The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 1-26

------ - ------ . w i m* . , . i- ^ i O © S ' mm f w & t $ m % m M W ® k : OT I % m m t t * $ 1 « * f v t im f irm , m .1 , , * W km tide form Is jntrfel by An Iw lfS jis d e p fs tc s tliiS y e a r gatecrij torn i:i wvrJM isd a'promptpaycier* is fleoroj. * •■« - • - •■ ” H y m a y , 'IWfiSTY-POORTH YEAS.-,- NO. 19 V"1 CRDARVILIE. OHIO, APRIL 27 , . 1901 . PRICE $ 1.00 A YEAR;.' >Thy u r n m * iers, Yn -family nod P a r ; nded 1 gr 4 y Not Fict • htful €«*: Events ■ ■ is tol< - • . rmers .. ad milet av.C , dm ng to l. ilways l . ’ es of-ft e info- bad se limaeif j no pro ta­ in the i , the se belie' eggs, . beeoiEi an ok ie yau - “Til; ra are'-,| air i i *f it =s ii owns at, xcile 11! id do n^5 m Who welcot; lanibli; ibg; bej grass t mit loc^ fear of and g is li i«ft and ■prin Jd garc from o i" RS t i n g s B r o s ith, C ou nip * ke thi • ______ . . ike tl iwn, i f A T I O N old, *°*5wnt* take.in flean (m e _ like J feels 3Com. Tlanter», iburn Corn Bhelt#r#, .1,.Vi. Hay, Ted'I#»,* ’ ■ SmoothingHarrows Juggiea. OB? a lull line y js threo in a hill. igs Bros. Ifv ‘B lslH fetfctMeirr' B r given that the un- en appointed and the Probate Court m ftdmmfotrilor* non Wildman. JLIoward Wikitnem Wat JAfthtfr Wildmail, , sftg '♦1.' the tils #rt and •late h 16,1001. Utttfttlft. ■ ftiiftfolH* uneaJfod Ie noetonfoe for the .imJfail 20, i$ 0 l, ' - - • Jfe# * wtxm * ' » * • y m m i f f . # • t k ^ ter bolt v ' f t MtVtt ■; *„ ■• Why not try DAVIS for your. JPrlasefe tJ*er X^oweert: o o l i s i s t e n t w i t h M a t e r i a l Leave your measure for Loeb &Go’s * *» . ■ ■ . .. - ^CimouHtiade $birt$**« Mew Spring^ Neckwear is the go now. l € . Davis, T f i l l o r r , . -~ . . a . • BY THE WAY A F e w P a r a g r a p h s N o t I n ­ t e n d e d tq D i s p l e a s e . BOTH GRAVE AND GAY They Are NoUFJctioa But Products From Tfougftfu! Cogitation andEveryday Events is Local life A joke Ig.told on one of oiir pros- ’ perous farmers who resides not over a thousund miles from,here. A lad’ having.div.o ducks desired, a drake, and going to this, farmer, knowing that he always had f larger nttmber of this species o f fowl, told-him her 'mis­ sion, He informed the purchaser that they had several drakes, and eje- jsused himself' and went out and brought in the fowl After a discus­ sion as to the sex of the bird the lady ' was led to believe that she had what she wanted, as the. farmer agreed'to guarantee it, The tady drove homo and placed the' fowl with, the other . five, and since then she’has been get­ ting six eggs. The query now is, Wiiat will become of the farmers guar­ antee? ' ' .Here is an old printing office joke that maybe you cun read and maybe you cah’tt “The tSS^VSr of the girls of this town are slender and delicately tinted, their i i are like * #.*and they are without =; in.this or any other §. Their frowns are like f j ”f and their 126456 excite 1H of pleasure and a desire to « them, Bead' this *|f closely and do not ? its veracity." The man Who feels like thirty cents is glad to welcome spring; -he likes to Watch the lambkins play, andhear the birdlete stdg; he likes to see the grass again, the grass that clothes the earth, and makes it look as fresh and,young as in its year, of birth. He, glories in the sights and sounds which show that spring is here, and yet he often has to pause and brush away a tear; for in the spring hell have to seize hiB blamed old garden rake, and scratch the trash from off the lawn until his in'ankaehe. O, .gentle spring, with balmy breath, O come to my defense! Why do you make me feel so, tired— so much like thirty cents?...The man who feels like thirty cents must go and mow the Jawjn, and ere the spring is two weeks old, he’ll wish the spring were gone; O, It is a beastly job to push a large machine, that weighs about a halfa ton, and painted red and green. The man who wields this im­ plement of leans against the fence and held the world in thrall,- to wish that it would fly] O gee, I love the win­ ter timej?when blue grass doesn't grow and all the darn old garden sass is buried under snow; then one may ait beside the stove and toast hia bloom­ ing shins, and