The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21

T H E H E H E - I * © J U p K J O W O B i 'A D S . h r h SA TU RD A Y , M A R C S , 5 1892. Hr. Jff, BLAIR, Editor andProp'r pric e a t.aa p in a n n u m . CIIVBCIIDIBECTOBY. Covenanter Cliurota,—Rev T . C, -nronl. pastor. itegular services at 11:00 a m; Sabbath school at 10:00 a m r .P . Church.—Rev. J. P . Morton,1 naetor. Services at 11:00a in; Sabbath school atlO;Q0 a m . t B om * o f th e Form s Ang lom an ia ' Haa Taken . ■ > > school » i Yount? People’ s meeting a i 0,-00 p m ; ijrayer meeting Wednesday evening at r:W>',? --'^y , ./ • tr. P, ChuroJi;.— ReyftX C. Wsrnock, pastor, Sarvttes.^ W:00a in and 7 p {a; SabbSth a p p o l at lOiOb am A W. JB. Olfuroli,—Rev. A. C. Spivey pastor. 1Prettying at 11:00 a in and 7«0Qp inf CI bbs every otherSabbath at 10:00 a. m.i Sabbath 'school at10:00a >«• Baptist Church. — Rev. Johnston, pastor, Preaching every Sabbath a t ltain,aud7:00p rn; Sabbath Sohool at 2:00o'clock p m i Prayer meeting Wed­ nesday night: 7ft THE GRIP IN ENGLAND. Oru Twsaty/Thousand Deaths from I t la ■ the Tear 1890. The report o f the' register general for I189Q, relating to the births, marriages . and deaths in England nnd Wales dur­ ing that year hasjnst been"Issued, says the British 1Medical Journal. The •birthrate, which has shown a continu­ ous decline since 1876,, was the low­ est recorded during any o f the last fifty years, although the marriage rate during the last four years’has -shows a steady increase, and was higher in 1890 thou in any year since 1888. With re­ gard to the deaths during the period ‘under review it appears that the stand­ ard of public health reached in recent years was not maintained during 1890. The death'rate, which haa been 10.1, 181 and 16.2 per 1,000 persons living in thepreoedingthreeyears,18S7-88-89,rose to 19.6during 1890. I t Should be noted, however, that compared with other earlier years this death rate was still alow one; for in tone o f the ten years, 1881-90, waa tbe death rate as high as 90.0 per 1,000..whereas in no year pro- vkras to 1881 was it eveir. aolow. TJ v increase in the rate o f mortality ip 1£ > is attributable to tho epidemic o f influ­ enza, to which, although i t was gen­ erally prevalent only during the first -quarter o f -the year, 4,523 deaths were directly ascribed, This, howsver, prob­ ably represents but a small'portion o f the mortality really attributable to in­ fluenza; for1tbe immense increase in -themortality from respiratory diseases at the same time, notwithstanding tbe (mildness o f the season, wss clearly dne to the same cause. The register gen -frai estimates the number o f deaths lirectly or indirectly due to the influ- Uzain 1890 nfcupward.of 27,000, which equivalent to a death rate o f almost ,l per 1,000. It is satisfactory to note ithst the mortality from nearly all other zymotiq diseases was below the aver- -sge. Only id deaths- resulted from :»m*llpox in 1890, the smallest number inany one year on record. The deaths inferred to "constitutional diseases, es­ pecially to phthlssi, showed a. marked increase, probably attributable to the ’fact that a number o f persons o f phythisical constitution were pre­ maturely carried 017 by the influenza epidemic daring the early part o f tbe *y*ar. __________________ TOOK THE PREY . The Trick a Katurnliat Played on an (In- snapeetlng Vo*. ■ Eev. J. Murray, in his work on the creation, relates that on one occasion an acquaintance Of his was out shooting wild ducks, says the Boston Courier.' Onreaching a bend o f tbe stream be tawsix wild geoea out of range. He MMoeebsd down tn the .hope that they would prasantiy eosae nearer. While Htreasonaeslsdbe observed a fox sftsal- h f down ftp.tbs beak, cm N o d u f WhlahherMnaintd loatidtttseewithhls ay* txafi m the fcscai. .A t laafth he Tetirsd,butpreespthr reanjpaaradeawy" Mff H his Mouth a very ftMow. Hesaniered tjia water j Bssitb- ^r, asak hhnesK, and th»U»Ini# Bg the M om above the -wafts** MmMrtf *Mied, he flouts* amoag ftfcs ****•. fo U ee ly eue o f them m t l m m , . * * , Mr the water* and t h s f e x wtm jM t m SB. ...iim m um n i *'• *# !