The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21

mi uz •*» A. 4 JL-W tli.era are stories afloat amon{? tlie .In- SA TU IiDAY , A P R IL , 26, 1892. tV, I f . H L A .IJ I, E d ito r a n d P roper PRICK • 1.90 PKR ANNUM. CHURCH D IR EC TORY . . Covenanter Church.—Rev T. C, sprout, Pastor. Itexular services at 1JKK> a ms Sabbath school a t 10:00 a tri R..P. Church.—Rev. J . F . Morton, pastor. Services a t 11:00 a m ; Sabbath school a t 10:00 a in, M .B . C hurch.-H ev. G. L. Tufts, pan* tor. PreachiiiRat U;00 a in; Sabbath school a t 9&0 a. in.; class, 8:00 p. in,; Young People’s meeting a t 8:00 p m; nrayer meeting VVedtiesday evening at jt o U iP . Church.—Rev. J . C. tVarnoek, pastor. Services a t 11:00 a in and 7 p ' iu ; Sabbath school a t 10:00 a in A Mi ls. Ohurcli.—Rev. A. C. Spivey pastor. Preaching a t 11:00” a in and 7 :00 p in; Class every other Sabiiatli at 10:00 a. mv; Sabbath aiilMpd at 10:00 a in. . Baptist Oliurcli. !—: Uev. Johnston, pastor. Prenehbig every Sahhutli at lla.m , and 7:00 p njj Sahbatli School at ... 2:00o’clock p m f P ray e r meeting Wed- ’ ^rieaday night; ‘' w ife"—_ a parrot ’ s M emory . 'baa That IteoallaA a Face Altar Many Vssra Usd njtjiMft ^ ’T e n yeaere ago a young married lady 'Jws. "ttpbins, from New Orleans, mode quite a visit a t our house,” says a writer in the 8L Louis Globe-tjemocrat. “She brought with her a parrot named Pe­ dro, and it was a sight the way that parro t ^Tuado himself a t home. Our children were ail a t home then—.the younfeest eight years old and the oldest sixteen, ‘ Three of .them are married DOWahd one is dead. It was poor little Quita th a t the parrot tool: such a fancy for on th a t visit, and; before the first day was otit he was calling: ‘Quita! Oh, Qldtalf' till you couldn’t .liavo told him ftjpiu. one of the family. lie began Calling ino ‘papa* right away in the most kfrectionato manner, and ho had a funny’way of going downstairs,, hold- ingpn w ith .his beait a t every step and letting himself doWn,- shouting a t every breath: ‘Oh; Iveziah, Keziuh! Don't you hoar? Pedro, wants his 'dinnerI’ Ker.iah was our servant then, you see-. Well, the other day Mrs. l£obins ctune again, and brought Pedro. 'Ik* was taken upstairs to the hall, and then, a t Mrs. Robins' request, I uncovered the cage myself. 4I wasn’t expecting any­ thing of the Irind," an<l£L-U11 you i came mighty near printing when that bird stretched his head up,' turned it to one side, looked a t mo critically a minute, ahd exolhimcd: (Howdy, piipal’ Mrs. Robins hits had no', children, under­ stand. No, th a t parrot remembered me! 1 felt no curious to know wliat ho would do th a t J turned him nut and fol­ lowed him. He math* straight for the children’s old room, and when I opened i t ho went in and walked all about, evi­ dently looking for something. I thought 1 know what was coming, and pretty soon it came, ‘Quita!’ lie called, ‘where is Quita?’ Maybe you think that didn't b re ak 'm y heart almost! Ue is there yeti *nd ho calls her every day. But th e affeggrhe tumbles down th a t stair­ case, etl&ng for Keziuh! That vvonld make you taught He doesn't take kindly to our new servant girl, and evi­ dently considers her an interloper. I tell you th a t parrot remembers.” b&l .? !?»■; A TALL BEAR STORY. Ik * Improbable Yarn of an Arkansas Haatrr. “Speaking about bears,’* said Squire Garvin, as he settled himself in a com* fortable chair a t the police station sod addressed a Momphis Appeal-Avalanche reporter, “Speaking about bears, I th ink 1 had an adventure with one not long ago th a t heats the record. “ I was hunting around Shell lake, over In Arkansas one morning. I was in a dngout and had iny gun and a little dog. The bear I have reference to made its appearance cm the shore; and 1 shot him. When 1 landed 1 heard a noise over in th e brash, and, thinking there might be ^another bear there. 1 determined, to apart in to investigate* The bear I had shot lojr lifeless, to all appearances, bu t t hint my suspicions about him, knowing the treacherous habits of* the varmint, and before I wentadrsy 1 tied -the chain of the boat anmtkfhis neck and left the little dog to watch. ,. ■ ■ , ‘T had notgohe fa r in the brush be­ fore I heard the dog barking, and, bur* ryh.g back, what was my surprise 1 6 see the bear climbing a tree apd pulling the boat up after him, with the dog sit* ting in the stern thereof and barking for dear life, .The sight almost para* lysed me for a moment, but i soon re­ covered and fired. The bear sprang • from the tree jerking the boat contain* ing the dog after him, and he pulled out for the other Side, I had to stop to re* load, and by the time I was ready to shoot again the animal was out ^of range, t ran around to the other side of the lake, expecting to catch him when he landed, brut lie Was too sharp for me. Ife only stopped long enough to lot the dog out of the boat, when be pulled out again before 1 got in range, nhd when he got in the middle of the lake he climbed into the boat himself «::d sa t on hi:; hnimohes looking a t me, I never recovered b W f t o r boat; but borhood of Shell lake of a bear being Men frequently gliding gracefully up and down the lake in a dugouL” THE PENCIL OF THE ARTIST. # ----------- . Modem Wsotloats A n Butter Than Chroaaoa for Wall Pictures. * Illustrations may be divided into two groups: First, those which depict man* ders and customs and the life of men and beasts; second, those ini, which men's thoughts and creations already given to the world in another form, as in literature and traditions, are taken and used as subjects by the artist. While it may be true th a t a good deal of the current illustration is inferior, it serves a useful purpose in the propaga­ tion of a love of a r t among people who would not without it see any whatever worthy of the name. Woodcuts and photogravures from the designs of com­ petent artists, in the illustrated papers and magazines, are far better food for the'people in homes distant from the art centers than the cheap chromos and cheaper, steel engravings that used to be about all there was in such houses in the way of pictures of any descrip­ tion. * In our own country at least, adds Scribner’s, it Is indisputable th a t more has been done through the medium of illustrated literature to make the mass­ es of the people realize that there is such a thing as art, and th a t it is worth caring about, than m any other way. Queer Salt for .Damages. A new cause has arisen for a lawsuit. A woman in France was notified by the authorities of a lunatic asylum of her brother’s death. She went to the funeral 'and ordered a handsome tomb­ stone. Her mother was so grieved at her son’s death that the plaintiff had to give up her situation to 'take care of her. Then she learned that'the direct­ ors .of the asylum had made a mistake and that her. brother was alive. After unsuccessful efforts for compensation she lias gone to the courts, claiming aeavy damages for grief and -injury. UNTHINKING YOUTH. Tho ** 3 T«?nt;«! GraAj*’? o f Sw eet Girl Gradutttem “I was mother confessor at the queer­ est confessional the Other day," writes the Autocrat of the Tea Tabic in the Minneapolis Times. "One of thesweet, attractive girls, whom everybody likes, said to me, with real concern in her voice: 'Do yon know, I never think.' I tried not to smile at her seriousness, and'replied, consolingly: ‘Well, my dear, you could not expect, to grapple with abstract problems at your age.’ But she was uot tp. be consoled. ‘No, but, literally, I cannot think, abstract­ ly or concretely,^or any oilier way. I never reason anything out like other people.’ - j “ Yet she is a girl of unusual intclli* genca.and.-a high school graduate. It seems to me there is something radical­ ly wrong with a system of education that can produce such results. Train­ ing is too much a matter of knowledge, nnd too little a matter of growth. A fig for all the facts th a t can be learned! A few good bouks of reference would answer the purpose of .education, if knowledge were all it guve. it should give rather mental grasp and balance, and a perfect understanding anil con­ trol of every faculty. “Mental grasp? Fancy accusing our sweet girl graduates, or our boy grad­ uates cither, of possessing it, Thoy kndw little more of using their brains, tlmjn when they began their education. Whist two young people were over­ heard to talk sense for more than five mlantes together? Wbat yoimg person has the least conception, unless he has happened to stumble upon it by natural tendencies, of the pleasure of independ- en tthinking? There are few delights bo satisfactory as th a t of observing, reasoning, drawing deductions and then finding iu a flash of recognition th a t yon have discovered for yourself some tru th you liave heard all yarn life and never fully comprehended. If ouly the fevered, hurrying world would stop to think. If only the youth of the day were trained in the lost a rt of reason­ ing]” _____________ _ tlaw People tMe. A French medical journal, quoted in th e London News, hM arrived a t the eonclnslon th a t the annual mortality of th e entire human race amounts, rough* ly Speaking, to S3,000,000 persons. This, it it observed, implies th a t the average deaths per day are over 91,000, being a t th e rate of 8."flu an hour. The notion of &i people dying every minute a t the day and night all tiie year round pre­ sents our death statistics perhaps in the most lugubrious Asuect that is possible. Pursuing Ids cheerful researches this authority flints lliu ta fourth of the race die before completing their 8th year and otic-half before the end of the 17th year: but the average duration of life is nevertheless alxmt Ji3years. Further lie has ascertained th a t centenarians are so rare that not more than one per* 1son in u hundred thousand a! lain this patriarchal age. Prow* w ith llmatett Luitg'ttnr. There is a species of crow in India i which assembles in flocks of about j twenty or thirty In tho recesses of for- | ests, and iVho:;e note so exactly re* ;<r,cmbics tho human voice iu load laugh- j ing that a person ignorant of the real , cau.se would fancy that a v try merry ! party was el ;:„ca t hand. A N D E B ^ V JA C K S O N SUCCESSOR TO DUNLAP & CO. -------—DEALER IN -------- A N E W | S T O C K O T P SIDING, FIN ISH ING , FLOORING , SASH, 000RS BUNDS HARD AND SOFT PINE A specialty. We handle only first quality oo and w ill guarantee satisfaction. Parties entend ing building this season w ill sayemoney by call­ ing on us. and getting our prices. CALL AND SHE YOU YOU US ELV 1 CN. x g g SCHOOLt&SHORTHAND. Skilled teachers. Thorough work. Modem meth ixls..Xow expenses. BOper cent, of graduates in good positions. Commercial, Shorthand, Type­ writing ami practical English Courses..