The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21

THE •»NDS. goods itead- call- JWEIJSRY ami specialty m ade frames. . T h e y in t o f ease and W ■■ lOfTWa countyWlUCBUM lasuiDrOFi»,ft map OfTH£ u&Paeifie'fly, 11 Chlcn/pj, Jnllct, Otiiurtk kk mm), m iixixdta; Uskatoosa, Den K fiwlfln and Connell■ p* and81*Pnu), inMIN- ' u* F a U*. inDAKOTA;"’ asCity, InWlSSOrw* WNelson, InNEBRASKA; li«n. Toptka, Hnktilnson, IBodgs-t’llj-, Caldir«)|, in |»o*n(tMlnco.mINDMK ■radoSpring*antfPutt]#, wir »ttu at richAtntilni * MidIwrt frcUlttr*of Inltr* jnndci(l« ami M 4 l)tc*80«ndtoyncifle«nd JC3BST PRSSS TRAINS Sfdsndnr Of equipment l»R 8 M01NKS, COCXOIti * betweenCHICAGOand *«>'(*» *nrt« VVRHW, tit KA atul tig ST, JOSEPH. * kb reclining chaw Jwilh IKnttiKcar Service, landColoradoSpring*with " forming the mw nod oAvas \pVMTAtH ROUTS dpprd train* ran duly |HANOEloand fromHolt i FWten, Tfllfc HOCK ar.dFavoriteLine(oarid JAndnitother-enmltnrrand |«>lhlM<«Wrkt»lnColorado, tf>RSS3 TRAINS h CH» tn cn4 tliito all fa* l*'on*inSentkernXctimtkn, WttoiT* Aho via AJ.BKRT ■CityandChJnat*toWitter- IKAlttus and ST. FAtm, "Oh andnorthwerKbetween *r detlryd littornatkm i 0 *t* In tho fatted «*too **■ f>OM* SHA«TIAN* o «n in t(*rMA.AsiA l « 0 . iLto m*kw photograph .cldm* bi ksk-o-bmo 1d r a ip s , C a ll m& SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1892. W. l l . l ih lU , Editor and Prop’r l»RICf *«.an PER ANNUM. Cl! fJl t d ! IHBKCTORY. Covenantor Church.—-Rev T . O. sprout, Pastor, itovular services nt jj-.OO s ni; SAW)fttli *wli<irtl at loam« m it, P. Church,.—Hot. J. F, Morton, pastor. 'Services s t 11:00 h » »; ftthlmtli school at 10:00s in, M. 13. Church.-Rev, 6 . 1,. Tufts, p s * tor. PrescHItnt at U*,00 tv tp; Snlilmth O'-hotti at 0*S(l a, hi .; tslnss. 3:(M) p, m.-, Young People’ s tueetto" at ArQO p m jtrnyer meeting Wednesday evening at Y :00 IT. P. Church, — Rev.* .f, C. Warnock, pastor, Korvlcos at 11:(1Qa m and 7 m; Sabbath school at 10:00 a in A V . 15. ” h »r«h .—Rev. A. O. Wplvoy pastor. Preaching at UcKl a in and 7■.<)<! p m; Classovery otherSabbath at 10:00 a,m.; Sabbath scUOid at 10:00a in. llaptisl Church. — Rev, E. II. Ward pastor. ' Preaching every fiahlmth at 11 1 ill, am i7:00 p in; Sabbath School ai 2;(8l o’clock ft in; Prayer mooting Wed liesday night. Ex- Gov. Curtin, o f Pennsylvania devotes four or five hours a day to the memoirs of his life' and times, which he-is preparing for publication. . The nearest living relative Bhakespere is probablyThomas Hart a Resident of Austria, who is eighth in descent from Stiakegpere’s e’ster Joan Miss Ruth Burnett of Boston, an intimate friend of Mary Anderson Navarro and Mrs. Cleveland, has de elded to leave the Episcopal church and go into a Catholic convent. --n,-r, r.-. --- /> Miss Helen Gladstone, daughter of the ex-premier, is,the vice principal of Newham college, "the womans annex • of Cambridge university. Miss Glad­ stone is 46 years old and ol a very re­ tiring disposition. • * w w oo l, OftOWJBRg Pean*jrlv»ttl» ' X j IPM* The poet, Christiua Rossetti, with advancing yearn, becomes more and more absorbed in religious meditation, fjlie is,about to bring out a book, “ The Pacepif the jpeep," a devotional com­ mentary bn Apocalypse. Tolstoi’smaimscrtpt is full of iuter- linentiouHand erasures, and the lmnd- Wntiug is stiiall, fine andhard to read. The countess transcribes it for the printer, and one year, it is said, she made 15 copies o f pne o f her husband’s hooks. Queen'Natalie is about to go to Loudon incognito to find a publisher . for her ~memoirs- In Berlin and Vienna her effortswere rendered futile liy the authorities. The memoirs arc expected togive somedetailsofMilan’s shameless life. Lady Ermviitrude Malefc, wife of Bir Edward Mulct, has a private col­ lection*pf shoes, numbering nearly a thousand' pairs, from dainty satins to snow-shoes, . She is otherwise well heeled,* for she' has bCeh known to wear o|much as #300,000 worth of diamonds at a ball. Judge Taft, one of therecently ap­ pointed federal circuit court justices, hnndirected that all witnesses under­ going examinations in his presence shall standand not sit, and attorneys ore required to do likewise. , The rule has provoked much comment. His reason for having witnesses stand is that a hearing is thus expedited. Ward McAllister is now charged as an imitator o fone of the ancients, and tlye following is the authority cited: Acts v. 86 , For before thesedaysarose TiietktlasbojLstinghittiselfto l)e some* bodjq towhoma numberof men about -rtfh, joined themselves; who wasslain; *uud flUaa hinny As obeyed him, were «wtt#red, and brmtght to natight, ' England takes an aided, interest in the rapnrfci otVtof. Crouch’sold age liecnusethe Une of his ‘ ‘Kathleen Mavmiratm^uTb#b#«t o f the litfn- ter is lioahl on the hill”-—has loag I>ecn uink I as an eiercise for iretaons weak in their aepirate*i This line Is nsmttdHa houtehold word, with the English as“ Bound thoroughand rag­ ged rock the rugged rascal raw*'is with ut in chiidliood’a happy hour. tfe llea t r e a t * l i k e K x ltiM - tions a t the W o r id ’s t 'a i r . B em ^ portaikb , O., May 5,1882. To the Wool Growers of Ohio: The World’s Columbian Exposition will open at Chicago M«y~l*t, 1893, and close October 30th, 1898. It will be a department of agriculture, in which will be exhibited the best specimens of every variety of wool from all the countries o f tho world, Australia and New South Wales will make wonderful exhibits, and Ohio, can surpass them i f dock-masters will do their duty to themselves and the state. Now is your chance to demon strate that we are able to procure finer and better wool than our foreign ri­ vals. The future of our sales.and prices will be effected by the exhibit we make of Ohio wools'at the Colum­ bian Exposition, . I f we fail in this contest for su­ premacy, all the agricultural indus­ tries of our states and territories will suffer injurious consequences from which we may not recover in many years. - As you are about to take this year’s clip, see that you select the choicest fleeces for exhibition at Chicago. Bee that they are in prime condition be­ fore sheering, and then put Ip the fleeces in better condition than ever before. “ Quality you have; condition you must secure by extra care. Read what the American consul at Sydney, New South Wales, G. W, Griffin, in his report to the department of state, March.28, 1891, save:. “ The samples of American wools and E 8 pECrxLt.y THOSEGROWN IN THESTATEOPOHIO, sent to the Melbourne International Exposition,, were admitted by experts to be far superior to anything of the kind ever grown in these (Australian) colonies.” (Consular reports No. 128, May 189L p- l l i ) . I most earnestly'invite wool grow' era feo.aid in the good work o f the ex­ position. The name and address of every wool grower will lie exhibited with his fleeces. , A very liberal line of premiums has been ofleied by the hoard of managers o f World's fair for Ohio, so that you have not only the prospect of imme­ diate reward, but future reputation aud profits, for every 1011 of excel­ lence produced, Most o f the Ohio woo) is met with the competition of Australian woo), which is imported, ekirted, and in the ibest possible condition. .Notify D. J. Ryan, executive com­ missioner, Columbus, Ohio, that you intend to compete for some of the many premiums offered, and he Will send you blanks, premium list and Other necessary information. W illiam L awrence , Pres* Ohio Wool Growers’ Aes’n, W. N, Co when , Sec’y. Those who have observed the prince of .Vales say that one of the peculiar­ ities thatstick tohimis that of redden ingabont thecheeks and forhead when suddenly vexed. With him it is easy to raise a royal flush so to speak. Every sentimental traveler in Swit- Mriahd repudiates the theory that the story o f William Tell is a myth, amt will rejoice toknow that amagnificent desigu has been accepted for a monu lncnt to lie erefcted to the patriot’s memory at Aldrtrf. Killing, o f Zu­ rich Is the successful conqietitor for the statue. . In ail probability Prince Bismarck will spend less tkne than usual this summer at RWngen. According to German papers, it is possible that he not visit the place nt a ll This sup positionseemsto have been founded on the Act that Hr, Bchweinnger, the ex-ehancellorV physician, hastteen in Nervi; near Genoa recently* for the purpose o f studying the its climatic conditions. People who have talked with the prince within the last two mouth* my that he look* better and stronger than When In the famous Wilhelm-stranee in BcHin, Reduction In. Rotes v ia Am erica '* Standard Roilwoy. t- Excursion tickets will be sold from principal ticket stations on the Penn­ sylvania Line* west of Pittsburg as ollows: To Minneapolis, Minn., June 2 d to 6 th, account of the Republican Na­ tional