read; a ten cent maga­ zine, or think about his sins; the while the tempest howls without, as blawsted tempests howl—but spring, confound my blooming eyes, I'm feeling like an the widest difference between any man and wife, yet she has endured nil these trying things, thinking ■possibly he would see the folly of his way.' Again what man could give up the pleasures of home , for the infatuations-'of the, lowest type of a prostitute., Such lias been the history of this case, and may there be an opportunity for the law to. take its .course. The victim We all know him, we see him daily about the A letter has been received by a prominent official in regard to the con-1 ditiop of a familywhich formerly re­ sided fit., this place. The letter Is a most pitiful one, and from the descrip­ tion as was written by theheart broken mother, things must be in, a critical condition. Several months ago the fttaily with the exception of the father moved WDayton, where the children had employment, and for a time after their removal everything was prosper-' ous. tin fortunately the children, with exception Of one, were thrown , . . , . •, t. iOut of work, and before long the wolf ^ ”gI,n i!™i»kb*.tu*(i«>r. Ttaftti... remained here, and seldom is he seen owl;. Xwish that spring, with' all its streets and stores, giveuhltn a scornful look ,the'next time you meet him and note the expression. — o - Mr. B, Gr. Bidgway hag a novel sigh in his. window for the purpose of advertising a certiap line of'quinine tablets, under'the head of; "A fair view of on American Beauty." A large cone .with a good size.1 .mirror in the apex is hung in the Window-nud here is where you see the American Beauty. A foreigner.^stopped a few days ago and i!ook a peep, but did not catch on, and asked that the joke be Explained.- Certainly it would be hard for him to see the American Beauty, - Mr, DavidBradfute'is ia receipt, of a rather peculiar letter from a stock- man in Virginia, The gentleman wrote to Mr.. Bradfute that he ivns coming to Cedarville. to inspect, bis herd of cattle, for the purpose ofmak­ ing a purchase. In order that the supposed purchaser might recognize Mr. Bradfute he formed a plan which, had Mr. Bradfute carried out, would have worked to the letter. The stock­ man was to have a certain, kind of suit, hat( nmbrella and f‘keister', and Wear a red ribbourpiniied in tlie crown qf his hat.';;He hiked that. Mr, Brad fute; wear a blue ribbon On his hnt in older thuttliey niight recognize each other ata Kladco. Mr, Bradfute fuiled to dothls and consequently the fellow wasn't just certain who bewns talk­ ing to until David introduced him. self. Bey Andrew being on to the joke was at most every traiii watching for the stockman, and on one occasion wore a blue* feather in his hat, pre- sumoly fob the :pWrpoSe ofleading the fellowastray,and indnclng him to buy Bed Tolled instead of Tolled Angus, Mr, Bradfute finally landed his man .hhk.WmlfQshlgWnitott'afilB atprem: e n t .' The gentleman left for Indiana on the same mission as the one here. charm, would hustle quickly hence, for I am tired of mowing grass; I-feel like thirty cents.", . , The man who looks like'thirty cents, comes sneak­ ing hack to town. He waits till dark­ ness covers all; he waits till sun is dowh. He wants to hide Ids sunburn■ ed cheek; he shuns the jeering glance.’ He feois ashamed to show mud on the basement of his pants. He hides his fish rods aud his boots, he slips away to bed,and of the fish he—didn’t catch, not one brief Word is said. In dreams he sees his cork go down, he giveVthe fod. a. yank, and lands a bass that, weighs four pounds, -,pon the grassy hank. Then he awakes, and hie dis­ gust iB^something great—immense. And when his wife asks,“John, what'B .wrong?" He"feels like thirty cents. Two little boys went to the post- office to get the mails Heather hap­ pened to get anything, that day. As they walked away, one -said to the other, ’ “Didn't you get any mail either?" “Ho, t didn't and I can’t See why,”. “Well, I didn't either," responded the first little fellow, and this is the only postoffico -in town, too."' We wonder i f it wouldn’t give better satisfaction to have competition. TfioSe boys had the right idea about competition being the life of trade, hut they misapplied it, 1 . ' . • —o—1 • -■ ■ Tue following plaintive note was picked up near the postoffice,' this Week: '“Dear Mary:—The reason I didn’t JaffwhCn -you laffed at- me yes- teaday in the poatoifise, was because I have a bile on my face apd kant lafT if I laff it will bust, but I love you old sweet thing, bile or no bile, laff or no laff*, you know that., p.'s.. Bum this up. ATTHEHOB T h e W e e k l y O u tp u t o f th e M i l l o f J u s t ic e . i -w„„ ,- R E A L E S T A T E D E A L S licences andDivorces.