The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21

/ ■attn LTUKDAY, MAY 21, 1802. f. SI, JH j A Lit, Editor, and Prop 'r r n i c t * » .a o per an n um . Jami'sGillespie, whose hotly is to ^ beremoved from ihe ubnudedcemetery in Georgetown. D, G\. was * famous muu in tiie early days of the century when lie wjis five timeselected » mem­ ber of congress flow North Carolina I f helms any fame now it lies in the iect ibat he w ; ib Mr. Blaines namesake. regions do I O H IO Areliaeol«)cyun4 fllM o r y the C»li|mbian Gxpomltlom This important partof Ohio’s exhibit jas been placed by the World’s Fair feuugers for this.’ State, m care of Btate Archwological andHistorical ociefcy. The exhibit will be made in two general divisions, each divided ifuch sections asare necessary. .In .rclfnoology the exhibit will be in two ;neral divisions, with such subdivis­ ions as Wifi best show this department. First there .yil! be a sectiondevoted to [the “ Ice Period, and Mans Relittiou hereto," under charge of 1’ rof, George T\ .Vright, the distinguished geologist ofOberliu. This section will b I m J w , by a model, Ohio as .though covered [Jbyan icesheet fromten to five hundred Teet thick. Also models and plans showing man and animal life, plant life, etc., Wtiiders andbouklererosion, and the action o f( the water'upon the racks. The whole will be a picture msit weiCs ufOhio when it looked much as Greenland or the .Polar today. . ■ ’ ' Another and larger section will ex. hibit tlie native races-the ethnology of Ohid. This., comprises the Mound Builders anil and Indians, models of their work, mapsshowing tribal bound- i;ies. village ^and town sites, trails, battle-fields, etc., will be made;* uten­ sils found in mounds and on the sur­ face, implement-jot hone, stone, copper clay, etc., will be arranged in: cases, exhibiting the life of the aborignal in. habitant of Ohio. This section will be arranged and in charge of*A. A, Gru . Lam, blsq., secretary of theSocle y. and Af. C. livid, of Hudson. Charts and plann ed which the tetate Society now , ownsa large number, will.be arranged, showing every variety of earthworks, while large <m<l small* models of the jifluc.iple varieties will be made. Anothersection will be devoted to the Historical Period,” arranged bv ml under Wi-ugc of Mr. Graham". An exhibit will he made beginning ■With the exploration of this part'of America by French traders and miss mnariex, on down through the occupy- tion. o f and settleimmt by Americans to the present time. Models, maps,’ diarus paintings, articles, etc., will I hj extensively used/the whole being a viowpf th/‘ progress madesince JU&dle fliuted down the Ohio Kiver in 1(5011- the first White man to see uny part of Ohio’s doiimiii-milil the present. ^The active cooperation will bo en­ listed 4)t‘ the pioneer and historical sotueties in all parts o f the Btatc, as well as that of individuals, who can furnish anything'll! aid in the work, Ohio’s prominent pillce (geographically and liHioi’ieafly, ileiimmls an exhibit omparing with her place in the Na­ tion. A united effort on the part o f her Iieople will reach the desired result. The Secretary ot the State Society will lie glail to hear fromall those who have articles that will la* needed iii those departments. Address A. A. Graham, ]5*j.f Secretary Ohio Arch, and Hist, Society, Columbus, O. Mrs. Annie Roush, who died ill’ Meigs county, O.. a few days ago, was two years older than the goverment of the United States. ANDREW* JACKSON SUCCESSOR TO DUNLAP & CO. — — DEALER IN — ■ When Gen. Butler reflects that Gen. “ Babiy” Smith and theAdmiral Porter licet will lead the attack, upon his book, ‘his dexter eye puts ona ferocious twist that would make it an excelluutsubstitute fora cork-screw. Experinw ital research bus demon­ strated the familiar fact that cer­ tain cattle foods are more valuable,' pound for pound; than others, depends upon three points; 1, The relative proportion of dry substance contained: 2. the digestibility o f that dry sub­ stance; and d. its constitution. . To illustrate, a pound of hay may coutjiiju about three times as large a proportion of dry substance as a bound o*‘ the grass from which the hay wu? made, iintl it\ tliia airy substance has lost-none o f its digestibility in the .conversion o f the. grass into liny the latter will be worth three times nsmuch per pound for feeding purposes.ns the former; but a pound of corn meal may contain the same proportion o f dry substace as a pound of bay ami yet I k * more valuable because its dry sub­ stance is mole digestible, or contain a larger proportion o f valuable con­ stituents than the iuty German experiment stations have been studying this problem for veai* through digestion experiments, in which certain animals are ted for a definate period on the food nailer in- veBiigalon, both food and excrement being analyzed, and the proportion cfig« ted determined bydifference. .1u our country several stations havedone some work in this’ direction; notably of Maine, located at Orune, W. H., .Ionian, lireelor, and arecent bulletin from that station gives the results of of trials in -l>Svt1. with a variety ot cat­ tle foods, the trials being made with sheep. The following is u summary of the re­ sults: 3. The Hungarian grass, both when fell green ami after drying, proved to be more digestible than the average of other grasses—notably more so than timothy. 2 . 'The drying of the Hungarian grass into hay did not diminish its di gestihility. This is in accordsn/e with all former experience. .*}. The corn plant as cut for the silo is one ol the most ligoStible of* of fodder plants, rating in these ex­ periments as compared with Timothy as 100 : 120. Sixty per cent of the. dry organic matter of Timothy was digested, while with the various corn fodders the average was seventy-two per cent. The experiments, of this year ,dis­ close no especial differences in the di­ gestibility of the Southern, Field and Isweet Com fodders. 