• Wh# A re AggrtM lveljr Amarleaa ha Bngland aad Pronoun cm ^I/ Bag- ., lu ll |b> A w .rle *—Aping JFor- e l* i» ArUtaoruor. Those , thorough-going, . out-and-out Americans who think that Uncle Sam's citizens ought to be Americans first, last and all the time w ill probably ‘be net to thinking by the criticism that a member o f Actress Loie Fuller’s com­ pany brought over from England last week. "Some Americans." said the actor, •are aggressively American when they are on tbe other side, and pronouncedly English when they get back home •gam." The thcapian who, the New York Son says, thinks America good enough for any man, had beep ,making a.philosophic study-of a certain class o f American travelers, who are the butt o f ridicule when they get back from a- European trip, pa-mely, the Angloma­ niacs. They are beginning, to congre­ gate on' tbe promenades and,-in tbe hotel and theater lobbies these after- pocins; and they make themselves ludi­ crously conspicuous by the exaggera­ tions, that they introduce into the Eng­ lish mannerisms o f dress and idiom that they strive to copy,. They have come home with the same, old extraordinary fondness for carrying their arms akimbo, os i f they were loosely hung to the shoulders by springs. They cover their heads with hatsthatare most woefully unbecoming, carty their gloves in one hand instead o f putting them on, put on the tooth­ pick shoes and display other peculiari­ ties that have barbed the satirical pen­ cils o f the caricaturists. These are, however, only a part o f the disagreeable peculiarities that some o f the returning swells take ’ delight in foisting npop public attention. The most striking idiosyncrasy that these persons have brought over is what is claimed to be. the very latest "proper caper, don’t you know."- It has been called the "basso profundo pronuncia­ tion," and those who have heard it de­ clare that it -.beats the record for absurdity. It consists o f the drawing o f words with the most tedious deliber­ ation, and sinking, the voice very deep Indeed, An American who heard this extraordinary affectation sought an ex­ planation and got It in the statement that it waa considered clever to conceal the somewhat sharp nasal pronuncia­ tion that many Americans pos­ ies :and which the Londoners had got so accustomed to that they could distinguish Americans anywhere by this style o f utterance. To escape the comments o f the Englishmen these Gotham swells divided ordinary words into sa many syllables as they possibly oould and pronounced them with a deep and monotonously long-drawn-out drawl. For example, the name "Charles,” which is spoken sharply and decisively by most Americans, became a gnttural "Chaw—les.” It was* the same with "By Jarve," and "H ow d ’yo daw" and a hundred afher common­ place exclamations. Nobody 1ms been able to discover why the swells do this sort of thing. Nobody alive and in his senses talks in that style in England,' and the pro­ nunciation always caused a smile when used in Now York tlircaters or hotels. Some of the staug that the dudes have brought homo to throw around to the consternation o f everybody is un­ usually comical this year. Most of it appears to have been picked up in the London music halls and is of the kind Jenny Hill Introduced to American theater goers some months ago at Tony Pastor’s. They don’t say baggage any more as they nsed to. It is: "Look after me luggage, that’s a good fellah.” They speak of their clothes as "some togs; got on the othor side, me boy.” They are " a bit fuddled, don’t yon know,” when they have taken more liquor than