—Damage Saits for - Real or FanciedWrongs.—New . Suits. and feel* like thirty cents.. . , The man who feels like thirty •cents says, “What a chump was I, when winter YOU’R NOT IN STYLE - If you are not wearing a t o • o«? ..Hftit BrcGch. Wc have an elegant , assortment rang­ ing in price fiom Kkf i .0 $1,50 each* Let us show themto you wlmtiieryou * want to buy ornot, We’ll also show yot* a very pfttly stock' of DaceTina andBroocheft that are the latnt products of* the Jewelers art, ' ‘ •« ., • • • m m m ' ’Wi# dft-’iihr. .■ ' OHIO. to work owing, to the double life he is living. In the letter the wife states that for over it year before she left hero tho husband had given them scarcely any support. The rent is p^t due and they have been.notified that un­ less ft payment is made this week their' goods will b» set in the street. She also stated that shei- appeared befor* the police judgejmd. stated the sit- nation,Hudasked that her husband, as he was an able bodied man and made good money, he forced to give her some assistance. He replied that if such'was the case the law could com­ pel him to provide for the mother, minor daughter and a son who is un­ der themother's care, The Judge has promised to look into the matter, and if he docs, you can fook for something to fall. The father, ifhe can be called such, still remains here, at le*st a por­ tion o f the time. The miserable life he leads, and thehardships he endures in his travels between here and Bpring- field is positive e' dence that he is lit- !to',nyr»*ttfi8 human* <.--«■«!,for the duties of ft father whose .family is in such clrcum*f*noMlp no matter what difiertnoa there was tmtween them. HJs actions b it* hein such aa to caii^ AMONGOUREXDHAN6ES, r- Hon. Chjus. H«, Kyle has beep ap­ pointed acting judge in the Court o: Common Pleas during the absence o f Judge Seroggy, He appeared in court Monday morning, and will look after many court- matters Which have beeu left in his hands, , • _ ■ t t t The will of the late S, T, feitchell, of Wilberforce, lias been filed in - the Probate Court- ■Alt realund. personal property goes to hlB wife after the debts are paid. A reasonable sum is , ***rj . ^ \ ; to be set aside for the education of the children unde|' •ajfe. There was no appraisenient and nOsale of the prop­ erty, The wile is named as execu­ trix. . . r t t [ lion. C’has. Kyle has made a list of the Judges who, will preside in the Court of Common pleas in the ah, sence ofJudge Scroggy. Judge C,,W. Dustin, Dayton; week of May 6; Judge 0 . B. Brown, Dayton, week of May 13; Judge S.. W, Kuinbier, Day ton, week oftMay 20; Walter D„Jones, Piqua, week of May 27; Judge J, K Mower, Springfield, week of June 10; Judge Henry M, Cole, Ct-eenville; week of June 17; Judge C, B, Hciser- man, Drbana, week of June 20, ' t f f PEAL ESTATE TJKANSFEUS. Mary Ann Moody arid husband to Jus. JEd\vrird Qren; lot, ByrOn, $1.. Clarence Berryhill. and wife to Di­ mer and Hettie B< Itodgers; 48.52 a, Sugarcreck, $3600. * Elizabeth and J. W. Cruzeu to Coating With Flattering Encomiums, The entertainment that is to be given at Cedarville Opera House on the 21st of May by the Ideal Enter taimnent Company, is .undoubtedly going to be one of the finest that has ever visited our village, We draw our conclusions from the most flattering press notices that this company -are receiving wherever they play. For instance, the Daily Hews of Saginaw-, Midi., recently devoted a third of a column op its editorial page to describing this j entertainment ns rendered in that city ou the'pre­ vious evening,' declaring it to .Be one of the most novel and interesting