The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

0 r f — t warn ANlilOKVKHUliilT WKKKI»YNKWUVAl’KB. SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 10 1891. IK. H. JILA llt, Editor and PfQp’T PRICK Kl.aOPKR ANNUM* Jay Could says he looks forward to an era of'great prosperity. I f a man ’with 8150,000,U1!0 cant look forward tooue, who can? . T in career of Boulanger is an ex­ cellent subject for a tragedy. WImt climax could bo more dramatic than Ids .ttd/'jdo at tlie tomb of Mine. de Biunemain?. Floyd Sullivan, aged 18. The moth- in-law o f Sullivan became tired of sup-1 porting him and insisted that he should earn his bread by the sweat of his own brow. Sullivan was saucy and hisniotherinlaw gave him a shaking. This was too much for his proud spirit to endure, uud I ub wife takiug sides agaiiiBt him, he left, saying aB he did so that ha should return no more. ANDREW T ' f l pt SUCCESSOR TO DUNLAP & CO. m ca in .i.A JN ^ i; n ib A i.O f iY -DEALER IN- Tlit* F a m i l y T r e e n s I're im ro rt nu ll i;.vl»U|fiu-il 20 Vcnr» Ago, “ Cild Hutch,” having no • literary vanity, says that he did not write the article in "the North American Re­ view attributed to hiiu. He amply signed Ids name to wlmt was written by another. . In these days one can buy a good literary sty Itv Out in Kansas Mr. Coffin is lec­ turing in the interest of 1fe-snving .appliances on railroad.Indus, and Air. Paradise is a butcher, But wlmt in­ congruity is not possible in a state which number a Feller anti a Simpson . mong i s children? -1* The following is a -synopsis of Ihe McMillan tree that'was prepared and exhibited by the writer at tlie AlciMil- ian Union picnic held on the farm of m a:** twenty V<.ir-‘ ligo. This tree''was formed - by the PIKELUMBERGFill KINDS. A . ' N E W S T O C K O F marriage of Hugh McMillan and-Jane In this great country of ours there nrev * 4,000,000 red-headed .people, (f^Thp 00,000 in Philadelphia two are itegnSes. The great Italian painter, Titian, was so foml o f .conflagrating ' locks that he is said to have ottered to t-ellhie soul to the devil provided his hair would turn red. 1%i The British war office is to issue i. niew infantry drill book in * fewda^s. I t will contain some striking innova­ tion. The ‘.‘solid phalanx” and the “ hollow square” will have to go. "The dreadful accuracy of the newvweapons has doomed shoulder to shoulder for­ mations. Soldwrs j»f the future must do battle in open order if uuy of tiiem hope to be survivors. “Lan i-oill Allen,” the originator of the great homestead law, was ad- to the Franklin county, infirmary this week. His efforts in behalf of the winking women of the country hud won him a national fame. He early determined to benphilaifthropist-ev«n it hb could not afford to be cue. One of the most terrible misfortunes which can befall a sane person is to be adjudged insane and imprisoned in a mad house. Through the conspiracy of his own relative,- *ns he claims Charles T. Baylor of New York ha! been confined in an usylum fo rl5 yrs. though perfectly sane. I t is not un­ likely that there are scores of sane pcoplein the asylums of the laud doomed to u living death. Harvey about the year 1774 in county of Antrim. Ireland. To them iwdre born seven children: Daniel, Alary, John,'David. Gavin, James and JIugh. The first four were lutr.u iu Ireland. Gavin on t-lm.ocean,, and James and 11ugle in Kunt'li ( ’andum. 1)urili sr the lime of** lie Ibdu i.o a in Ireland N‘Ot land, when .it was-riquired of all eiti zens t(> pay wlmt was called Regum- Ici’icm, for the support of the estab­ lished.church,- which the Reformed 1’realtyterinns, (known as Covenan­ ters.) refused to do, about the yejar 17M8, a number of families of that church- determined to come to Ameri­ ca, id which Hugh McMillan was one He, with four other men, left their families and sailed for the United States. After eight weeks spent on the ocean they landed at Charleston, South Can urn. They made their way, on foot, 10(1 miles to Camden,- Kershaw district, that. State-—remain­ ed there some time. Leai ning that ‘there were some famlies ot that church located hr Chester district about 80 niileg north, there they de­ cided to locate. They sent for their families, who