The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21

$ f SATURDAY, MARCH, 1 9W % Wl I I . B L A IR , RUitor <th(l Brop'r *' PH 1 CE, » « .a a PE* ANNUM. ; John II JVmwn, iit(‘ richest man of Ilya South was a drummer i; f, { the mifcd^rato unity, arid when the war was over he did m>t have a cent *«jViehd to help him* Oashington FT Gregg js Baid to- hayc never massed 3 meeting o f the Boston common council during the .43 years he was cWk of, that body. He is now critically UL Oen. faiutriTwistaTof Pluladel phia has decide;! to give to the uni-. ;1 versity o f Pennsylvania a $199,000 IJdogical and anatomical museum ' .jnd yearly e’ndinvrncnt Of 180,000 tor - its ijtaintenance. , King- Oscar of Sweden has inti- •mated that he may visit the World’s ‘{‘air a't Chicago. Should he do so he •would probably take back to Sweden some new ideas of the country' in which so many o f his people have ' made their home. Oapt Schley o f the Baltimore thinks ‘ •his ship is the finest fighting machine afloat. The Chileans are, likewise, of the opinion that the Bultimor’s sailors are the most precious o f men since that, bill was sent in for damages. The artist Healey, now visiting in thiB cOuutrv, says that he wub ■„ present at the Hermitage when Andrew-Juckson^tlicd. He was there ntjthe time engaged in -painting a portrait o f Hen. Jijukson’e daughter inlaw, . - Secretary Foster amazed the people . ofLatidon y >ning »• n dike a ic» ordinary citizen. The idea of an , American cabinet officer seems to be Butt he should travel at .the head o f a jprecesakm, proceeded by 'baud and »<lrum major. CoL Elliott F. Sephurd is men­ tioned as tne successor o f Whitelaw Reid as minister to Paris. The Bos­ ton Herald thinks there is not much doubt that the presence o f this dis­ tinguished editor abroad would mate­ rially strengthen the administration •t home. G ot *Ruade o f Massachusetts war jcluatly devoted to athletic sports a few ' yean ago, and by this indulgence managed at various times to break hi* ' lose, one finger, and both arms. O , two other occasions, while yatching, he has been in such peril is to think it WM4,all up” with him. Gen. Adam Badeau is still upon earth and in Wasington, carrying a ftund with him a patent in which thereare millions of prospective profits andjudging from his smart and dapper appearance, he is as sanguine and hopeful as “ Col. Sellers” could have been in his happiest moments. have When m i l l ? IT V , t l f t f t H dfay GoUWV health is improving l down jn Texas* Ho is about to gob­ ble another r*ilrt»a<3. * James Bedfrker lias been in jail at LeMlsfon, Me., continuously fojrnear* ly four years for a debt o f 1117.16, a longer j^sriod than is usually imposed upon, person convicted en that state o f forgery or manslaughter- . There is r [om^saihlhcfoiy &$&*»• to -ll t(T- earn ,n Tlie''pt’ 0 **cutor has■jjft.pay § 1,00 a year to tin* country fo f IfoflBttfris hoard, .■.Mr, HeIo«iiWi«gley,r. is , a ‘ typical Maine mao,* snwtll, feindly, with a strong nafeal accent,'acute, honest^log­ ical and very etrogly prejttdided iii fa* voir of^ew England theories and pro­ tection. . He regards a free-thinker as on a par with a rum drinkep aftb as only a trifle better than a, ffye trader.. A N D R E W J A C K S O N SUCCESSOR TO DUNLAP & CO. I ---- — DEA LER -------- J k . . I N ' J S W i S T O O K C M F Potter Palmer is said to great fund o f quiet humor, he was in Hew York a short time ago a Chicago man met him and said: ’ ‘ Whit are you doing here?'* With sly twinkle in his eyes he answered; “ Mr* Palmer and I are down here ‘destroying the prosperity o f the loft few years-” G- P. A. Healy, theporiraitpaintc, is posting hid time while in Chicago at a family hotel, where he appears in the corridors clad in a loose-fitting suite o f black and wearing steel rimmed spectacles. He is said to he very genial and<hAmorous in a qtiie Way. Hia face is slightly florid auc his hair begins to show the frost of many wintenf, ' Reftan, in his recently publisher reminiscences, says that he was “ brought up on the knees o f women and priests ” which seems to reeal the old adage about preachers’ sons. Ho advise* youths o f 20 to he gay and amuse themselves, and says that i f he had his life to live over ho would hot Murage its Kuos to any extent. The famous portrait '• o f Robert Browning painted by Moscheles isnow in Chicago, when* it is on exhibition in MeClnrgs Wok store. The prize wae secured by. Dr, Guneanilfts, the noted Chicago preacher- Mr. .Browning con­ sidered this the best portrait made/ of him in his later years, and to the p oet friends, and family it is more salt-factory than any other painted of him, • It is said of James C Carter, who offered the resolutions at the meeting of the bar in Cooper Union the other night, that he stands.