en­ tertainments. -that- had. visited that city,1 , We jhave also seen a letter written by one opera house manager to another in which ho. re­ fers to this entertainment as follows: “They showed‘ here last nighLio a full house the best show of the kind that has ever been here." .. This same company went through this part of the state last season giv­ ing excellent satisfaction, .This season however,- they are out ‘with an entire change of program arid are offering many more instructive and amusing at­ tractions than ever before. It is good for, the mental man as well as for the physical man, to go out occasionally andhftve a good laugh. MilliganCensured M, L, Milligan, the newly elected repulienn Mayor of Springfield seems to be coming in for a. targe share bf criticism owing to his appointments and reappointments. On the Board of Public Affairs the Mayor reap­ pointed W- K. -Burnett,democrat, and Pearl Young,' republican; The. citi­ zens in. general, supported -Milligan, thinking lie would oust Barnett as it is claimed he has been a great detri­ ment to the city. Pearl Young was the Mayor's private secretary, and for this reason he is severely criticised be­ cause Mr. Young has.n.ever taken any active part iu politics. The whole trouble, lies in the “machine. Mr. Milligan nnnouuccd from tho start that lie was to be mayor of Spring- for the next two years, regardless of politics. Trouble begun to break Retaliation: The Business Men’s.Organization of Xenia are digging a pit to bury them­ selves. It is understood that the ob­ ject gf the organization 'is to enforce collections and compel! farmers apd gardeners to secure license to dispose of their butter, eggs and vegetables, to other than the groCers of Xenia. They reckoned without the cost. A boycott has been declared by the la­ boring class, most of wfiom have been refused credi.tand last Saturday forty of them went to Dayton for their °pro- yisions and gvocery supplies aud left over.8600 in that city. The Day ton merchants paid their return fare -and hereafter will pay for’the round trip, This is retaliation with a vengence and we opine that,the. Business.Men’s Organization will tumble all over themselves iu order to rectify their blunder, Its a good object lesson .to those who think they can effectively apply the screws to •the laboring man just because be is bound to the yoke of scrimping toil. A t t e n d e d t h e B r y s o n H o r s e S a l e s , T h u r s d a y . HORSES IN DEMAND. , Deputies Ministers. A prize fight took place at Frank­ lin a few nights back, where a bout was given .on the quiet at the pavil- liou-oa tho fair grounds. The pur­ suing crowd consisted of the sheriff, constables, merchants and ministers Avho were appointed. as< deputies. One of the participants was arrested and in default of $2000 horiu was sent tojail,' After tho crowd reached the door men fell all over- each other. , This is the first decided action takfen by the Law .and Order League since its organization in that place. The members will pysh the case,’ as they wish to make an example of the bout. • . The penalty for prisie fighting is from One to fen years in the peniten­ tiary, and the loutlook''is not. rosy for the participants. through when it was fomcjA that the , Mayor wquld not consi!™lany of po* Thos. B. Curl; <>a, Yellow Springs, iitfoiH'ward heelerf in regard to his Mr. B. W. Christy was in Colum­ bus this week aud while there called at the penitentiary to see A. Bin- garaon. Greer is in the secretary's office, keeping books, and had a large box of cigars in front of him, seem; ingly enjoying-himself. He asked about his friends here.