The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

f * wnwii f l U i s a i w$*W***er 06$ qr^WjJj^lWiJilft fifO fDflSMi lf<>iIKSg-CiW' . m I s f h s m m a n ■ fee faaa-1 t»g ordi* ' c*scv tlisi g'iisTOf the up * fir# (- ohi - ficy - JtU’l ii over g rf »es what if IlfiJof ttearcaRHrtl gFafa’af Gray 4 $ s .V • Mr?* iif Stcrmnnt Is## tor hergeest J her iac!!i«r? Mm Ifpwrgin, o f Frince# ton, XaSff who mU remain hern fa# th li’* M CsftiliJIfL fc$riO- radlife, aweel rri£eh, celery saima 'Wotsetier* Hdra arnee,- safod eil 4#««»g • -- - ' • '../ A l Coopsfg ■ 'f h s & w l few® tend ing commix- C'Hi were to htrjo met Tuesday, b a t there was cot si quorum end no femsfe \ ness was tejmsaeteL IL Fiirafe, Fosfc Gffise Tospee- l*.-p, 'visited our PosL Office last Satur­ day sail rctimtsii cverytfdqg; in first tiffin vmsfflsmh ‘ . „ ■HGo to Gray & Co- for oranges ' and lemons* olive* and pick lea,, fancy cates. - ,' , : Crmwonaw services *sre fejjfg M-J ,,- I*sj the I t. F . <?borcb ( 0 , 8 .), Bav.» A J4 - McFarland, of Beaver Fails! Fa , prf-ccKes Salurday, 8abb«th and Monday, Services Sabbath eventoir n%7iZQ sun lime* A51 are cordially ' ’•invited. ' . Salt ffih by the pound or b it ". • • • a t Cooper's, 0 a r Festnsaster received word.thie weelt that, heaffiowg with March 1st, * ' th it Hural Carrier’s salary would be raised from $300 to $000 per annum, ■>-,•!,!? '& £' -- v C ' a > '; •.. \ , Some months, agp B aw l Braflfute , made a wager with James Townstey, the veteran stock buyer,, that bogs would be seven cent* p e r1pound fee- „ fern Marth fat. the ermsidc-ratiop . was that this loser was to furnish-sup . per for eight persona, Tuesday evetj- ■ ipg Mr, Bradfute entertained Mr. Towc^fdy and -rix of bis friends at upper a t r'i-5 Iveses Hotel. ■'•' —Go to Cray & Go. for HoOaier . pancake flour* pure Hew York buck- ■. whait. Tbe High School irid College Bas ket Ball teams met Tuesday eyening, the fatter winning by n score of 1$ tx> $j This trill he the last game of the season, . 1 far PseWt j e m , 2 f*edM**!f. mm Imtte# n<A f « k CMetrf Pmmmt, tmm sire, f id h fared her «««* fJrtely.” J . (2, Barje, ktseon, Cal. I^obably you t o w of cough medicines that re­ lieve little coughs* off co irgh t, excep t deep o m s ! The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, , m t : w m ; r , I 35am.? The0/fykMiiait th#wrm afot1 fW .. .............. n. wegm ttm m r # tk# WMte 8 k r I Mia #»d the !«!»«•* An tow esxa irs . fine, wm i«tne 6 n lii% kn ticb td a t tes»; !$«« * 1 ) tk tfe me«t <?u o’clock y«»ford*y *fkr»oo» In tfefigriwkd, ' p rawnpi o f about1 1(<HKf popple, iU '| W t m * f sn t p m m r ekldtett Hading vmny from Betrmt *»d * wealth; we may aot give them fock l party fittat'Toledo, ■ _ Iporitfcaj b a t ire « m f i r e them * Among the inkif^ted t^Ketufor* | pare puffik school education, one iaot Fresh garden iteeds in bulk or pack­ ets a t Cooper’s. The Ervin Hull, oyer the store? of Gray & Go. and J . C . Barber, hik been sold by the owner, D, S. Ervin, to J , 0 , Bsjrber, The following invitations have been received in tbfc. vicinity and will be of Interest to a number of Htlzets: “ Sir, and Mrs, IX il. Spangler re­ quest yonr presence s|, the marrjage. of their daughter, Alta Mae, to Mr. QKn A.’Dobbins, AYelnesday even­ ing, March twelfth, nineteen hundred ami two, eighto’clcMsk, JUawson, Ohio.” Word was. received here this morn Jog. of the death of William Ffieister, o f Sprinfifcld, a soo-iu-kw of Robert Ford. He was found dead iu bed, Mr. and Mm, Will Crawford this week moved to the Andrew properly on Main street, formerly occupied by Tim Mnnagan, . Mr- Albert Hopping has been quite rick for several days and a t present does .not show much sign of improve­ ment. , Joshua Barnett for Commissioner and W. F , Trader for Probate Judge were in town Thursday. The entire attention, o f citizens t * , . v seems to he on the local primary,' which is to be held Saturday, March 15. . . . .Last Sabbath evening Homer Hen­ derson ' was taken very ; ill, being threatened with appendicitis. He was in a serious condition