ' A large stock, A ll sizes, Ready for hanging, at low prices. Estimates furnished on application, for anything in the line of Lumber. tt«>> u tit o f .S c ie n tif ic A g r i c u l ­ t u r a l E x p e r im e n t * . The Kentucky Experiment Station is located at Lexington, in the heart of the blue grass region, and on a soil which has been formed from the decom­ position of the undei lying limestone rocks. On this soil potash has seemed to be the most needed element of ft fertilizer for'Corn, and potatoes, al­ though it has not produced so marked an eflect on wheat, -Bulletin No. 33 of this station re­ ports a series of experiments in ap­ plying fertiliz rs to corn, of which the following is the station’ssummary: The results obtained this year are almost identical with those of the last two years, that is. “First—That in those plots where potash was one of the ingredients of the Fertilizers used, there was a marked increased yield, both in corn and fod­ der, . “Second—-Thnt in plot 15 where a fertilizer Was used without potash there was scarcely any increase in yield over those plots containing no fertilizer. “Third*—that the greatest increased yield was made by using a combina­ tion of potash and nitrogen. . “Fourth—The use of muriate of pot ash nlone resulted in a marked in­ creased yield over the plots containing no fertilizers, ‘‘Fifth—There was a profit in the use o f fertilizers in every instance where potash was one of the ingredi cuts, the largest net profit arising from the use of the mixtue r o f nitrate o f sodium and muriate of potash. “Sixth—Thnt there was a loss by the use of fertilizers where potash was not one o f the ingredients. “Seventh—That so far, potash fer tilizere have shown their effect the third season after application,” The Ohio station hns been conduct­ ing similar experiments to those re­ ported above, both on its farm in Co­ lumbus and on several other furnis in different parts of the state; but the re­ sults differ from those of Kentucky in that wo combination of fertilizers has produced a sufficient increase of crop to pay for the cost of application. In only one place has potash produced any marked effect in Ohio, and that w.is in Butler county, on a toil that is probably largely derived from trim* ilar ro -ka to those whioh have formed the blue grata soil. C A L I , AX IS S E E F O R Y O U R S E L V E S . Real estate niue miles from the ecu ter of Chicago sells for $4,000 an ac re. There was once a goose that laid a golden egg, but a valuable diamond was found in the craw of a Canadian lien the other dnv. t J B E S E T S . P L U S H E S Tolstoidocs not think it r.e;emiry to l>e a gymnast to have a good mind. ^ He recently ettid toa reporter: ‘‘I know thnt Pascal and. Spinoza were sick in j their bodies nil their lives, and on the | other band I know that these English 1Largest Assortment ever Re- lords who have devoted their lives to| muscular development are nothing but rubbish.” ceived. i < - >,U Prososefl Amendment totheConstitn- TTTTtfl fl tionofOhio. T A X A T I O IN. S kct I oh 1, Be It resolved by the General Assembly of the Slate of Ohio, ‘I hat a projiuai* tion shall be submitted to tho electors of this State on the first i nesday after the first Mon­ day in November, 1891, to amend Section. 