The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

' ' ' or wwotutiv*power. Huinnanuture ri*o* to higher leyelouly by slowpro* cswca, aid goveriiKratal edict «u» no aMKMnpJatirry Uwan than they era burry tb««com or th« MpUsf into tb« gaor- hd and towering o«k. n m i mm ■piPW as i s u * r * » » « s r r wMiKitX w«raM**J’iP + SATURDAY, APR IL r -n m -m I I , 1W L mmqprn?* IP. Jt. BLAiM) M4K9Tm i JRNfeV k .'■ race's N W I f l . t > K R M I I U M . pn esM in ieM riiiM ^^ ANDREW JACKSON, iBumrek wasboro o» April FooT* day- A * * y asrtojtajol* fcr Dra* fcsrfe Aflitrui rad Fraim. 1 , •.; 'MLg ji'i ' *■ ' Tin Kingdom of Italy bears * utraagtrraemblsBO* to a boot. Per* ha^tbat fe-tfce mmm it doe* ao tarah •'kicking^ The Bpriogfield woman who mar ried » olurppodjat, who had waited her oo professional business, had him at her feet even before he had fallen in love with her. A philosopher on the Chicago Her­ ald uses quite a bit o f apace in saying that people have too much to aay. lie illustrates the truth of his propos­ ition in the making of it. ,A house in Kingston, Maas., which was standing in 1694, wasburned this week. A structure which had braved two centuries ot summers and winters deserved n better Ate. In the present*diplomatic rupture with Italy, there u no Ameriaan,what­ ever his politics, whod-jea not believe that tho present Secretary of State is just the nuiii tor the occasion. '■'.■I Ml )mm .. Minnesota seeks to purify lier Sena- toral elections with a little legislative ehloridt^of-liiue. A bill is pending in itsGeneral Assembly which reduces the expenses of candidates to 1,000. Sixteen South’Carolinians chased a poor fox 42.miles the. other for the pleasure dfktlling.it As long as men enjoy tTiOputting to death o f their weaker relatives they can stand, more civilization. The editor of the’ Montpelier, (O.) •Leader observes a philanthoropic spir­ it among office-seekers. It says: “ The woods are full ofcandidates thisspring nil ready to shake hands and find out about thehealth o f your family.” , It was Charles J. Bonaparte, a near relative o f the French Bonapartes, who evicted a sick women into the rainy streets o f Baltimore the othtr day. As far as heartlessness, is con­ cerned, he is not unworthy bis illust­ rious kin. T fc w iN r a r A I L John Ziner Undertaker, of Jem—- town, says? “I never bed n none cold in my life. Two nights I never slept n trial* for edugbing-After three doiseefyoiirgrandoldPsiidaiiCeiqlb Syrup wa* entirely relievedand never enjoyed a better nights rat inmy life. CencbeerftiUy reeomend it to the world as the JR mw of all Cough fij?* ups. Bold by B, G. Ridgway. M i * few .«t NM4ie, Our Homes, a thirty-two page monthly magazine, devoted to house building, home furnishing, bouse dec­ orations, fashions, general literature, ect., is the best publication o f its class in America. The publishers, inorder to increase the circulationo f the mag azene, offer Urge cash reward* to those o f their subscribers, or intending sub scribers, who correctly answer the fol­ lowing question: Where in the New Testament are the words “ a needle’ first found? Cash daily and weekly rewards given while the competition lasts. The publishers will give away thousands of doUan among those cor­ rectly vnswering the question—the leading reward being $500 in gold, Bend ten cents in stamps or silver for a sample copy of Our Homes and complete rules governing the compe­ tition. Address Our Homes Publish­ ing Co., Broukville, Canada. SPECIALIST OR SMATTERER? poet It Pay to Take Cp S Special U ik ** Professional Work-. We often hear it said of a dabbler In- music, or in art, o t ia science; “Oh, she only knowsenough o f that thin,? to talk about it|” and the words imply a sneer. From one point o f view tt is a trivial attainment, and perhaps the sneer is deserved if theknowledge, has been ac­ quired simply to furnish a subject o f The Boston Herald says that no one was ever able to findout what the poli­ tics of the late Rev. Howard Crosby was. But everybody knows that he was apositive force for good in the world, and with that information about a man details can be dispenses with. A Baltimore man who w:ia his own lawyerhasjust gone to the penitentiary for two years. But this is not neces­ sarilyadiscredit to his powers usanad v icate. perhaps if someone else had de/endedhim, he wouldhave gone ten years. ■‘ HerrJosepli Frick, one of the oldest and most , blataut anarchists of the t me, died in Pittsburge the other daj*, He had been undermining established institutions with his mouth for mure . than a half century. . He is a citizen now of the only absolutely pure dem­ ocracy jthere is in this world, and has found the equalitv for which he yearn­ ed. J SUCCESSOR TO DUNLAP A CO. ■DEALERIN ALL KINDSOF- PirnWer, Ym Stal, Rof I a I , M f , Png, Doors, Sash \ Blinds, LATH, MOULDINGS, FLOORING, SIDING, ETC, f Have just received a new stock. Can off&f you better Grades for less money than you have been paying for poorgrades. i * . CALL AND SEEGRADES AND FEIOES. BANKOF CEDARVIUE General Banking Businos T ran s ited . ; (Sew. W „ H a rp er, P re s , I V . L C lem iiAnB . C ash ier. ‘ Ilev; Minot J. Savage recently'said: “ I f I was a dictator o f this country I would shut up thesaloonsso