-For Onto- ogue. addressK.,1,-Meredith, prlii., Saudusky.O, THE MUCH-DESIRED LONG WAIST anil PjERFEfiT HtP EFFECT Can <(nly bo P&d&ccd suotertfbljy by wearing Bfe I B- Kik B ' Bp Rdf T H E n s i p i C J u ADJUSTABLE OVER ‘THE HIP AMk-WIM* FIT m FORM Instantly. giving P e rfec t Easo end ______________ Contour. They linvu Uumiie fr*nu, which will not rip | Double Steels xml Uouee, which will n»t break. Made In three lengths -Tea., avd Vnftren. Anydry goodsdealer Inthe U 8 rar supplyyou. OamruMn Wanted. Send /or Catalogue. BOATREE MFG. CO.. Jackson. Mich. PJ NNUHi-YJMBJJJ UNAS. E. SMITH Is the place for yon to get a “smooth shave or a stylish hair cut. Cedarville.O. BAVOlt’M rilOilLAMATION U V K I - m i O N . In compliaaee with the requirements oi the laws ef the State of Ohio, I, Lather Townriey, Mayor df the Inaorporated villageof Cetlarrille, Ohio, hereby aotliy the qaaliied electors of said village that on Monday, the 4th Hay „of Ap ril. A . D . 1892. Between the hoars of 8 o’clock a. w. and # o.cloek it. m., at the Mayor's o*ee, Wllhjn said elllage, an election will be held for the purpose of choosing the foltowfhg officers of said village, to-wlt: One Mayor, One Clerk. One Treasurer,' 'OneMarshal. ' One Street oossmiisloner. . .' ■ Three Members Of the village Covncil for the termof two year* each and onemember of the village Council for8n< year. (liven under my hand fcnd offieial seat, [SEAL.] nt my office in said village, this JOth day of March, 1802. LUTHER T0WN8LEV, Mayor. FAWCETT . 2 ^ s :«& 3 C 3 L i.£ * s J e w e l e r Hus in stuck u fine lint* nf IN ATCI IEH, C DLAMOND J E W E J B Y ami T h e fluent llm- ui t.», i.« of Hr izilmtVrJPldri’l' p4| ■« confer it brjjihincy •' <1 couifort, selrit.in enjm i'u Grio-ne County. A Specfnlty m ade >,uVer mid Steel trniues. They - w ith tin nmouril of case untl i-ern. m U r n st Cincinnati Division. ennsulvaniaLines. Scheduleol PassengerTrsInt-CentrsITImt- Westward. ■» I a t AMIAM ..ly.!*250,*7a3jj! I I • Colnmbna.. AltOU.,.,:....... West Jeflerson... “ Loudon....... . “ Ho. Ulmrlcsibn... “ Helnm......... ” CcdHrvllto .........l" WUbcrAnce...... “ ........ nr. 430 ♦35 339 357 t'416 . 810 AM 855s*1SSf 914 - 3 92Z»". 9M Xenia.......... |J*y‘ HprlngValley.... Itoxanna. Wayneevllte__ “ Orrgoula............ ” Fort Ancient..... " Morrow “ South Lebanon.. “ Ixiveland.......... “ Milford......... « HatavtaJo..........” V lae laaall ......ar. f «68 Baatward. U B e in o lL d .lv , Batavia J a ___ “ Milford..............” Ix>veland...>.__ ” Houth Lebanon.. “ Morrow........... . ” Fort Anoient^_“ Oregonla ........... “ WayneavlUe...... “ Roxanna....... “ Spring VoUey....« XMila.------- { j V‘ Wllberfocce___ CedorvlUa....... “ Selina.. .............. “ Ho, CharleWoo... “ London M West JMrtrson... ‘‘ Alton..~...„........ ” QeIa*#aa..-™4«. 8271955 m 1003 . .1614»• 10 ® 8531030 3N 9001035 1047* 1061 10SS».. U,10 _ . .. line 520 943U26 421 , 5451003 6401046 AM AM I AM 1500|*8001 eoaeje) gfAS 84C644 6561 170071SL 735 9 JStV i f743 • 760« 802 ' 10! _ .311046 8601 900 - _ 9S 1130) AM|AM Xaatward, Klehmwa4i.....,lv. IMylea..