Convention, one-fare for round trip, good returning until June 25th, To Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May 29th to June 5th, account German Bap­ tist Conference, one fare for round trip, giHid to return until June 30th To Helena, Mont., June7th tollth one fare for the round trip, good to return until July 7th,-accpuut meet­ ing of Supreme Lodge, A . Q. U, W. To Chicago, June 16th to 20th, one fare for round trip, account o f Demo­ cratic National Convention. Return limit July 8 th. To Detroit, Mich., June 6 tli and 7th, account meeting of American Medical Association. Good to return until June 13th* To New York City, in July, ac­ count International Convention of Christian Endeavor, one fare for round trip,, good returning thirty days. To Washington D. C, in Septem­ ber, account National Encampment, G. A. It., at low rate of one cent pej mile.'' Detailed information can be ob­ tained upon application to auy ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines, or by addressing P. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa. 12-5 RGALGSTATE FOR SALE For Sale or Rent.—One two story framehouse of six rooms together with four acres of ground. Good im­ provements. small fruits, etc., jus, outside corporation limits. Will sel cheap. For Sale.—-Frame house 011 Church street Cedarviile, seven rooms. Lot 80 x 160 feet. Price #750.- ’ Two story frame dwelling on Xenia avenue. Ten' rooms. Size of Jot 95 x 135. Best location in Cedarviile This is very desirable property. Wit sell for #1,800. W. H. B lair A Co. H erald O ffice , Ano th er D ire c t Connect on for Nt. Louis Yin Pennsylvania sXinvi,.;'• . ' Commencing MoudaV March 14th. Train No 5 on thePennsylvania Lines, leaving Cedarviile nt 4.16 a. m. wil mak* directconnectionat Indianapolis daily except Sunday for St.Louis am and intermediate stations, arriving at 5.15p, m. H f 'e r e lm .u t 'X 'f i f t l o r , NO 10 N. DETROIT STREET XJE b YM. f * o Before you buy your suit, Overcoat- or Pants for Fall see KANY THS TAILOR the has a full line of Foreign and Domestic goods always on hand to select from. Perfect lifting garments anc first class work guaranteed at a reasonable price, m i m m $ed Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Bed Lounges, Center Stands, : Plush Rockers, Oak Rockers, Reed Rockers, A ll at low prices. Mattresses, Bed Springs, Spring Cots, Child's Beds, -Dressers, Chairs, Pictures, NEW GOODS EACH WEEK at B A B E as M O E T O N S . v J. F. SMITE, »■ tan in — P i i r n o s A c O r g a n s - f Misica) IcrcMlse, A i ' t i s f s PICTURE FRAMES. xe$lJk, -*4 6 1 1 1 0 WRNC - , •• ■ .v.-.'■' BUYA FARM? Do you want to sell a farm? DO YOU WANT A BARGAIN IN TOWN PROPERTY? I f so call on W. H. Blair &Co, Beal Estate Agents, Cedqi'fille. O. ' ConHaiuption Cured. j Anofdphyulcmnretired frompractice,buying UA pieced inhi* h«.d* b, an E*« India. <„U# ^ ^ ^ o{ fu^ Ot»W« wuji uaiuaii U«sii|«rt There la a upoeics of crow In India which otecmhlcs In^Uoclss of about *iun»r.T theformulaof * simple vegeUbte reme- . , djrforth*»i>c«dy u i permanent core of Con- etts< and vvljoso; note w exactly •umtion, Uronchltin, Cetflrrli, A«thmn end nil > aembles the Uutnaa voice tn load laugh- Throat anil Luna affection* also a positive and me* that * pentou ignorant of the real cause would fancy that a very many OS*Complaint,after having.testedlia wondor- fnlcurativepower* inthousandsofeaseshasfelt :ithisduty tomakeitknowntohis suflering fel­ lows. actuatedbythismotive anda desire to 'retiere human suffering, I will send freo of ehargatoall who beslreit this receipt inGer­ manFrenchorEnglish.withTull directions for preparingandUsing* Sent byinsiibyaddress­ ingwithstampnamingthispaper. W. A. NuVKS,820 Power’s block Hochester N.V. 20 -lyr. party vvaa c I om atbsmd. DOCTOR ] ACKER’S 1 ENGLISH J REMEDY! •Will atop * OougMUs ossanight,! ■chock m Ooia Saa day* and OuBX| ICkanapttoa i f taken la tlrao.! | IF T H S L IT T L E O ltES S A V E * 1 WH0OPI1IG COUGH OR CROUP j flsitrroiiily.* A S S e a n i l.ausyi thofrj ,A*kf Atorneyatt o 15 E. MAIN St., XEN IA OHIO. MARCUS S& 0 UP, A T T O R N E Y ' ASH G O t J N S E L O H - a t - L a w , S pe c ia l A rr fc sw o if G iven t o -O om - mekc ial L aw , A nd ABHTuMfrisu -O f TuriiEa. Corrdffpondeut for BraJstreutV Gum* mertml Agency, R ooms —Nu. 1 and 2 OentralBsuk Butiding, Xenia, Ohio. Tcltqilume at Office audResidonce. No. 90, hotory Pub lic lit O S re i /