The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21

T l l K ' U E j p L I i i ) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS ’02. W. II. n r, A III, Editor ami Prop'r PRICE S t . a 6 PER ANNUM. Mr. Robert Bruce of New Yolk, the venerable type founder, but Sat­ urday celebrated his ninetieth birth- dim Mr. Bruce invented a machine for type casting that is used in every ty|K? foundry throughout the world. HK-f John Merchant Muudy, the blind sculptor of Tarrytown, has completed the model for a statute of Washington Irving. He can scarcely distinguish light from darkness without the aid of an opera glam, but hi* work has deeu done almost entirely by the sense of touch. Col. D. H. Livermore, a telegraph, operator at Hallowell, Me., is 88 years ol 1. He has been for 41 years in the employment of the Western Union company. The title by which he is called was bestowed upon him for his services while in command of an ar­ tillery company Ofstate militia. * , The Jefferson villa, in which G b* . ver Cleveland has beeu visiting, is Italian in architecture, and is de SSCJAX-.JISUT ANDREW SUCCESSOR TO DUNLAP & CO. - D E A L E R I N - Grover Cleveland will deliver the i annual address before the law stu­ dents of the University of Michigan a t Ann Arbor on Washington’s birth­ day. ________ The death is announced of Edward H , Hargraves, the first practical dis­ coverer of gold in Australia. He died a t Sydney recently at the age of 75 years. Gold had been found both in New south Wales and Victoria, but Mr. Hargraves’ discovery established tbe first Australian gold field. Mr, Lew Wallace says that Flor- j senceNightingale was a slender wo-| man o f graceful figure and great dig­ nity of manner. She exhibited re­ markable fortitude a t all times and I especially, when present a t surical operations. Once when the agonies SIDING. FINISHING,FLOORING. SASH.DOORSBLINDS. MienNightingale turned and rebuked * —• I them saying: "Come back! Shame * on you as Christians! as women!” inns A J S 1 E W rf 8 T O C K O P Shame on yog wribed as an old “muiior house on an island of orange trees." A lake runs up' so near the portico in front that - Mr. Jefferson’s guests can from their chairs kill wild fowl for their dinners. Ex-Senator Edmuns is said to tie cept no smaller retainer than $2,000 . ‘‘in casea,of importance," and to re fuse all other kinds of cases. His office-holding left him poor, however which is greatly to his credit," and with his large professional income he imsn’t muah of a fortune us fortunes go now.- « “Uncle Billy" Sullivan of Fairport,- .N. Y.„ X07 years old, is hale and hearty again after a tussle with the r grip, He says ho ow.es* his good health abd long life to minding his own business and always treating has neighbors’us he would have them; treat him. The old man had five sons in the union army. Gen. Compson, the new brigadcr general of tbe Oregon militia, .has received some sharp criticism from the Oregon.pees*, bat he is a. valiant soldier# IfoVerthelcsB. He fought in Vermont has become famous for her spruce gum, the gathering and filin g o f which have grown to .he more than an infant indusry. The champion gum picker of ilie state is said to be Aliuzoh Bishop of Wood­ ford. Bishop is a Yankee notion ped­ dler in summer time, but when the cold weather sets i n . lie starts out with bag and pole mid roams the mountain forests in aerch of gum When the deep snow comes he goes about on snow-shoes. The product o f his lonely huutiug rrips he disposes of for cash a t Bennington and makes a good living thereby, Douglass Tilden, the American deaf-mute sculptor,1is winning valu­ able laurels in Paris. His “Baseball Player” in plaster, which was sent to tbe Salon of 1880, was most favorably criticised. I t was subsequently purchased by a wealthy ;Californian and is now being cast in bronze for HARD SOFT A specialty. "Wehandle only first quality • good and will guarantee satisfaction. Parties entsnd- ing building this season will savemoney by call­ ing on us and getting our prices. " ■ C A L li AND DEB lWK ;Y 01 !lt8ELVE18 . M e r c l m n f * ' X ' s i i l o i * , — --------------— . ------------ O r ^ 155batfies of the of the rebellion and his body bears many scars ol service. He is , 4 , New’ Yorker by birth and 1*49 years ‘old, He en­ listed at tbe age o f 17. Thomas Humphrey Ward, art critic of the London Times, is the husband of Mrs, Mary Augusta Humphry Ward, Whose first book was “Milly ami Oily," published in 1881, ami whose last, “ David Grieve " has been described as the literary sensation of the hour. For 20 yean the Wards have been interesting figures in London life. Tbe affection o f tbe eyes from which Mounet-Buiiy, the French tragedian, has so long suffered, has , increased to such a degree that the glare of the footlights makes lure squint most painfully. He is not quite 60 years ok), but hie health is poor, and the fine diction for which he used to he noted has given way to a ranting voice, so