2. of Articls X II, of the (.on-titution of the State of Ohio, so that It shall rend ns follow*: ARTICLE X II, S kctoh 2. Laws may be passed which shall tax by a uniform rulo till moneys, credits, in­ vestments in bonds, stocks, joint-stock compa­ nies, irothcrwiso; and all real and personal properly according to the true value thereof in money. In addition thereto, laws may he pass-J -cd taxing rights, privileges, franchises, and * such other subject matters as the legislature' may direct: but burying gounds, public school- houses, houses used exclusively for public nor ship, institutions of purely pnbTs charity, pul - iic property used exclusively for any public purpose, and other pro|i«rty may by gene'rat laws, bo exempted from taxation; and the val­ ue of all property so exempted shall, from (into to time, be ascertained and published as may be directed by law, | S rctiok 2. At such election, those eltclort; desiring to vote for such amendment may have ‘ placed apoa their ballots the words "Taxation Amendment—Yes,” and those opposed tosueh amendment may have placed upon their ballots the words “ taxation Amendment—No," S xctiok S. This amendment shall take ef­ fect on the first d't.v of January, I8!hi, NIAL It. HYSELL, Speakerof the Mouse of Representatives. wm v a n c e m a r q u is , President of the Senato, 1U Si XENIA, OHIO. A cordial invitation'is extended to you to examine the elegant NEW SCOGK being received now. A complete line of lino Adopted April 24,1891. U mtx >S tates or Aur.Rtcx. O huv ) orrics ott tub S kchktaky or S tats . ( I. Daniel J. Ryan, Secretary of State-of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy or a 'joint resolution adopted by the General Assembly of the St it* of Ohio, on the 24lb day of April A. D, 1891, taken Rom tho original rolls filed in this office. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto sub­ scribed my name and affixed u y offl- [■Bet,.! cial seal, at GMtftabu* the 2fith day of April, A. D. 1891. DANIEL J . RYAN. Secretary of Stats. F O R MALM . The Iliff homestead near M. IS, church, Cedarvillc. For particulars call on Wm. Iliff adnfiiuetrntor o f es­ tate. all the latebt styles together with eveiy grade of fine Business Suits, Cverccats. Bant ings, Gents Fnrnislung Goods. Our price«, like quality in fine goods can not be excelled. D. M. STEWART fit CO- X E N I A , • - - - O H I O . FAWCETT, ’Haa lit Mock a I 1 fine line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELSHY and DIAMONDS! , lineofOj.HralO ihh I s It,«n*#*m*County, Af»t»ri*1ty ramie of Hraishltin l>el*hleSj»PctHflto.|iiHoii|, Silver hih I Steel tatrae*. Tlie.SK conrerh hrllllHitcy and iHMlInetne^ of vision, wllli Mtt amount of «aae auil comfort, tH-ldum enjoyed by spectacle wtuirara. THH 1 |NOKl*JS»PK5 > SATURDAY, j V. / / - HLA1 . P 9 l C E . f i C I I U R C I O o v e n .u ila r ., S iirm il, P astor 11:00 a m; r'al It. P . Ohurcli iiiw tor. \8 erv i© siciiool a t 10:00 f M . B . C linrel tor. P reach im hi l.ool a t 9 ‘30 Yntink People* lin t j e r in oetiii ,:0o ‘ »T. P. P lm rol pu.itor. ,H«rvi< lit; tStlillmMl »t A NT. 1C- (51u pnstor. Sow 7:<i'i p in eacii 8:i 0 u in. liHptiMt Oil II i.untor. JArt>iii lln in, 2-MI o’clock it lioscluy nialit .IND STO Ths DUfercDc i S trictly epi «loth, for it i kn itted text* ting, and no nal threads < 'is composed Chronicle, in ^texture. Th *kihd of a frn y a rn s are a: 'uniform di.s v/eaving. O - automatic ii ' ble of prodne ■ in a. very she . formed is ribbed patte th a t seen in article gene] elastic, but 1| teristics of voxture or woven cloth The differ of th is fabri IJ weaving wu S jaay be lllut " aample of s withdraw a suit? The | raveled. I? ■ to a similar I lound thnt th read is •w e it thretv ,, o th e r hand, *1 tlio warp ' ’tex tu re ma; Vemain, tnrbed. Aj kn itted fab designer to ' these hein; ] whereas th •o f duoh a d limited ch Here art cost of a li jpa*t year, i6he is the ’.New Yorl » private 'bition of child a br ”*5er ward: t/nglaund: She attc qmys$350 s e n t to d: «00. Fo needed a little da: u ls te r an fu r vriiiet During awiiu, an- and th e t* •amount* e n tire yv trifles, at from the One ptj lets, gis riage, 8i eervice, « o g , 87; r in g , 83. ie a l tre: ®7; mon ice-erea racket, watch, MakL (little ty: :ig, m, i '“ 1 0 4 e of ade ItI mj «A River I e VVKLK] [BtteHttUj I Iratiiett, 41 tit «tt 4