is good for them. Their "money” has become "brass” and* worst o f all, the gnardlsnsof tbe peace have become “ bobbies." __________ THE MUCH-DESIRED LONGWAISTandPE 8 FECTHjP gjOT ljgT e** be pfotfeed lusfcMfeny T H E A. R.CRANDALL&CO FOR THE NEXT30 DAYS ONLY ' ' “ ,'r ’ 1 : ' ' t This season, wo purchased the largest and ineat «toch wo hare ©for shown., While our trade has boon the best, wo have many sterling values wo will sscriflee, as our motto Is to sell ont clean, let the loss bewhat it may. Twenty Good Block Worsted Suits, worth IS, reduced to & 3 .0 0 Twenty-live Satinet Suits, good- looking and well made, worth $6, •7 and f 6, now Eighty 8©rvleeflMe Business and Brens Salts, Freehs and Hacks, fancy and plain black, hair lines, stripes nnd checks, fwntrr prices, $9, $10and*12, reduced to Pt7.BO One hundred Suits in a ir styles, best Ullor-tnade,C»RSin*ere, Scotch Weaves, etc, suits that sold all the way from $16to $2$, now i l |.7B Finer grades redueed in man} eases M ow actual coot. ZMIEDSTS O V E R C O A T S I Fifty Smooth and Bough-Faced styles, single and denble breast­ ed Overcoats and Ulsters that sold from $6,00 to $9.00, new $ 4.75 In better grades our line Is bro­ ken, hut we will make similar redactions throughout the stock. Boys’ Overcoats E f t Now Only $ 7 .50 Children's andBop’ [Mis! Su ite, * Seventy-Five Boys’ Knee Pants 8 i : ages four to I t years, Jerseys, double breasted blouse, and pleated stylcs, that i sold from $6.to $9.00, now- \ Twenty Ku<>e Pnnts^SuHs, four to twelve years, worth and nov © 2 . 0 0 . © A . Fine line of three-piece Derby Salts, | ages twelve to sixteen years, that sold from $9 <e$14, now $7.50. Long Pant* Suits worth $5, new $3.75, and genera] redactions os belter qualities. W o __ - l i l CI om to O m i . s . ,J * hole, >snisd .isr' Moatefthhli' w M wsMbu * w i i i ths t m m —— „ nsHrlorieir. *i- *»"}! 'Ij‘f >•! Hen ’S extra bMvy Jeans F sd U. 87 ctnts, worth 1121. Men’s b m i Businewi Psnbi tta t vrlU givft _ wear, 81.20, vroith ll.TP* llnrrfnSe of sthrs in tt*»vv Ci*v!ots, nevtr rip. *2 (Hi. reduce fr m 82 69 t l i i t oo, One hnaOred Boys’ aad Childrso’s n i a fieotoh Tarbsas 26c. asd 86o.%worth 6tin sad 7S«. A gstd M r r ’ff IVladsoc Cap 26o* G tMrsl rsductioaa ea all usMeatkmed intides. Call sod exublns bstgalas* ADJuanrAiLt overt t h c h i a jS-ZTSusS^J MMSM* Aftfeid If® wPjlj !***< »' IwalHNit wwBhaWdnHnmaswvWFWlwJWBWWg ... S »* h d i« (b sthfte gm.jg ^ 'Wjiwvao snmmwww^ww sv ^ w ^ mm . p w* | p ih* % hwriisf * ftriek fhyi i M Iiifi iniin,tr"“‘ -, I N K OF CEOMniULl GsneralBsaklsf . BnsisesTrsasaoied. 4teo.W.lIorpor,rMM. . W . f* Cloniimis,Cnoiitor. I*ri*iele«Ht# friM^stif fanrwiii is R m - tdsletaOMM* 6. i. Piivz,». a, s* Hast lUnrso&M*a .». f llR k tnious , DENTISTS !! XenisKational Bankbuilding, corner Main and Detroit Bln, XftOU^ 0 . Vttallxod A ir nod b itroua OxldaOao tisod fo r th e RA tMLESO Ixtrao- ttenO fT od th , " i O o M BW I I s p t l o i S A m *M pliTiUSSa r*t]rM from hieplsotfishlehssenhya* MMfMlmml •ioastythsfenswlaefarifeSHvtfldrMeNMfr- fjrfortiMMMifMte iMmaMatssv d'Crf -1 m h iim * BMHhitt** cstMrii,A«nuM*aae’ .«h ThTMtsadLsSgsAictiMW SMe asMtdvhsiM rwHestrinreSw X artssk P dMfit y « * S Ifh rv^ ' •wCMistalatasliM- hsvHqr t**Md Ms wvbiw- llvd iwwks Is U uhmss 4 s sf ssms I mw 1W» mmrnmmmfm ai'■ -rins •— t The finest line of fresh and ash meats in thecounty st C, W. Dean’s Goto Oliarlie Smith tbr a shave. MsmltiAMiwi ltlkHiMb M sm I n ithisestyMaidlwHkMwsh MsMlwtsft fid few. AitiNdb UthSMttvS« d a S hw ft nitfev* 1m»(Ui (sStriss, I wiU Ma4'friM/* ehsrMtssItwha hsHMlS this rtsdsita S M w F riM h s v B s j^ d i W iStfidt AwW sd i % SMykriagMiStisg. Stnt h/MUdhyMUrM^ wx?Ms?s?S 5 !Spa&j-ta* B .Y . ■ ' ■' ts ? aeashiftfaai L Buy your fresh and salt meats at the <dd reliable a m i store ot O. 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