*uow where Evarts stood 2(1 years ago, and where Charles O’Connor stood before hum* He is admitted at- the head o f the profession in New Yor^c—that is to say admitted among >-h». lawyer themselves, for there are arc others in the profession who - shino more brilhautly before the public, and whose devotion to the law has not led them to dissever themselves, as Mr. Carter has done, from politics ■ The late Henry Doyle, director general o f thenatinal gallery o fIreland was one o f those rare connoiseurs who know a good printing when they see it, regardlessof the name before thepinixt One o f his achievements was. the pur­ chase for a trifling Bumat the . Cavern dish-Beutiuck sale o f a very fine pic ture which he had discovered to be the work o f in Italian artist but'which>aU the other boyerqhad ignoredbecause if was described in the catalogue under a false nanfte. Another cleverpurchase was a superb Rembrandt which he picked up cheaply at Brussels. Count Douglas, one o f the mem hers o f the German ' reichttag, i rapidly rising in the estimation of Emperor William, and may, accord, ing to reports, becoipc a member o f the imperial cabinet. He is exceed­ ingly wealthy and, as his. name in dicates, is a descendant o f the famous Douglases of Scotian i. XL- was made a count by the old Emperor William, upon proving that his first -ancestor in Germany belonged to the noble Scottish house. The names o f John­ stone, Washington and McDonald are also to be found among the nobles of Germany. SIDING, FINISHING, FLOORING. SASH, DOORSBLINDS. AND A specialty. We handle only first quality ood and will guarantee satisfaction. ?arti°s entend- ingjrailding this season will savemoney by call-, ing on us and getting ourprices. O o o d G r a d e s s , L o w F r i c e Many Doople will hold that Agnes Itepplier is right In maintaining that children “ do not need to have poetry written down to their intcllectua level.” Aa a matter o f fact the little people know a great deal more than the old folks give them credit for, am. what they fail to grasp in their read' ing because of immaturity o f compre­ hension, their vivid ' imagination bridges over for them. Doubtless, also it is much better for a child to read the original text o f an author and store away in his mind for future use what strikes his young fanfly than to wade through a milk- atid-wsterish edition simplified for hia use. This is particularly true o f poet likeHomer, or a historsan like Froissart, one nugget of the origins gold being of far greater value than any amount ot plated matter found in “ fltorics from Homer” and “ Tales fromFroissart,” And happy is the child persuaded by its parents to learn bite o f good vent by heart. , ( ’A L L A \ l ) SEE FOR l O l l t S K L l l X . fdamairi , ir^ifTtnemsm Ho new feature in railway .circles ever /attracted as much attention as the Golden Gate Tours inaugurated by the Pennsylvania System of Railways. /The successo f the ones alreadyconduc­ ted. is evidenced by the pleasant mem­ ories entermined ot the enjoyment they lift rded by persons who were fortunate enough to participate in them The --FAWCETT. Has in stock a One line of-WATGHEH, CLOCKS, JEWE*.FRYan,d. DIAMONDS! • *i The finest line ol Optical Gooft* i» Greene County^ A Specialty made next tour is scheduled to leave Phil- 0f Brazilian Pehl>l«<Spectacles in Gold, Silver and Steel frames. .They adelphia-March 2 itli, passing over the confer a hriltfancy and «lhtkictne«s of vision, \vitlnin amount of 'ease and PennsylvaniaLines West ofPitteburgb comfort, seldom enjoyed t>y spectacle wearers. V on the following day, March 25th,aml * ( will be via Columbus, Indianapolis, Sl.Louis, XCausng City, Denver, Col­ orado Springs, M&nitou, side trip ovsr Marshall Pass. Glenwood Springs, and' Salt I^akc City; returning after fourj weeks in Cahfonia,. via