—Jamestown Journal. t t t The highest-priced bull in tho Uni­ ted States is owned hi Clark county, being “Gay Lad," owned by Thomas Mattiuson, jr., of South Charleston, for which he paid $3000 cash. This animal has won swhepstakes for fortr years, hut wilt not again enter the ring. *‘Lady MeadowBrook," owned by Bradfute & Son near Cedarville, is said to be the greatest living cow in the United States,—Cor, Spring- field Democrat. • , f f t .Let the young men of the Com­ monwealth conic to tho front aud take the helm; the intelligent,, the brave mid the ardent young men; our best beloved, with their, breezy sense o f self sufficiency, their buoyant, all* conquering optimism, their keen and live sense of right and wrong, their freedom from old personal grudges a n d the?? im t u t b it y frepi tho m u d o f old ruts. To the front, therefore, you ahoekbeaded barbarians,’ to the front, and may you be.as hard-headed, as level-headed, as jjmu are shock- headed; your time 1ms come ami there fiitvft v*irifjg for’ yon nlw»i ?he’; empty benches which were' once m~ cupied by sfatesriien. Tim old men ■ftfft with yos hecatiisw they ate proud work. A new force it now at work, o f yott.—Louiiviifo: ^onrirr-Jmifmrl, « ftj 8900. • Bobt. W. Miller, etal, to Anna Laum Miller; 91,16 a, $2500. Mary E (> Strain and Emma Hol- shauscr to George Moore; 6 a, Xenia, $600. L. Floyd Boutzaho, sheriff Clark county, to Bucket A, Estel; lot, Clif­ ton, $340.' J. II. McPherson to Win. Tobias; 4 a, Beavercreek,. $1.41. I \ W. Whitlow and wife to Wm. H. aud Mary Johnson; land, Cscsar- creek, $400. Mary Ann Moody to Jas, E, and Ghae, II, Oren; lot, Byron, $1, Elizabeth E. Daugherty to Hannah Geisier; let, Xenia, $1000, IL H, Hollingsworth to Mgry A. Hollingsworth; lot, Xenia, $160. Geo. Longstreth and wife to Win. A. Jenkins; lot, Xenia, $35, George M, Atchison and wife to Wm. D. Atekison; lot, Xenia, $1. Mae and Wm, H, Grottendick to Hannah Burrell; lot, Xenia, $300. f f t . - . ■ . t . ■ m a r r ia g e m c en sr s . George and Anna Long; Ethen Bedding and Emma A. Tressler; Jon­ athan J m Sayra and Ada M, Bower; Harley Turner and Iiosie Coy; Dd- ward Williams and Virgitra B Christy; Daniel Bheplum! and Ora E. Wade, Masons Strike. The- stone masons on the court house struck a few days ago and con* frequently everything was stopped for a few dkys,, They were receiving four, dollars and S. h«?F nor day for ititfo hours work and wo uuua-dand they wanted five dollars for eight hours appointments;. Springfield has the, same thing to contend with as has Greene County, that cursed political organization known as tho “machine." The only reason wc see for the criticism bn the Mayor ia because the machine could not contro? 1dm for as is shown he has a mind oi his own. While Milligan must have taken a hasty step in the appointment of Burnett, yet we see no reason for him being so severely, cbn3Ured for tho appointment ofi Young. As In Egypt. State Geologist "Blatchloy of In­ diana has warned tho fruit growers of ds state to lookout for the seventeen; year locusts. He says the advance juard may lie expected this year, but not in sufficent numbers to do much injury to trees. Hext year, he de­ clares, countless millions of the pests will Bwarm.over the Middle Btate*. and will do widespread damage to orchards. He recommends that no orchards or shade trees be set out this season, r.ml if they are set out they must he carefully watched and pro­ tected. Mr, Batcliley says the locusts are due June 10,1902, at which lime they will have been in the earth 17 mare. The deposit of the eggs, ie states, is what injures the trees. most of them from Chicago, Sock Social* The Bock Social given by the Ladies’ Aid Society of tho '•U. P. church at the home ot Mrs, Samuel McCollum, Thursday evening was Well attended and greatly enjoyed by all present. Invitations were sent out by the Indies’ and in each was a sock, and the following verse on the invitation:. . ' This little sock we give to you Is not for you to wear, Please multiply your size by two And place in pennies or cents, dust tWicb the number that you wear. We hope it is immense. 3o if you wear a Nb. 10 * You oweus 20, 8ec? t - Which dropped within the little sock Will fill our hearts with glee, ’Tis all we ask, it is hot much And hardly any trouble. But it you have otily one foot, We’ii curdy diargo you double. How if you have a friend quite dear YouM.like to bring with you,- Or if yon know some one who’dcorim We gladly send you two. ' So don’t forget the plabeimd date * We’ll answer when you knock, And wel&mm you with open artos, But, don't torg-Yt VTnlB BOCK, The ladies will net ft good sum from the evenings entertainment, Befrwh- ment# wars served. * SellingMilk. The Agricultural Department of lie Ohio State