to speak, that knot pleasing. He was once a man of great physical beauty, but k so no longer. Jeremiah Green, who died recently in Ulster county, N. Y., aged 6$, was the pioneer distiller of wintergraen oil in thk country. Ho made a com­ fortable fbtrtaae in thk business and hebonghta meet of k a d which he intended to canvert into a ground for holding t t f m u i i camp-meetings. He Mweeedefi in gathering together 11,000 people a t h k first meeting, bat after a week’s labor among them, and only succeeded in Inducing 149 to sign the pledge, he gave up the temperance business, sold hk land, nod become a sporting man. transmission to Ban Francisco. I l k HO N» DETROIT t STREET seated figure, “The Boxer,” was bis V -> « " _ second contribution to the Solon, .and .JR j E w V j R w * * . O s * Wonan “ honorable mention,” a t that time tbe highest awardgiven by. t h e . .... French jury to an American sculptor. ’ lie fb rB yO tt b u y J ’OUI* felilfc, Mr. Tilden is now a t work on a group s \.,M nnnt. p«rn f a frtl. F a l l o f XodiauBand Iwitts fur the B.I™ .of O vercoat Of P *n t8 10r » a lj, the coming spring. s e e K A N Y T f l l k T A I L O R Kev. Robert Laird Collier once b e b a s tt fu ll lin e ol* F oreign <«*-** *s* ointed. The matter o f the .sermon h a n d tO s e l e c t iV o n il( «*B«Uo Ml. M l m i . t M l P erfect fittin g garm en t* and ] deliverydreary when not unpleasantly b l’fit clfthS WOl’k g lltll U llte e u aggressive. The great preacher’s a t ft r e a s o n a b l e pl'lcft. prayer especially seemed offensively familiar. But later on he heard Spurgeon in the Tabernacle sway the minds o f7,000 auditors who listened eagerly to the convincing logic and the irresistible eloquence o f the preacher, Mr. Collier was converted heart and soul to a beliefin hk genius. Spurgeon never read hk sermons and never used even a scrap of paper for notes, Delsarte aiid other forms of gym­ nastic culture are now learned by so many vigorous young women that there’k hardly a local union that can not secure the help of of one of these through whose effortsa beginning can bemade in public schools and homes. 'H im teaching would taka the place of the dancingschool, which k a relic of barbarism, and the only excuse for whichamongpeoble of intelligence k thatit gives their children a better carriage andmanner in society. The moderngymnastics supply all that k good in the dancing school andclimb nate^hemany evils, among which* simpering self oonirionsness, the an* healthful anticipation of the outlook Of grown pemoas, and the indecorous mingling ofthe sexessre the insuper­ able disadvantageswhichmust forever condemnit inthejudgment ofparent* at once thoughtful and Intelligent.-^ Unkin Hignal, Beerhohm Tree’s Hamlet Ita* a scantbeardand wears a wig of chest* nut-colored hair. e w w w w v w v . - . F A W C E T T . H as in stock a fine line of WATCHE8, CLOCKS, JEWELERY and DIAMONDS! *The finest Hue of Optical Goods in Greene County. A $ |M lslty made of Braailian Pebble Bfiectacles in Gold, Silver and' Steel frames. They confer h brilliancy and distiiictnoei of vision, with an amount of ease and comfort, seldom enjoyed by Hpectttdo wearers. jr«t If yarn * **i*i■ -a - mafwwi# wxmm pmwmim* aNHi Srt. S m J3 i V mm “ K.V. J . F J3 M IT E , ARE YOUAWOMAN ^ X A L K R I S - j WHO HAS SOT SKXH A COJTt O f r » l a m o » A t O r t f s * .iw » AB0H0R,S 1EV H Q IE IA B A IIIE , i jof Philadelphia? “Thebeetaddcheap lest uxusuMran monthly evernub- | lkhcdto theEnglish language. 1,609 h f . H q b b I t tw M i a t U w 15 K. VAIN St., . XENIA OHIO. + n a i l i o c u m * . - f A r t i s t s P IC T U R E F R A M E S . I x d b i a , - - m u s e O H A S . E . S M T H > S j Is the place foryou to get a smooth shave or a stylish hair cut. Ccd?.tville,0. pages for fl.60 . j r w i t M s w a t w a i S i t i i m by best writerso» all subjects «f inter est t o women. These Moath Free i f you fake it now. Sample copy lOctv. Attorney At Jaw. NO, 9 EAST MAINSTREET, OF TOOTH t’OL'RTHOUSE. 1 Covent ,-pronI, HUM) a R.P, pastor. Hchoo) s 1 M.JS. tor. P« soiiool s Younit ^ prayer i 7:00 x jjs r r f pastor. " a T . R I I * pastor, l a f e . l l 7:00 pm n.; S« . Bapti» . psstor. ita in, si 2KWo’cU wesday I n a o o i i 'Y ’ I “entfi *7 ca Some aregivq the resu which, the “Eh the mod ate, say tion. A at Balti ,perienc< tremenc accomp! in the s^> f f i S t l E W E l i ■was spa •* I But thf without . I inexorat 8|>eclalt bearing-1 frames frayn W W number torevot per min# small si' thsordil half that to < 'pa th e < tion safety, toUlMki great toe ex n l k mti* ■ tocmkbj toa tto sf T##0rd S^Bbty tob4 eoarae, rate et hat all C aolpoeif torn is power I dragi So< the* •o«e t , ridkul^ prop and it formo: itgned higher atotov* have si eilnvc attack! eighty! iy M «ad III th e i jaw A COR r a i E i i i ibestafi , ithly « I ^ IN n W Ptosrsfiji ,, : 5 K | » T O ‘isrwieltMple cef u aiatol allow, SslaeJ iatractl tityb^j -rails, sad ell trite J P A D r j At lift RT H o t: