The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26
f , r i J'J toTTON. >*„ tiiugltaiuM, .VttriVtthwri'.iH in aiivHTM'*' o f Q i b n e y I for Wiring \m f a l l P ln n ra : nghatn and L.q * * o * JJO Seasucker, its , & c . . , * . 8 **36 cd M uslin , tm im m , • • » « , « * * 5 ^ Is; Init jCiire eq«sl i have garment at off original price, cheapest . . , 50c . . . . 75c to $2.25 >ystemDental Ofice lD'Altei»<Hnil<ling, . xtnissr., xr.xrA, outti. o ru PWtfus: pint;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lling.,... . . . . . . . . . . . . . *.$t,(k 0 ilj; d Platimi,*..,,. .50 up 1 urge fur Psiuteps Ejctraetfoiif twin sko. erderert, * Jli^host TOHtukfiTi) Usednt>ly. URANCE CO. I > « w Y o r k . ’ temHtamial sutemnt, July, 1899 . 3“ . Summary o f AiHtsi - * $ 04t,<«7,0t tisnk ‘tv . , at?* BttmU l,9l»,7«U.«* ds jw . jw . o * fts 735,811.8* Bond* i,nm.s5#.w tofts . - 83,990.** * nod Bow!* 15S,*MM* Stocks 4 , 64T,53M* Iks 314,700.9* . Stocks Jl)5,5te.#* il Mortgages, being 1st >11 Beal Estate 2l‘2,R50.H t Stocks, payable on <le- 138,135.01 1 nncolleeteda nil in hand# Stints 577,1*8.01 due anil accrued ori lst... , ISOS ■ • •:• 47,914.31 flS,457^28.52 Liabilities: ital I’rctuituUFnml 4 . 183 , 3232 * for tut pat it Losses Anti 08 ' 549.011.Kl l)US $12,457.9*8^2 1 Hguh ftlitjf >«li«r« I i 44*.JW'I‘ V. L. CLEMAN5 ; Agmt, * tVlLLE, - - OHIO. K IX. DEAN, AlTOJtXLV AT LAW, J&inBti, Xenia, O. •ssssmmm^s s Rntnnit m l m m ||g gm |i High am! LimMfcm* *trt«** i*W, Ohio. OP 1EDAKVJLLE, ari ' i r A BkiutKit** feiiity « . ir. Ha*#*. M. Htitor* vitofito. ....I IHUIWH OmtOfOllY ■jsswis-iiw. jr, r , ■ * » « •,# * § » ♦ . st. 11:00 a. at. M M *•**» * i am t'kaw*- net. v„ ». ***4«tm. 1 0 », wt at Ida, an ! :feas,«b -4tef. P , O. **•», »«W< <*£ , lOlife #, at, *8# fete p m,. **»%!>«*•i FnCfeareh—Iter, Mr. leMsg At 1 I:W*> m-aa* !>**•-ter SaMarth At i t % MMsM t o t e f j frimd* 4*4 vlatow* ,fe»fch- t * *. *t •». t#*p*a'a wmetmm «*1 tayet «* p>n. mm rngme iarltw, e# f*t*a4* ** M m , ■* ■rr4* : 8 A % #tH,a *«8 tk Mt «U*4ar4Ska*. Se 4m W, B»|,aa. * TK>««» «>MtWtsthp 0 9m hm htmn Mf ,^T0ft^iW0T h r b r n t f Imwrf, < Whan on* I* in aebiiot wwk ami li twtrtttiaK « 4 «k in aiui wmk < m » i , h* Baturally baaamw MNuawlwt critiaal in a aharf lima, an4 la apt lo b*> qukk in noticinB (HA mbmi in th» neiuml* ha viasU. Htsch haa baau my «i- parianoo and the impwaahm mada upon my mind in the Cetlarvllla •choola haa prompted ate to apeak of aoine thine* 1 notiead. I hod that conaktantbla more atten* tii>n w paid to the primary grade* than in moat achoola In town* of thtt eiae. For inatance; the children are taught oolora which our heat educator* hold ««1 icing of prime importance In the education of the young. That the .color aenae of children can he developed to a tuarvalou*degree; haa been demonstrated in the heat achoola of this country, and stitching, sewing; this ia a etep in the. right direction; that of industrial education which our . heat schools are carrying out as thoroughly a* poaeible with the means they have a t hand. Hr. Arnold Tompkins, of the Uni versity of Illinois, and one of the foremost educators in this country,has maintained that there ia great need of this line o f work in onr public schools because the pupils woefully lack in formation concerhing'the* commercial forms and poaaihililps of the different countries. The industrial world is 's<» closely linked with the nuttirat world that' they are really but parts of obe .vorhi. nature study takes first place in teaching their reaction ou each other. But to study the nature world .with out the industrial world would be teaming nature without purpose. Hence the importance of studying the two in connection. I was glad to note that a great deal is.at present being done along these lines in the Cedarwille schools, hud it reflects great credit on both teachers and ’school boards. No one will dis pute the asbertion that with ;t proper spirit in a community o f this sire and especially in one so resourceful ns Ce- darville, the schools can be made as good as far as they go, as any other school in the land, but take away, the progressive spirit and the school will fall in spite of an abundance of money. 1 was partictdurly pleased with the brightness and quickness of the pupils in all the rooms, particularly the grammar rooms. The answers of all the pupils to bard questions about or dinary things was a pleasant surprise to n>e,*and proves thoroughnessof the teachings. ■These same questions am . veritable Waterloo* to the pupils in a great majority of the schools Xhave visited. ' Our couutry is keeping abreast and ahead of the times in education as well as in everything else, and to my mind Cedurville is in the front rank. K a r l A . S kaobb . . Cattflitla thaAct. A colored man was caught in tit* depot last Monusy evening .by Dodd Keys, the ticket agent, The local freight was late anil Dodd had gone home. When he heart! the freight whittle he ran down to the depot Upon opening the door he was sur prised to see a man make a break for the window and try to get ou t Dodd told him to halt and he halted, evi dently thinking that Dodd had come there for the express purpose of cap- turing him and the beet thing he could do was to give up. Frank Ervin was present and he ran up town for the Marahah Blielton Haggard soon appeared ami took .charge of the prisoner. The prisoner is a colored man and gave his naive m Henry lM»k, of Btnigeon, Missouri. He had effected an entrance by breaking a pane of glam oat of the window. The pane was 12 by 24 inches in rise and was jnet large enough lor him to get through but not calculated fw; a speedy e x it The prisoner bad Kk hearing before Mayor Wolford and was bound over to the grand jury on •200 bond* A* bk friend* a n rather scam in this vicinity be will await bis trial in the county jail. dH jn^pPmWIJPPMBWK WH( often «ans* a borrilda Bam. fkald, Ont nr B nke , BneMmi*# Amies Salve, will hill lb# p#ia and pmmptly heat H tlnraaFavar Hens, Ulmse, Bede. Cores, all Skin Bmp- Uses. Best f« s een* o« ssrlh. Only fg eta a box. Cnn^gnerantand, Sell by Mtdgway AOs.. dm«pstn. -W h en in Sank k i n dienm wNkfiMnri to their “ H ewKane,’ H a I t Omm Sweet «f Mr. Jacob Akxander. Monday svsaiag of this week. They won getting ready to attend the tor- W . iwtitate, and to oxdn that they ■tight have a warm had awaitto;; their ratnra they pland a hotlaundrj Inn to i t Just before stariiny oa*e o f tha fktaffy looked into the bed moat and found the bed on Are. The 4re wee extinguished but not before It bad rained, the bedding burning dear down through the tick. Hnd it not been discovered just wbw it was the whole house would have been in Aames. ' J^maamM/- MMMMk v f ^ i f P r riPlPWWiy#-fIMPwt.- Mean temperature, 80°; Highest temperature, 58*; Lowest temper* ature, 04°; Itahge o f temperature 00°; Kainfall, inches, 8.55; Greatest rainfall in 24 houn, the 20th, X.84; Bnowfsll in month, inches, l j ; Clear days, II ; Fart clondy days* 0 ; Cloudy, 9} Bains, 8 ; Prevailing wind, aw, f t . CmeswKLi., Observer. ■. '.asm*■■'<» '’I'wwiww ,i‘.8"ifto.i»ii Dr, and Oscar Himons, of Xenia, took dinuer with Mr. and Mrs. J , H. Andrew, yesterday. The Dr. ha* been located. Ht Cleveland,,where he has had charge of « recruiting office for the navy. This is his first visit among- his old friends since the war with $pein. he having the position of physician. on the Iowa *t that tiine- He gives some very, interesting in formation about the battle a t’ San tiago on July 3, 1898, He leaves to morrow for New Orleans, where he will iHHMigogxd in the same work as N hwd. ut Ctevvlantj, • Mr. Toni Wolford, brother of Mayor Ikolibrd, was in town Thurs day. Turn tms been employed at the telegraph’^office in Charleston, and expects to leave in a short time for .Texas, where he wdl locate, r 14. Ii ml -"i m > 4 .,. . As yestenhiy was a bright, sun shiny day, the ground-hog ..would havh no trouble io seeing his shadow and we arc dumped for six weeks more winter The young people of the village hyve been taking advantage of the skating this week. I r a Davis took part in a band con cert at Charleston, i |i t evening. “ The Innocent Bystander,*’ She was bred hi old .Kentucky, Where the ballot box Is Stuffed; Where The gentle poker player ■Never yet • ' Was really bluffed; Where the riven murmur Sweetly, And ' The meadow grass Is bine; And the doubt-dispelling Shotgun Sends conviction Into you; Where the sky lit ever lovely, and .The sweetest songs are Sung, Amt the * Inuocent bystander Oets A bullet in his Lung. Where the ladies all Are pretty And The gentlemen are brave; Where the Just-observed bystander (lets a decorated Grave. Whew they Drop their “ rVr so* Softly When they Hold a Chat with you; And the Innocent bystander Often has To be dropped. Too, Where the Candidate whofc beaten Brie* up And says he'* not, Whereupon the Said Bystander Carrie* offt load of Shot, Whew fit# brew# I* ever »Sighing through tne leave* Asewnade; And you SriaiMi constant Untiling Of the bowieli gleaming blade! Oh* shtia down there l a Kentucky, 1 B.I.U - TUI I come for Her, But A* tong a* thing* are This way,' From this #pot l i t never Stir. 1 k n it leave her in Kentucky— TMthenreiti H i not f am a*t afraid, GOCBtL SHOT. Mah-iaw, 'Dm scenes which have hern taking place in the Kentucky capita! this wssk are such as almost defy descrip tion. On Tuesday at U i , n , a*Goebsl, the damocratic caudidata for governor was on his way to the capital build Ing, b* wasshot through the lung by an unknown parson in the executive building. Hi* death lias been ex pected ever rinoa the tragedy hap pened, hut he still survives, with, ac cording to the doctor's story, one chance to one hundred for hia re covery. The committee had already-by a strictly partisan vote of 10 to 1 de clared Goebel to be the governor of Kentucky, which would have been ratified by the legislature as it ia mostly democratic. Things were in such a state that Taylor thought it dangerous for the legislature to meet iu Frankfort, therefore he adjourned the legislature to meet next Tuesday, at London, Kentucky. The Democratic "members *deter mined to have a meeting anyway, but werehindered by the state militia. A paper was pasted around and signed by the majority of the members, de> daring Goebel elected, On Wednes day evening he was propped up in bed add teok the oath of office. Kentucky now Ims two governors, each claiming tit'be the rightful one. What the outcome will be no man can tell, Several of- the Senators havC been marked for assasination, and someof them have left the state or are in hiding, Tuylor has asked Freshleiit Me Kinley to recognize him us governor, but m far he has refused. The state has used mob law so long that' its citizens are fast losing respect for law and order. As long as the men of the state are. allowed -to go arm<t?dAw^ii revolvers, such scenes as, have disgraced' the state in the last few weeks will continue, AClean flouth I i necessary to the enjoyment of good health. It can be ncoom- nibbed largely by the use of* good Tooth Brnah and a wholesome dentifrice. ’ We show * splendid stock of Brashes and the best Den tifrices made. We can tell you about the llrushes you buy of us. Those sold by other kinds of stores are uncertain, RIDQWAY * CO .,th« Druggist*. Opp. Opera House. UOW tawwoaoceianoew I Local andFersonal’ •/ <v-’ ’ ‘jks. —I f you want anything good, go to Gray's. Mrs, Anna Rader, of Dayton, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Shroade*. —Mrs. J . K«.Miller, Newton Ham ilton, Pa., writes, “ I think DeWittV Witch Hatel Halve the grandest salve made.” I t cures pile* and heals everything. All fraudulent imita tions are worthless. Ridgway A Co., Druggists, About thirty pmug people gath* cred i t the home of Mr. and Mrs. William ftpenctr**on CollegeAvenue, Thursday evening, a pleasant time was spent. —•Hot water bottles of all kinds at O, M. Ridgway. Hal Reid sold his play, “The Night Before Christmas*” to ft Cleveland syndicate last week. Mr. Reid will not be with this play any more hut will at once go - on the road with another. Hi* play was having a great run everywhere and Hal deemed It advisable to sell while it was in demand. . -W. & Fhilpot* Albany* Ga., nays, “DeWitt'a Little Early Riser# did me more good than any pill* I ever took” The famous tittle pill* for constipation, biliousness and liver and bowel troubles. Ridgway A Co., Druggists 3 Mr*. Margaret Paul, wife of II. M. Nfcbet, of Lriusville, Ky., died after n weeks painful illness, January 31. Her many friend* in this vicinity will he pained at the sad news of an ■mtlmall# woman# death. 4Wc#*a, ofXenia, are headquart er# for the finest Cream and lea*. They ship to all part# of the county, Mr, Frank Kwey, who has bams m isariontiy III with Wart trouble for th* gust month, k * tittle Mfor a t this ♦tom. —DaWitt’* Witch Ham! Halve la »»H**llti tor |dlae. tnjnriaa auid It te tha nrigiual WMah ■ gM m jail w^rwmtW9m MMWMHPmr 1 4uliitWiiiii lurtriflg id X cu I n at tb# county aafritol would da wail to have tlwir live* insurai hafora entering that portly structure as it it likely to fall in on them, The danger will be all over as soon as the “gaug” get to put 1200,000 in a naw one. «-A»eo. Barbe, Matidola, Va., says, “Nothiug did me so much good Kodul Dyspepsia Cure. One dose relieved me, a few bottles cured rue." I t digest* wbat you set aud always cures dyspepsia. Ridgway A Co., Druggists- Bliss Mary Ervin is spending a few day* in Cincinnati, D r. J , O, S te w a r t, Physcian aud fturgeoji. Bpocialist InE y e rind B a r . G laaaea A oon rrite ly A d jna ted , S atisitactiow G uaran - **K», ' Robert and Warren Dean, of near Jamestown,^ attended the institute here the first of the week. The Cedarville Board of Ed 11 ca tion this week added the Tiffany Nature and Industrial Science Cabi net to the Public School furnishings, I t is a wonderful addition taking up seventy-six of the most useful indus- tries aud illustrating the various steps by the real materials, thus giving ob ject lessons along each of these tines, which are much more forcible than those given iu any other manner. -rJohu Divr, Poseyville, lud., says " I never used anything' as good as One Minute Cough Cure. We are never without' it.” Quickly breaks Up coughs aud colds. Cures all throat and lung troubles. Its Use will pre vent consumption. Pleasant to take.' Ridgway A Co.^Druggists. Graham Wylie, who lias been em ployed in Cincinnati, came up Tues day evening for a tew weeks visit with his friends. 500. bottles of White Pine Cough Syrups sold last winter and 110 com- plniut at C. M. Ridgway's. Rev. Sheldon, the author of ’Tu his Steps,” wilt, edit, the Topeka Capital News, a daily paper for one week commencing with March 13. Anyone wishing to subscribe, for this week can leave their name aud 25c with the post-master. You should have your name in by February 17, John B. Smith, one ot the membera of the election board of this county, was here Tuesday afternoon in attendance at the Farmers Institute, Mr. Smith's son was somewhat injured iu the Dayton and Xenia catastropho last Monday afternoon, having bin' shoulder thrown out of place. -Marshall can care for more rigs than any other Livery Stable in Xenia. Miss Gumie Gariough, of Clifton, ha*been the guest this week of Misses Corry and Lewis. -Gray keeps nothing but the beet in his line ot good*. Air. Henry Owens is slowly sink ing. and his friends fear that, ho can not last long. —Fads