^ isttMsse* a rri NOTICE. The piiitliflcd olceUds of (Vilstvillo ficliool District are hereby notified tlint oil' The 4th Day o f April, A. D, 1892, between the hours of 6 o'clock <>. m. ntid f, o'clock ji. m. an election •will lio held at (ho Major's offica to elect two1 Members of the Fchool Hoard to serve Hire ti(i) years. l!y order of tho Board, | J.WUvsUX, tlork. Yellow Bprtagi. “ R p riag itM •soei aSunday stop.. b fltopwto discharge peieen* get* received east ofLoveland.' t See.M endft *snyInt-desi pm gK i sely. ra llMM iM eM lB t Carson Xes. 8,5, a, 8, 98 and I I either rnu tbroughviaColum- bn« and Plttsbnrgli or connect through Pitt*. burgh Union Station to and from Baltimore, ( Woehlngton, Philadelphia and New York!1 Mem. t , 9 Med *1 connect at Richmond for : Indlanapollaand St.Lonta: Ns*. SI and a . for Chicago: No. 9 for Loganeport, JOHEPH WOOD, R. A. FORD, ' ^_8sMrttgsasgsr. _ C^MnlhiSHnrlptl MS-’d.-I* I'irrsBuaOH, P sxm ’ a . For timeCards, rates of hire, through ticket#,1 ■bainriige check*, and further Information re-, yarding the tnnnlng of train* apply to any Agent ofthe Pennsylvania Lines. Cfe®,RockMini& PacificRf„ The Dlrrct Route to srnl frou, Chicago,Jolltl, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Hack bland, In ILLINOIS/ fraveaport. MoscStlne, Oifninvta, fukatnoss, Dee' Melan, Wlntereet. Audulsm, llnrlun and Cbtmell BlaSk. In IOWA: Mlumapalle mill St. Paul, in BIX- RKSOTA: Watertown and Sioux fatlv. In DAKOTA: Camaren, 8L Jeaeph and Kanma CKy, In MIOKOtlRl f Onatia, Llnealn Falrburr anil Belann, InH,:tl)UiBKA: Atclrieon, I^avenwnrth, fl iricn. T.pekn, Huuhlasen, Wlehlts. Belleville. Ahllei e, D o >1 m (.'Ur, Caldwell, In KANSAS: Kingfisher, El ReitnBlidWIKcn, In INDIAN TXIUUTORY: Denver, Colnra-iu fepYinge end PeeMo, lie COLORADO. Tnversrs new c m l Of rich turning a*4 graxlaglands, »*>n» w the brrt bclllllea af inter- caamanlcailua to elt towns and title* cut and wetf, northwest and southWevf of Cbhago mod to PadSo and toaaeocaanlo eeaixirtS. MAOmnCBHT VXSTIBUUC EXPRESS TRAHOT LesdMg all aempttltare la eplendor of egBIgaent, Mwetn CHICAGO and DES MOINES, CODKCIb BLVPn and OMAHA, and htWtea CHICAGO and. DKltVKK, COLORADO 8PRIXG« and PflKBLO, Via KANSAS CITY and TOt'KKA and si* ST. JOSEPH, n r e cuwa DarCoachse, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, and Palace Steeper*, wuii THitIng Car Stride*. Ctateenoeetinaf at Denver and Ontoradn Sprinya wWh dtrerglng rotlwax llhea, now forming the new sad STANDARD OAUOK T t u m - n o c K lf m o u n t a i n n o n r x Orec which, seperhlr-eriulrred trslne ten dally THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and (tom Sat| Lakeatr. Ogden nnd Sen Frambrn.' THE ROCK ISLAND Is also (he Direct and Favorite tin t to and ftenaMaalton Pike’s tvnk end all Mlier sanitary tad eesate resort*andcltli e and miningihetrletelnCeKwade, DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS Ftom BLJoseph and Ftni*** Cltv in and (tom r ilin . perloMtowns,ehlet and eccilotMIn Southern Ntlrtogis. Kearns and lie* Indian Terriinry. Also via ALBERT LEA ROUTEAom KnnmeCIty Mid Chicago toWater- town, Sioux Fall*. MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL, oonnertlnng fornlf twdntamrtli and Oonhwert between the lakes and the Pacific Cnart. For Tkkets, M ap *, Folders, or desired In* apply to an* Cnnpon Ticket Ofllce In thtj Vnlleonre erOaeeda.or sddrem * 1 * I . «T. JOHN, JOHN SENAS' ' Gent Manager, GcnTtkL* 41 CHICAGO. ILL. (latili. of Xenia makoa jthologf and bunts them in ehimt biiek A-l of nil styles aud (kmigns. Call exuiuine.