arrived safely after a voyage-of-six weekson the sea. Land was purchased, and an organization of lie formed- Presbyterians was formed. Rev. Win. King, of Scotland, wastheir lirst pastor, who did not live long, and Rev. McKinney succeeded him. He only lived a short lime and Rev. i'. Donnelly succeeded him. When second organization was made Rev. SIDING. FINISHING, FLOORING. SASH, DOORS BLINDS SCREEN DOORS William Wvncoop and Maggie Car- roll o f Bridgeport, C l , were takiug a boat ride the other dHy, Alisa Carroll remarked in the course of conversation that a certain young man of their ac­ quaintance was “ very nice.” Wyn- coop immediately threw her into the water. The boat waft upset and he followed. Fortunately parties were close at baud and both were rescued, WyticoOp was speedily arrested and answer to the law for his attempt to abridge the right of speech. The ordinary man earns money that 1e may taste food. A Frenchman in New York tistes food -that be may e rn money. When a fashionable <inncr is to be given he is hired to c unj tree the menti. Then he calls at the house while the dinner is >j course o f preparation. He tastes the differ­ ent dishes, and offers suggestions for their improvement, I t it not an unus­ ual thing for him to call at three or { ir houses in the course o f one even- during the busy season, A large stock, All size, Ready for hanging, at low prices. Estimates furnished ou application, for anything in the line of Lumber. CALI, A im SEE FOR YOURSELVES. A. J ’ CUAWFOUD, J . II. LACK£Y j Xenia, O. Jamestown, O. Crawford & Lackeyj BREEDS FANCY WE HAVEBARGAINS Poland-ChinaHois UfilN ' .(ITTIt KU. 1 H■ f Michigan hasa rather remarkable divorce snlt, when the ages o f the parties are considered. Mrs, Jennie BuBivan aged 15, asks the Lapeer iOUf.ty court to divorce her from yti John Reily liecume their pustor. He, in a lew yearn, was removed by detitli. About the year 1820, Revs. Gavin mid Hugh McMillan, sons of Hugh and June McMillan, were licensed to preach’—Gavin being called and set­ tled os pastor of Morning Sun con* givv.asiuH I' m -I vi aci-ijiity, Ohio,- where lie remained tint'll I.ts'death in 1807, Hugh was pastor of Rocky Creek, congregation. Chester district, till 1828 when he remove i to Xenia,' O, advis­ ing his Congregation to remove North of the Ohio river, iu order to escape the evil evidences of slavery, which was done during the four succcc.lMig 'vears'—the majority of them locating Greene county, O. Atone time there were five McMillans in the ministry; now there arc three greal-gnindchifd- u-n in the ministry, J . G, AlcAlillan •o 11ciTncre; J . H. Kcula’iiii Taren turn. I’u., and J , D, Steele in New York Gitv* James H. Cooper of Iron ton , O. says the McMillan tree represents four gen­ erations, commencing with their seven children, who were all married--Dan­ iel to Jennet Cheemit, Mary to Robert McMillan, John to Martha Cheenut, David to Nancy Wright, Gavin to Re-amia Reynol *, Janes to Alatibi Wallnce, Hmrh \< Mary D. Mc-Glurg' From a careful examination I ftr*«f (up to the titne the tree was made) the fo'lowing tabulation of desceud ents. First, their own .children ho:n« 7 second, their grnndch’ld'eu Inrri, 58, surviving 20; tlpi-d, t'to:r great g'-MC-'- cliildmi born, 175. surviving' 108; fourth, their grent-great-grantlchiidren horn, 175, surviving 145. And since the tree was gotten there has been born great great-greatgrandchildren. 20, surviving 10—in all, horn,- 480, surviving 286, only person living that was present at tlouehold and kitchen Furniture. When cleaning house this fall you will find you need a new parlor or cham­ ber. suite. I t is then we can do you good. We have an elegant line to select from and will guarantee prices. IV t BARE & MORTON. We have for this season's trade | some large grovvtliy pigs of botli; sexes. Prices to suit the times. Also | 3 extra Short-Horn bull cu I vcb . Cal) on, or address as above. •*" * * * * ♦ ♦ * * * » -t- I t may be you will need the services of Proposed Amendment toIheCoustitu- lionofOhio. or practical embalmeis. If so we guarantee good service. M O R T O N . T A X A T I O N S kctiox 1. Beit resolved by the flcnoral Assembly of the State of Ohio, 'I bat a. proposi­ tion shall be snbmitted to the electors of this State on the first Tuesday after the first Mon­ day in November, 1891, to amend Section 2. of I Article XII, of the Constitution of the State of [ Ohio, so that it shall read as follows: .ARTICLE XII. A cordial invitation is extended to you to examine ths elegant StcroN 2. Laws may be passed which shall tax hy a uniform rule alt moneys, credits, in­ vestments in bonds, stocks, jointrstock compa­ nies, orotherwise; and all real and personal property according to tke true valuo thereof in Money. In addition thereto, laws may be pass­ ed taking rights, privileges, franchises, and such other subject matters as the legislature May direet: but burying-gounds, pubtio school- houses, houses used exclusively Torpublic wor­ ship, institutions of purely public charity, pub- lie property used exclusively for any public purpose, and other property may by general laws, be exempted from taxation; and the val­ ue of nil property so exempted shall, from time to time, be ascertained and published as may be directed by law, -S kction 2. At such election, those electors desiring to vote for aueh amendment may have placed upon their ballots the’ words “ Taxation Amendment—Vet,” and those opposed to such amendment may have placed upon their ballots the words “ Taxation Amendment—No.“ S rctiou X. This amendment shall take ef­ fect on the first day of January* 1892, NIAL U. 1IY8ELL, Speakerof the House of Representatives. wm v a n c e m a r q u is , President of the Senate. NEW SCOGK being received now. A complete line of fino Adopted April 24,1891. U uitkd S tatus or A uxiuca . O hio . O ffice of tab S kcrrtaryof S tatic . } the funerals o f the first pair—-being lias lived to his grandparents and that see these five generation. J . G; M c M illan , Xenia, O ., Sept. 16th, 1891; I. Daniel J . Ryan, Secretary of State of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a tine copy af a joint resolntion ' ftpted by thu General Aesemhlyof the State Ohio, on the 24th day of. April A. D. 1891, ecu from the Original roil* fifed In this eflee, In teltlmeny whereof, I k its hereunfe lub- eeribedmy name and aflxed my ofR- [eRAb.j eial seal, nt Colnmtm*the 24th day a April, A. D.J891, DANIEL J . RYAN. SwstsryofBUte. all the latest styles together with eveiy grade of fine Business Suits, Overcoats, Bant ings, dents Furn-sMng doois. Our prices, like quality in fine goods can not be excelled. D. M. STEWART 8 c CO* FAWCETT, Has In stuck a fine line o f WATOHEH, CLOCKS, JEWELERY and DIAMONDS! Tlie flnwt tine of Optical Goodn In Greene County. A Specialty ni; of BraalllHii Peblile HpcctaclM In Gold, Silver attd Steel trame#. Titey c o n fe r a hrllllHticy and dlatlnctnoHd uf vtHion, With an amount of cutufott,m:ldoni enjoyed by spectacle wearers. Made Tney Mae alilt 4J, j.'iin:*’*-’ ' , gi *■ ('CVUIKIC' » .-JUV.iii, . I* J.t'.«W -H.- it. p . |ias‘or'.. *-’.- N(‘(lool at I ■ M. ! 2 . <*(:'■’-. lo.t, r t-mt ■ M ll<>oi IU *’ Y niiiig •l-’c -- j i m y i r iiim-i ‘7*0:1 . r . v. ('<■• St" ’ ill; Sni.iiMf h A .V . K. ^ r " >r* ' ; m)i in - K;((U 11 III. ' I’.ap tiM paat*if. i u id , .in i 2:011 i»Yl(>’(< ii(*H(.ia.V mi-' THE DU I t Broiit!;' W.-j Ko O t'ic r "I c’joly Kivv TUIa« •■,?.sncty / m a tte tl '• 'viiite n ie s o f a 1 h is <U'Ur‘ f r a ' t i a . ' . ■times, as ment::ri]y bagrpipi1’* " and. riv" th e aw- t ri'.e fns'.i •‘Pl.-i.v t ‘- • piper— Then a elrxl ou'.v . th e hut. va'.ld ah • - of wot:A.’ t'u.t Ai-: arul n:” : and e - '’!: Il i i i i n j or s'j;t ivndi ' the k ”.u , andsit**l* Wi itee *Ia hut if-'e! Thet < wasS:’.,V:V. - -saitr'."' , v’lv : i fur :nyu i of time< ( law<*f i rort'itti’.’ C*fi the I* s,tri:v;N: . node • the r.f •■ i N were in Reman , were n* tl:eeV.r: speak» lijhtetl . = talcr.t. i a r land of d“ and tiUi p.irl Y.l he lu::- vr.t’.l :.t K am i V' i rt*! idle r* the si- 6’n.: ■’. race ii Ani’-rh i.irurni l'.rA t h r t 5 loeto Jilo :: >; idlene u t'l:)-,; *. c';ns: tin ts .: and i ti'.net. th e a Per* : la to t. Slav.* a l.t death Will,' never 1oe-i • hilt, . Kon : > mole th e ir . “tl-M litt liap* the < th e “qo.f. th e th e t t;on and tijnv Bhu£ of fit t s t d n a j deof I • oo .beext c 3 J 3 VELEI wdalfy TMtatm, t o f «w ll'l■Jill.