Dnjversity owns ft herd of forty cow&and retails the milk in the city of Columbus. Tiie annual gross receipts from the sale of milk average sixty-five hundred dollars. All of the Workof caring for the cows, milking, separating, pasteurizing, hot* tling and delivering the milk to custo­ mers is donb by students in the agri­ cultural courses. Iu, this way many worthy young men earn a part, and irt some cases all, of their college ex­ pense who would. without such help be unable to secure n college educa­ tion, ”The University also offers other opportunities for self help in 'the way of farm work and free scholarship;!. Crowd Estimated at Eight Hundred Peo­ ple. Horses SoldWell, WhichMade AHlghAverage, ‘Thursday was the day set for’ r. B. Bryson's sale of fine horses, .at ,Oak Lawn Stock Farm, The crowd,was about the largest has attended these, sales since the Start. It is estimated that there were at least 800 people on. the grounds. The day was fair which added much to the pleasure bf. the on­ lookers as .well as the bidders. tTlie bidding was fasfc.and there seemed to be little- ding. There was 29 head sold which brought an aggregate of $4217.' Horses are in demand as'can be seen by the prices, paid.' W. L. Marshall was the auctioneer. The following is a. partial list of thb . horses sold, with the.name of the pur­ chaser and theprice paid: • ■Advisor, SSOOjJUev. Edinburn, Xenia; Bertha Lee, $219, James I. Ime,Ham­ ilton; Simeon,' 8305, Mr. Heathman, Dayton; Decatur,' $220, D. C. Ar- uoid, Dayton; Adeline, $220, .J. B, Lewis! Xenia; Aloe, $106,11-. M. An- uet, Bellefontaine; Hydia, 189, E. H. Smith, Xenia; Winnie Davis, $126, D. S. MiJlinger, Springfield; Nellie ‘ Egbert, $250, James I. Ime, Hamil­ ton; Johnny Bilker, $130, Clarence White, Greenville; Edith West, $174, H. M, Annett, Bellefontaine; Dayton Bill $235, H, M. Harves, Dayton; Willow Bob, $250, Lou Houston, S, Charleston; Frank, $135,Wm.- !Dodds, Xenia;- Abe-, $1200, Clarence White, Greenville; Gregory, $100, John Ein* noy, Clifton; Boacoe, $101, H. M. Annet,BdleFontai'ne; Bay Filly, $165; J. X . Townsiey, Washington. 0 , H. i f SeminaryCommeiKcment, The commencement exercises of the Theological Seminary vill 'begin Sun­ day evening; with tho baccalaureate sermon by Dr. I). M.vDiil at the 1st, IJ, IV church. Tho regular com­ mencement exorcises will be held in the 2nd church on Wfodiieaday evening May 1st. Tim stnnual ad­ dress will be delivered at that time by Dr, Harper, ot Ben AVtm, Fa. There; ss -off • t Wlntery Weather. Last Sabbath presented the ap- perance of a real winter day, the streets were deserted and the churches had ample capacity for tho assembled congregations.- The depth of snow which had fallen the previous night was several inches and remained Un­ til the next morning, when ilie rain- • fall soon caused it to disappear. •It is the opinion of many that the fruit in this section has thus for es­ caped auy damage, and with good Weather .the prospects are very flat­ tering for a largex*r0p. Xertia’s fee Trust. Xenia along with other towns is having trouble about the ice combines', within the last few days the “Van Wicks” of that town have formed a combination in the ice business and raised the rates from 1*2J- cents per hundred. The butchers aud salooimta being the heaviest consumers, they- stand together-end refuse to pay the rates. They now threaten to go to Bpringfield where it is claimed io« can ’ ■>purchased.in carload Iota at a much to , *■rate, First Sunday Excursionof tke 5««son. April 28th, the IVnusylvkriift Lines will sell round trip excursion tickets to Cincinnati at $1.25, good on Bpe* eiri Train leaving Oedntvilfo at 9,00 ft. m. .Central Time. Beturning Hpe- cii Train will leave Cincinnati at 7.30 p. in.' Central Time, Bunday, Apr. 2$. Cftftfslif VMftkft* We desire to exhnd our sincere thanks to our friewfo and neighbor* for the kindness shown us In thelllmMi and dentil of our beloved fitthtr, -Myrtu Bp#ttw . are seven graduates in . the 180,L jlngh-B* ?.!, J , Tfefvqs, f son'* A. W, Martin, J. A..Melfon*lri, •* John Atchison, W. <«., Work and W. ■ B, MMlfttev. - - ■ ’ - v . " ! BTed Bryftht ll» r f mM#t -Subscribe for »Ve Herald. 'A .XtUdmiAmkinL. Ah