tight that notneng but a charge o f dynamite would open thelii, I would open the woods, the perks, the museums, and the libraries,*and*11 the rests and up­ lifts refines”. I f Mr. Savage Was Tioctator o f any country h* would find that he would have to adapt, himself to a grant extent to the prevailing taste#o f the people who ockiiowJodg- «1 his sway. The world Cannot be conversation, although to bo conversant with even tho jargon of a study is bet­ ter than to remain totally ignorant con­ cerning it. Besides, she who knowa the terminology o f music or art sufficiently to talk about cither intelligently can. hardly foil to pick np scrape o f Informa­ tion occasionally, Tho very fact that a woman has cared enough for a topic to induce her to trouble,herself to learn its phrases, arguesthe possibility of her,np? predating further knowledge, says Har­ per’s Bazar. After all, the matter resolves itself Into the question: For what purpose is study, general or particular, pursued? Is it not towiden the views, to strength* en the mind, to deepen the sympathies? Cannotthese objects bo as well achieved by general as by particular reading or study? Since one cannot go to the bot­ tom of everything, can she not be well enough cducatedfto gain enjoyment for herself and others by taking such se­ lected knowledge as comes in her way? It is not necessary to be an Italian scholar to bo able to read and appreciate the ‘ 'Inferno,” nor need one know Oreclt before she can become fa­ miliar with tho “ Iliad.” Translations, collations and' anthologies are meant for the help of those whose other duties preclude their going to the fountain head for their instruction and their en-' joyment. As the travel of current thought toto­ ward specialties, let the young student just equipping for her life's work fit herself for labor after the fashion of tho day. But the general reader whoso opportunities for work have been lim­ ited _need not 4despise her scattered knowledge. She, possesses the advan­ tage nsnallyofhavlng her capital avail­ able. She can utilize her information in her writing and in her conversation after a fashion that is;both helpful and entertain^jg to those with whom she la thrown. I t may be debated, indtecd, whether the general reader* tho general student, doc* not' do mere tp benefit- and .delight her -kind at large than docs the specialist who lim­ its herself to one or two broaches of study, who never read* abook that does not touch upon her specialty, who Can discos* nothing bat her hobby, andwho too ofteft makes a lidro of herself to #11 but afew sympathizer*. The one-ideaed woman has her use#, add they arc im­ portant, butmay pot asmuch beclaimed ter her who la forced by •rent* and en- viornmon'Vto be a smattcrer? ^ . -•**- ,r. • -a IHMptaar oa tWAteVs*' Beds are still strange piece* o f furni­ ture la Hcstia and many well to do house# are still.unprovided with them. Peasants stsspon the topo f their ovens;. sstddls-dqss people aad1servant# toil them«#tT#* tip ta eheapelrtae rad lie. d^wti oetir «d d lem ra «t iqkt* woodnoote wItiKmtbodding #od it la oqjy witiitatiw ited f ew yrairatit e iita drateteiteteiwAddtaltaralietaia hM Flllli I E B S E T S , P T TT Q XT TP C! J L l U P X T . X L l P , AttorneyAtLaw. ! Largest Assortment ever Re- - ceived. NO. 9 EAST MAIN STREET, OP-J POSITE COURT HOUSE. 1 A. J C kawloiio , .1. H. L ackkv X enia, O. Jamestown, O. Crawford & Lackey BKEEDS FANCY k XENIA, OHIO. TOTHEPATRONSi l l HERALD X cord ia l in v ita tio n i » extended to you to exam in e the e legan t NEW SC 0 GK ■ . . • ■ ■ e . b e in g rece ived now. A com p lete lin e o f lin e We have lor this season's trade some large growtliy pigs o f both sexes. Prices to suit the times. Also 9 extra Short-Horn bull calves. .Call oil, o" address as above. Tb« Slaves of Chlapa*. A system of peonage, or, slavery, is extensively carried on in Ciiiapos, Mex­ ico, and its workings are novel and In­ teresting#* described in the Philadel­ phia Times. The slaves nearly all come from tho middle class of Spaniards, and ore not Indians, os ia generally sup­ posed.’ The ‘ usual custom is for a fam­ ily who may have a boy or girl ten or i ~%r ■ fT^TVT A tonrteed year# o f age to take thechild; to some plantation Owner or family o f ( ^ , Che first class and propo*e that it shall take a position as servant on condition that an advance of ten or fifteen dollars lamade to the parents. The' contract also generally stipulates ■ that the child Shall receive a certain amountas wages, and the sumshall be placed to its credit until themoney advancedhas beenpaid, when the child will again be free. * As ifee Child grows olderaqd becomes able 1 to earn more money its parent*, so lt, . bepptn* in iwsrly otoiw case, ?pply ter ] worS money, thus piung uptbC debt. * When the ohild be«ome#of sgyftjpu- " ;a*ki forjmoney ter ie* own per- to#, andthtta ignm * to'lts raiitsv pt e^timm lit *w fwy - all the latent styles together with every grade of line Business Suits, Cverccats, Bant ings, dents Furnishing Goods. 1 Our prices, like quality in fine goods can not be excelled. D. M. STEWART fe CO - - - O H I O . W A T C H E S , —— AND - CLOCKS REPAIREP NEATLY AND TO ORDER BY C. A. HARRIS, -AT- wrattviife C B M K T I U B , D I 1 XD<