4. The digestion trials with root* show them to lie the most digestible of^ny of the foods tested, the amount of waste material being veiy small, .averaging not over 8 per cent of the whole. f>: The Gluten Meal, which is a waste product ill the manufacture of glucose from corn*' was digested to the extent ot 81) per cent, of itsdry orgnti- c matter, which does not differ at all from the figures given in the German tables forjlic entire grain. The treat­ ment which the grain receives in con verting the glucose lines tint seem to affect the digestibility of rhe rc/iisc. <5, The second trinl of the digest!’ A N E W . S T O C K O B ’ SIDING. FINISHING, FARING, SASH, DOORSBLINDS. HARD AND SOFT PINE A specialty. We handle only first quality goc&s and will guarantee satisfaction. Parties ntend- ing building this season will save money by call­ ing on us and getting our prices. C A L L AX1> SKIS I O K V O I K S I L V t f ii. Lherot, the waiter who arrested the Anarchist Bavacliol, continues to ic- eeive siilishuitial testimonialsof appre­ ciation of his services, among them an bility of American wheat bran gives anonymous gift of 600 franca from a ■average figures almost similar to those German residentof Paris. { obtained in the first trial, and shows ... ■ *, rj ' , . , i this cattlefood to lie hut slightly if I , 2 1 2 t , m w m j „ >is FAWCETT. x%& school ^T shorthano . Skilled teachers, Thoroughwork, Modern-mein | «. t ' xl*. Low expenses, SOper cent, of graduates in I ft* St*odpositions. Commercial, Shorthand, Type-■ writing anilpractical HrglishCourses. ForCr.la* -ague, addressK.L.Mereduh, Prin., Suudusfcy.O. T H E M U C H - D E S I R E D LOSSWAISTand PERFECT HIP £FFEGT <***« only pnxlneea sucuenftiUy Gy ivanting Bn n ^ ^ j f THE ADJUSTABLE OVER THE HIP AM*WIM, FITANYFORM instantly, giving Pe rfec t Ensc and ___________________ Contour. TUtiy l.avw Oo.tiilc SramH. willeh will not. rl,.*f D in lilr H U tl. null Jinlto. wbicll wilt not Weak. Mad* In throe length* ,V w » « r * l KBiteen. Any dry iilsih ivlcr Inthe i:. S cm impplvyop. Canvasser* W an ted . Scnit /or Oitalnpvc. 80ATBEE MFC. CO.. M o n . MM. 0HAS. E. SMITH Is the place for you to get a amooth shave or a stylish hair cut, Cedarville.O. V V . F , T R A W l i R Attor^y At i^aw. N >. » EAST MAIN .STREET, OP POSITE COURT HOUSE. P . Is* a licfore theFrench academy. J..i.i d.im* l retire to Hie shade o f his v >nr r|.i* l:ir*' tree* and rest his tired b-rtin, ..c,i.|n*amusehimselfby writing no Af« mveld uitial mt-wage. to grains such a? mabic, oat**, JwrJey, etc, ARE YOUAWOMAN • WIIO HAS SOT SEEN A COl’Y Ot" t e m HEWHOMEMAGAZINE, o f Philadelphia? “ The liest andeliean ost li.t.ttHTKATED monthly ever pub fishedin theEnglish language. 1,500 pages for $1.50. shortStoriesandSpleudW Articles by best writerson all subjects of inter ?gt to women. Three Month Free if you take it now. Sample copy JOcta Go to Boyd's restaurant for a good me.il, only 25cents, stock a fine line o f WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW E L3U Y and DIAMONDS! Thu fl»e*d liii!1’ or Optical Quods In Greene County* A Speeia'ty''nmde of BriizUian Pebt*li‘ S|iect»icU‘S in Gold, {Silver mid Steel fraincH. They confer o hrilliintcy and distinctne** of vt-iou, with an amount uf ease and comfort, seldom enjoyed by spectacle wearers. ■HHRMi i C in c in n a t i D lv ‘ * lo r » ennstilvanisLin 5 s.i Schidutrate«t$«ngcfTralnt-€MitnalliH’ _ Z7"’* ^ <5 f ai l ii|_» Westward, u m ]7 m m Volnmbu» ......lv. '*250*720J8S6PtB UNECQUAIHTEO'VOrH>.iE GtdaMfiiV UF 1 H.S C 0 tl.