are clinchers. You cannot make money unices you buy your drugs at G. M. Ridgway, * T. L. Calvert, of Selma, attended the institute here Monday and Tues day, Dm annual meeting of the Mamie's Creek Cemetery Association will be help iu the Mayor's office, Cedurville, on Monday, Feb, 5, at 1:30 p. m, J . I I Stormont, Secy. Eaton, Ohio, is to have an ii’oti aud brass bed factory. The d../.ens of that place put up f ft;lW. Dr, P. P . Madden, Practice lim ited to EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Gte**#a Accurately Ad justed, Alien Building, Xenia, O. Ttlsp!s«se»-.OSes ita. ;j, X-sH-afe Jfo. s?. The Edmond Brussells Co, open a week’* engagement a t West Jefferson, Monday, February 3th, I t will he remembered that this same company made quite a hit here last September and promised to play a return date in December, Mr. Brussells has an entire new repertoire of plays and will present his new drama “The Middleman” on his opening night at West Jefferson. In alt probability this company will appear before a Cedarville audience in the next few weeks. - Fountain syrup# at all prices. Every one guaranteed, U M. Ridgway. Mr. andMrs, John Wade spent the most of the week in ftpringffeld. Mrs, MaryTempletonwas' visiting friends tnCharleston thwweek. - Chest protectors a t a price all can buy. u M. Ridgway, * ■ ■ Mrs Maria Beat, whomikesher horn# withRobert Watt, was visiting hr-rto*** in%»ringfieH, thisweak. - -I wiiipef par 1 Hfew «M#k##a and Toper !hfor rfnak*. W. M. Hart, a Bonw wanted by lady students, elate price either furuwhad or unfur nished. Addrtei “ H" at thte office. Dm IT. P. church will hold *ow muniou service* to-morrow, Rev, I W, ft, McClure of the Third 1". P, ? church, Xenia, will neiwt. -f Mis*Carrie Reif, of California, is j making a visit with Hon Andrew Jackson and wife, Mr. aud Mrs. Nathan Ramsey gave a dinner to a numlier of their frieude yesterday. Mr. and Mr*. C. M. Crouse enter tained a number of their elderly friend* a t dinner, Thursday. Miss Bernice Wolford, after sev eral month*# vacation, returned to her work In Springfield last Tuesday, New Crop California Apricots, Peaches, Prunes, Grapes and Raisins, a t Gray’s. Perhaps the woratfire that Dayton has ever experienced, took place Thursday of this week. Nearly one whole square was destroyed. The loss will amount to more than half a million of dollars. Airs. Mary Dunlap, „ of McKees port, Pa., is the guest of Andrew Jackson and family, - Born to Riley McMillan aiid wife, a boy. A number of .teacher# from here will attend the teachers' examination to-day. «A « Few « Special • Prices • WANTED—Sem«! Bright and Hon«,t per i l ton* to repre«ent u* a» Manager* in thii and close by counties. .{Salary *900 * year and expenses. Straight, bonl-fide, no more,no less salary. Position permanent. ' Ont references,, any bank in any town, It is mainly otter work conducted at home. Reference. E.. close self-addressed stamped envelope. T he DmiiHiox C ompact , Dept, 3, Chicago. AUTOMOBILE PALACE. Magnificent Car for Long Trips Upon Ploaaant’ Byways. Railroad palace cars are a familiar alght to the public, but a car of like proportions, and something similar in appearance and design that will speed along the country roads from 20 to 35 miles an hour is the latest creation of Yankee skill and Yankee Ingenuity, Mr. 8 . C. Coombs, of Philadelphia, is the inventor in th a t line of automo biles. The car has a four-wheeled truck under each end set n shof-t distance back from the ends, thereby bring ing the weight of the car as near the engine as practicable in a .car 65 feet long. The wheels are four .feet high, each truck fs constructed with heavy springs and fifth wheel, like a heavy circus wagon. Each wheel is fitted with tha heaviest and heat solid rub ber tir# that can be produced, which will relieve the wheel and axle from heavy Jar when in rapid-motion. The four-wheel track a t each end gives the car great stability, because If one wheel drops in a hole o r crevasse the companion wheel on the same side will maintain the balance of the car and also distribute the Weight over a larger surface on the ground, giving the car better foothold, aa It Were, on soft roads or climbing hills. Mr. Coombs's manner of communi cating power to the wheels from the motor Is where,his engineering quali ties show themselves, The wheels air work Independently of each other, the same as any automobile, yet they are all operated by means ot two heavy cables direct from the motor, The car has a steering arrangement at each end—both ends of the car are alike. The car runs either way, and around short curves and in turns the rear wheels follow in the same track as the front wheels, and the car la guided either way by the same steer ing arrangement, the car having a pilot a t each end. The car positively will not upset on any road. There are two staterooms in the car, furnished with closets and baths. The hath tubs are let down *ln this space, and are even with the under side of the floor, a section of the floor being constructed to cover it. The butler’s pantry Is fitted with every modern culinary device. Some cf the space of the car is divided off with partitions like folding blinds, making it possible to throw two or throe rooms Into one. The car is pointed at either end to minimize atmosphere resistance. The ear cannot upset, for It can be seen that material and bag gage carried Is near the -ground, like ballast in the bottom of a ship. *T represented this undertaking to Mr. Roswell P. Flower 12 year! ago” said Mr. Coombs, “white I resided at Watertown, but the ides was too ad vanced then.—Cln. Enquirer. CASH BUYERS These Prices Good for One Week From Feb. 3d to feb. 9th inclusive. Ladies Fleeced Wrappers $ i garment* lor Ladies Fleeced Wrappers $1.25 garments (or - Ladies Fleeced Wrappers $1,50 garments for - Ladies Union Suits $ 1 garments for' - - Ladies Underwear, shirts and drawers, 50cgarment for - * . <* - ■ • ’ ' 4 a x-riNkl Ladies Capes, a few only at one-half regular price. Ladies Arties $1.15 grade for Men’s $2 Duck Coats for ' - - Men’s $1.25 Duck Coats f o r - - - Men’s $5 Overcoats for - - Men’s $8.50 Overcoats for - - - i Mon’s $2.50 Feit Boots, Snag Overs, per pair Men’s $2.35 Felt Boots, Snag Overs, perpair ; Men’s Underwear, shirts and drawers, in white me rino and gray mix, 50c garments now Men’s Arties $1.50 grade for 171-2 lbs Granulated Sugar for 181-2 lbs A Sugar for ? JJ-, 2i lbs Light Yellow Sugar for Corn, Revere Brand, per can Tomatoes, per can - - /- Potatoes, per bushel Rolled Oats, 3 lbs for - - . - Cream of Wheat, per package ’ - Pickles^ fancy large; per dozen Syrup, California Honey, per gallon 7 lb,Lump Gloss Starch for 4 lbs Star* Crackers for - - Corn Meal per sack 8c, 2 sacks for Lewis Lye ioc can, 3 cans for - , -jaawsjt o|qo— -Abnoq ixapttA a* iDAOint Anas* ioj « # * ‘l u i a p#A#a p sa q to p ti* •qi xm* £u*s ‘id«3 «» ea *oda aqjL ‘XBftds »«n |o apjsl « parasol *i '#*#«>*»« t*«ra*tei aq i saw Alias wpndsA <«**«! teapto a ft jo oft* #« , ‘A)|**A(«ft BtAsrasm ojqo Mil Jo #ttd***o *9*1 quo aqj nutif-w pom*>l *1 P » ‘Jteflia anqdins OMM m ## *«* *1 *Aoqa pattoiraam »«iads oqjt-'ajoMl *;£!*# box qaOpiiM, »in» lot jsof #4ram qram nrai on ip# *1 »q nm iaaimwi,, anj onop a*,i araftfi i # nor mm tm » %i lif t »,W 1 ‘m i J» yanaf tof m i irat T 'o ji ‘m i ,ttnn<l jo poiSoj IUH *1«ei# ©1 p#M»j wr(f ‘4«3#-OOHS « t e j *ttia ,«iitto» « j « aop tom lo t max *|q to iqtfa ta il p 1«0 pwimod wraiassos tiaffi «WHk irw** \Imm pm iW 4«wsra*- a m i.