Alt. Slmsta,] Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane,) Minneapolis, St. Pan), and Chicago, j The rate fixed ia$360 and covers every > necessary expense en route in both| directions, including hotel accomoda­ tions and several carriage rides, and j trains for all side trips in Caliibruui. < w Another tour is scheduled to leave Philadelphia April 20th, passing over the Pennsylvania Lines West o f Pitts­ burgh on April ?lstr and will run via Lima, Fort Wayne, Chicago, Denver, Colormdo-SpringB, Manitou, side trip over Marshall Pass, Glenwood,Springs and Salt Lake City. Tourists will re­ turn independently within six months. The late fixed for this tour is $235; via Portland $35 additional, and cov­ ers every necessary expense ■ as above west-hound only, all Bide trips in Cal­ ifornia and railway transportation only returning via route selected. This particular tour ib designed to ac­ commodate persons who desire to visit the Yosemite Valley and Yellow stone I Park prior to their return. Each-! tour will be limited to a certain num-• lier o f passengers, who will travel in a Solid Pullman Vestibule Train, furnished with'the luxurious Appoint­ ments o f the riches home, witn maid stenographer and typewriter, library, bath and barber, smoking and library rooms, and an observation car—in truth, an exact representation .o f the D o Y o U W n i l f T o famous Pennsylvania Limited. Pas- ‘ sengeis can lake the train at pointson the line* west o f Pittsburgh. For 1 de­ tailed information address F. Vm Dusen, Chief Assistant General Pas­ senger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa, •>- \ 2 . 3 - i 'v ^ r ^ v y ' a ;. . . - J * y 1- c . - 3. > o v . . i! iA T H B H A Y , W. H . B L A l l l pltiOK 9 t.i CHURCH {jovensnlnr C , ,pprmil» LllftKI * m; «abhi ' B .P- Ohureh.- - pastor, Services ftsboot at 10:00 .a i - M.jP« Cbnroh.- tor. Preaching a arbool « 9’’™ 3- Toting Peoplo’H. grayer ineeting ' .. u . P- Clmrcl*.- / pastor Services •jn: Sabbath his I k ■' - AM .J?- <!bnr. pastor. Preachin ■7ft)0pl»i; Clans ov, -1 a. Ri.f Sabbath h < Baptist Clmrc pSstpr. frean'i flam ,*«>d7:00 p 3 : 00 o^clock pin. w'liesday nlalit; A ► S3 ' “ ’" ‘■ ' t o y%* e A~* s fllillfillil CHAS. £. SM 1 TH Is the place foryoii to get & smooth shave or a stylish hair cut. Cedarville,0. * S A V E JUSTLlll 1 M O N E Y ? PI i m CLOTHING a n d TMMS I f KMSMC. ' ' , '4 * Ij&dies patent leather tips shoes at S1.10. W« liar w» guarantee to equal t o any The « h i ) » y o f April, A. 0 .1 8 9 2 , j j a m shoe in town, . • Batwscn the hour* ef A o'elock a. at, aha 8 ^ o'cloSh p. M. M oltotlota will b* h*U at ih« Mayor’* etfoo to «1»et two M 0 mb«r* of the flthool Board to a m thre«(8) yoar*. Bjr«fUf*fth*8*art. A, JACkiOK, Oiork. J . 3ES. i j o w r y BIRD AXtosnlar Av G Xbs JUttlw Foatl to Parform - SMOiini ' ’ , F r « The Holland 1 Is a regular bus among the sand > joining them, ir in oomfort, sayt A small windo' to the “ vinkie l , _ tween low banl ^ .lfo, where lit . y/Setbered to lonf './^Strewed with (-1 : ' ; .Aince the best -' their cages. •* prized.' for,the . rippling song, trained chailinc Holland lies routes by whic' , north, for tho Baltic> cross while along tl.< thonsands fror The mainstay ( * - the hen ebaffi: (v mates In Scand sandS'to, south < dredinaday isi ,her to be take ■ ^Tbese are all ..i «; <'^*roWBof them, t ■ i : *3|na split hazel -i ■- a game carrier ....... terer’a shop. ’ n r. lings, crOss-bi ' :i saved and soli t - Batch are pari and clever at t tares. The' writer \ ,> ' noon in the hu , <■ tng o f flocks t • blrdsbcginto , wild ones pass <r . poll the string- . - attached, and .s • ground the f »' ' trees Close by. :• • * grain*’ Hardlj ’ the nets close ttms .oat to • ■The tame bin that they d< feather, but j eat some nr afresh, witho - their wild rel / Redpoles, easily tamed, few days tin tented with n o f one whic its liberty. Ohe. and tli through the < The Hague t< tdrdsIn alar fed him regi often an op hever availe for years tli eage. These bin tionlesa on t) dead” in a b: their fowl ir days; but tin to give them diCOr entire they do not I at* to be tri thoroughly. Will not have tone hours Mhteva. it MMy dies hawks, for : •Atel fcttpfttie > Ihtor labor '■ edwit, n »e . TAiiftf and l StoMwawed aMSttlicai’ ' trigfyioH, ft WilllMMt doi.< i JhattAiya . ,'ePWWr Waned. h»N. ' j* . .-.A a