> '< Will UUCH VAUM 3 .E INfORM*Tl 3 K FI 1 CMASTUDY OF in’ * W C- 1 -f ..... 922,Vi-. ( hk ora4M / •*>41® ... j< Wllhci’.orcc...... “ ( ,.. . . . . . .’.0(22 M Alton........ ....... *• We«t Jellu.ivou... “ fxduion. ..... . .-> 0 . uimrluuion.., Mcliim Weetward. Sgrin|lM«...ly. i«Tl«virri^i “ Xen t» AijrtM. _____ . _ , il ( Z r „ „ . , I or.: 430 853A03Q Xenia........ \lv. 43! 9001035! Spring Valley.... “ Koxannit.......... 1 WuynesviUe...... “ UruonlU...... . “ fort Ancient.... “ Morrow........ .,. '* south Lebanon.. “ Loveland........... “ Milford...........“ tlnlitviuJc........ C ia e la a N lI....ar. fiaatward. ClnelnnMl....lv, Batnvia Jc. Milford......- ,g>vcland...,...... , South Lcbanoa. ‘‘ Morrow..... . fort Ancient.. Oregonla Wnynesvlile.... Itoxnnna...... . Spring Valley.... •* X e n ia ......... | "y* W’llberforce........•*' Cedarville....... “ Selma. . ' * so. Charles'on... •* London ........... “ ■West Jefrewon... “ Alton............ . M C o la n k u .......ar. • ___ • BttwMi) IpflngSdd BANK OF CEDARVILLE General Banking Unsilies Irnnwacled. Gen. W . IlMPper, l*rei»* w . L i CiemaHH, Oaslifer. i.tlyiilual prlncl|ifttty invested in Ke» Es.ate $2i)),0Ga. Kaatward. W e h m a d D a y (a n X en ia....... Yellow Springs..^*174610 Hprl»k»eia....ar.; 80610B0( IAM1 AM sHUndaystop, bStops to discharge passen­ gers received eastof Loveland. Nee.*• sad*1siny<r*stinfwwgaissly. Park FaH(ttj|aiiMUlntta«tf«a1tM»w*litg.OO atf« sllkhl^unMna 1t.Mnib^t isI2.N mw . P s l l n s s D taeriag Cara on Ns*. S,B,a, at t a and S I either ran throughviaColuvn- hu* sod FUtabnnrh or connect through Fitts- buran Union Station to and from Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and Maw York. V im . 1 , • and » « connect at Rtchnwwid for Indianapolis and fit, Lonla: N w , s i and S for Chicago: Kn .» ftw Logsnsport. JOSEPHWOOD, 1 $.A. FORD, SsawslHsasMTi IbMnlhiMMrAgM Mf-'tt-I* PmSBl’KQH, PK.V^'A. For timecards,rateso f Dsre, through tickets, bacnige ehaeks, and further Information re­ garding the rasping or train* apply to any Agent o f the F»i*nsyfvonla Llnea. Ciltiay.fi,RostIzW&Pad liy. The Wi»>ct llonte in nml finm ( hlrneo.-lnllct. nil’"**, Peorlft, I*i Salle, Mt liur, lt Kl; dluiiti, in Ir.I.IJCt*" -; D*v(T>l>*rt, XiIutrailnA, OhVi'iiWS. <>*li!it6t*iti, I e Moines, Wlnl. rftt, A’.: i 1 ii I j .*. ii , IJn'.I n. ami * nui - 'I Bluffs, in IOWA: M!iint’*|ioll> nlul -I, I'.-i.l, In *,.I.- KESOT a : 'UKIci'mvn nml si«Ui‘ Fall*. In D AKO l..; Ouiieron, fB, Jnsrph »ml Xmie.W CFy, in ! I ; , Omaha,I.tmoni Fnlrbut,vhn<lX.'IW'U.lfiXUI’U.tsK ■T Atclilmi, lte»renWaflU,'Horton, T pelih, llnli M’,» . >. Wichita, Belleville, ,\l)llene, H.*tpe O l '. (V ilvei.. 