«s3 1 -*«* »«ps t* n m.t e» win, #*’a"ra#v*.;a mutt <« toffi '«* w « iui •** poos if aoj jM«» * m m JH B % m 1 qraM mu mm r» i%mp %***%»*•m •Mwwi'itiiri 'uoiuiramwi!oi * * * * «»- ton v WM «i ta * tofoiK pox < hm » #««o «v « m m I to t 'm m 9mm i iran j m t n * tarapte* *w«t riffi AAMfRirar to Osnariiaai anUmatoa to# sewewt «f at**o*#*. wh«#l mm *a HUD’S MAMMOTH STORE Positively no goods charged at above prices. Naples, Present and Past.' The donkeys which carry vegetable* to Naples, are equipped with the “bis- sscclum” which comes.from the an cient Roman times; the two-wheeled Roman carriage, the “clslutn” is per petuated (n the popular “corricolo," which we see standing by the hundred In the very place where rose the an cient gate of Naples, and where such carriages have had their stands for cen turies. Ancient statues of horses show the forlock tied up neatly, a custom which may be observed in thousands of Instance* in the Campagna. Tbe numerous money changer# under the open sky, the cook shops on the street, and the kettle of boiled lentils, the door knocker# In the older quarters, he fondness for garlic, the numlier of hairdresser#, the custom that the men make the dally purchases for the hous#, all features of Neapolitan dally life, are derived from Greek life. Even ■ these intestine vendor* mentioned by Aristophanes are still to be found in Nsple*, offering their nnappetlxlng ware* today in this once Hellenic city as formerly they did on the street of Athens. 1 ’lts as receptacle* for oil, such ns are found tod.ay in Apnlla, for Instance, were knowii to the Hellene*; tbe modern shepherds in the 811* for est with their Bawm* remind us of the shephers of .Theocritus; and a* of old In the cities of Greece rhapsode* recit ed publicly thetsics of Homer’s heroes, so Naples preserves her “cantastorle,* !, e„ her story tellers, who entertain the listening crowd with the heroes of Tasso and Ariosto, In the popular the atre certain figures of the ancient the atre are painted on the door posts just a s one may see them today pre served in olie case in Pompeii.—Open Court, The Passing o f Statutes, A pathetic reminder of how soon we ato forgotten is afforded by the removal hi New Orleans of a statue of Henry Clay, which has for 43 years occu pied n prominent position in tbe wid est and most attractive avenue of that city. I t was found to be in the way of the streetcar companies, and bo is technically “remoted,” but no destlna- alien has yet been found for it, and the pttWic does not eeem to ears, In 185*1 popular enthnslam there for the “great commoner’' was not less than that for Dewey today. The erection of an oat- of-door Statue does not nwesaarUy in sure permanent fame, So long as it ia not in tho way a statue will be allowed to remain, oven If Its object bas been quite forgotten, aa will doubtless l»e the ease a century hence with a considera ble portion of the statue# of our na tional capita! and other cities of the land, Atflstle tastes, moreover, are changing and making some okl statues seem grotesque, Charleston a few year* ago took down Its statue of John € , calhoun In Marion ftjua'rr, and erected a new one mote in accord with the pro.omt day tastes. There is room for many «m-b Improvements, even if sentimental conddemtiofis are what diriusbcd by the change.- -Boston Transcript. data Altar Gsrn, There is a !>eU «? land vuftmro through * purtte5' of New Jetj «./, Pcnnajrlvahls l>h!-»end western *t*re* tha* is too far * oik S» for profitable eat prodiwtton and too fat north ter so?* CHdiitg of wheat after e»r*. fernth of tbl* belt tto te 1 * time to w-efi In, wh-et a ftrr tha e«r« ts put into ahoefc, .«#« nottlr of it to# mmmee I* not ton tori fov mu*, to tote tote the oat crop to •twaya m n m t i. t o to* grooih »*r m t a m m raHm* *" i t o te*»r to rn i s in «—1 s t W a to l« h r t o w «C ia tomato* a * raw to m* iaa C i n c i n n a t i f tiv ls lw k innsylvaniaLines. fXttwtotoriUasiiBiwTralMdtotraITton WoStwaru. Alton.................“ WestJeHer»on„. •* tomrton,,...... '• Bo. 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