1. KANSAS; KhiBSeher. til tlcr.n..ml Mini:*-, in INI-! • t TEnUXTOliV; Denver, f olnlivb* S| ii ( iik » nml Vo!. ... In COLfWAlX), Tcivensv new mess of rh’li tnn.’ s *ml graj!liicTuui>, nn-nli s the he-1 f|„Hlllty it. - «wi|niiinicHtl.,n to all lown* ami iill<» ‘ 1,-1 i.n.l *..■!, noithwert and -eullme.l of (.SihagO njui to Pacific ..ml trani-oceaiilc ecainirts. UAGSiriCENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRjflXS L-sdlng aif c«mtvltfor* In *|,lei)ilr.r nf i«nl|nj n », between t’HU’AOO nml JIK- MO’ NM*, <'” ( I'. Btl'FKS nml OMAHA, mill tie-ween t llli'.K iii 1 DENVER, C o l/m n n SPCIJUi- nml t’l’ l I’.I* . - i KASSA* C1TV ami TOPEKA 'mil vhv ?*T First-CIs** DsvOcichre, t flKK DK( : CARS, and Bnisre Sleeimm, ulih Dili!"!' • > t * m . >. Closecnnnrctiotisnt Ih nvef and <v,inn»l • ■'( >‘» r m <>■ t dieenrlns mllwav lines’ non forming the hew i» .I pic’.uresiue STANDARD GAUGE T R A N S -R O C K Y U O O tiT & W ROU 1 * Over which eisnetl.ly equip--eit tr- ir.s thu ..... v T iin o r e ii w m u ir T « h a X u p m m..i fr,.*-. i Lake Cite. Og.ten nml Hv. KrSfilrr.. -f f! * 1,’tf K ISLAND I* i*l*r Ihe Hire r nmi Kiivortf- Unv ... > f from Mnniimf Pike'* tv*ii ami oil ” t >r «»ii '. r , 1 scenic rcwittsonl’ .H's n* *JminincciDfrief- i., <- f,r;,■n. DAILY FAC VPRESS TRAINS , ? From St. .tnseph »m ' .<* Cilv to end from r.-l ;r.t» pnrtsntl'iwim.eiilf-s... ■i-n..- (n Snijtlnrn Ne' Kan*’*and the fmllsn lerrhnrv. A W via .41 1i > * LEA RftVTBfimu KnnssvYTn Duo ('Miner, 'n v. I- . town, Sinus Pnlto. ^11W V \V >>1.Tnnr t ‘ T, V I , ronnrcfl'inr for nil pninH mrt'li sod i.oiii.wcft U <*>..» the lakes sml the 1’ailAc (Wet, p For Ticket*. Mtiiv, Fnldft*. or <le*fred lnf..rimf’ n apply(otinvitTnimnTlrkel (Wile.- In tin t nl’ui s if CStissls, or mhlrewt C. ST. JOHN, JOHN ffC.*AXT» 'i *i, l. <. i Msusttr. (Jcn’l Tki. A l’» t A ru • CHiCIAOO. ILL, Giibth uf Xt n i» n’uk ' » ] and buniK tl.ci» ii v’ i« c 1 o f all rtj 1<« .t:in5 lw.4, exan.iitv, Oll\'fltl»t - p h >ui . MUM h i K. P, <1 oHatoi'* ' aaliool at- M. 10. ( L>r. l/re. m a p.’hool Hil l I Va youin: Jl LI w # ■|>ray»v i * WI . r<4 tl. 1’- l inistor. Sublw AM. f l nilStoi’. 1 * tint j. iii " a. iti.f S J*’ lliqili i.ttSloi'. l ' II 4III. H avtii o'H tiftsiliiy h ]w. The c stone's w on ‘ T g o o d (( f o r to him 1 week D. w.-idHy liiiKte ' . ‘ Iiie-t*. They •the f case and iDLli^YhiUtf.LV ‘ rof tiilBAECM- V - t l l ^ ^ f ; MUb -v'-Rkr - A;— tit — HI th till ti t m* , ‘iitin..liUiet7oti'»* .ml, in H UM .? i, o.,k:ih**)ti, I v:I *n nml dmi, I St, I’i,111, III T>5 7»H*. ip I>.\It'll •i'v, 1,. Sll-sCit | M l.ill XKKRA SK pehn, I.iJUl j',“ e (.Jt , ('n'dvc.'i d .Mhur . , 1 f.‘ 1 ■! Spi’tijU'* nml !’.» :< !i« nl i» htn r, pt'l-f.billliv* uf II. i Uo r .[.-t i.ij.l r, t 0[u:,l ( u Pacific . SS TRAINS T.dnr e.f ..nnl1* vio ; n ,'; s . h * s . v r.v;, I t’ II 4f.it - :»;>! Pi M ’T>' n! si". -.T O.-t f;i'.i ; IM S '! f it itii,’. i . ; -tr }f.:;n Vj.tojrtr. ntili:* ih,-. new AUGE T^tN ROUI tr In* itiu . 1 ' P, ur.ll it Si*-. HO fi i .tMIfe I.lpe ’I :>1J « i tr »*n,'i.e "(iblftrl-1,.I< h ■ j i:ss TRAIN: 10 tfM tr-!:i e! lri VMPhir’i N( 1 i’ AWvi.1.41,1 ?i.,, <l.i.ncn*nV u.;- *t. V 'it.ii t.-i.b a tst 1 *