for several days but at present is able.to ait up a little, The young man is attending college The last number of- the k c tu re J here aDd is rooming a t the home of coOrae was given a t the opera house 'f. V . Hift- Horoer'a many friends Wednesday night, the speaker bekg J will be pleased to hear oflps iroprove- Ifon . Gearhart, on “ The Dawn .o f |ment. 1 the Twentieth Century.” While the theme selected was not altogether timely, it was well handled and was ,enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience; His remarks on the'cor­ ruption in politics and how to remedy it should-he carefully considered by every Voter in this township, for at Various times he. was intruding on what is supposed to he “ private ground.” , D t . P , II. Mpdden* P ractice lim ­ ite d t o e y e ; e a r * n o s e a n d * THROAT, G lasses Accu rately Ad> Justed.,. A llen Building* Xen ia, 0 'Ceteplsone,—Office Ho. is, k»fdenec iSo. t ‘ Mrs. >7. D , Williamson .lias been quite sick, for several days. ‘ —We sjif the table together. She.cost a shy glance over at me, She certainly 1 oked like an.angel “ OhCharley! Please order me Rocky Mountain Tea,” Paul Tindall, of’Selms, who ol late has been employed in the Mad River National Bank at Springfield, has ac cepted a position a t the Exchange Bank here, entering upon his work lis t Monday, Money to Loan, any amount. In quire of Squire Bradford. The Epwortti League of the M. E church will hold a social a t the M. E, parsonage Friday evening, March 14. A small fee will lie charged at the door. J , D. Williamson sold 191 acres o f his land that lies west of town, to S J , Crumley for 111,487.60. •Rocky Mountain Tea taken now Evaporated apples, peaches, apri- c i its, prunes, raisiia etc. a t Cooper’s D r. A. D. Dellaven filed a suit for damages in the Court' o f Common Pleas, Monday, against Hennessey Bros. &, Evans Co., the contractors L i{t. - - - - - - - - .... . - for the new court house. He asks for J £ d "ro,b r $ 1 S, 00 {)damages for personal injuries CMh '35 ct| 1 ^Tk V u r d i 5 & 5 “" r xWeived B epkm k r 20 , 1001 , white I ' ridingl down the elevator that Was j *,Le eurvey ° r8 f°p the X . Cl. J , & used bv the Contractor* in elevating i Traction Company were in town materia! up iu the tower, H * » y » * bcre th,e/.™ et *.««*■ In his pel*turn llmfc the engineer faded j Williamson and Silas Murdock, to do his part in stopping the engine 1 wbo them ou t their road for the purpose o f inspecting a route Sn that neighterimoffi li festated th a t resi­ dents downalongthat roadwifi make somestrong inducements towardsget­ ting the company to change theorig­ inal routes that ofcoming directly up the pike into town. There is another Bquifc Bradford on Thursday sold j side to hear from and it is those who VtO v f the Cfeswell land, t h a t }have been anticipating a line for some in time and the outfit catnc down with a crash which rendered him on- conscious for six hours. - -F o il X teT ^B e s t office room io O T rv iilc --•over Eitcbcock'a billiard room. 4 . P . Chew, lies east of town, to Mr, Harry John *o» tor the sUU) of 87 , 006 . Mr, John *)i» will take possession almut the m'diilrf of this month. Hewk TW*? MV idler One Hundred Dollars 7 te ward f*sr any ease of Catarrh that cannot he mired 1 by .Hall’s Catarrh Cure, F^jJ, Gmm ny & Go., . t Toledo, O, We,, the tupkrsigne 1 , have known F, J GU-tict f«v the last 15 years, and helievo him perfectly hnnorahk isr»H htif snefti timissetions and fiimu riWfy. abk fa carry out any ohiign tfona made by thfir firm, W**t A Wfaofe*slc Drug jffet*, Ti.Wn, 0 , ' - , W k i o m t , K iwwas w Mxnvinr, ■ Wk.{f?.ik Druggists, Toledo, 0 , Haifa Catarrh Cure is taken inter WiHf, acting directly upon the iikod tnd mu'uns surfo ? of the system. T#*rifooiii»fSaertf ttc. Price 750 per’ Sottk, Hole! by 8 lf Drnggisk, Half* Famify Pills *rs t|e twri* time, those who live yhk, side of the intersection of the Chariton road with the Columbus pike. The sur veyois were to inspect both “routes' and rfporf same to the company, who Iwill fake the matter up immediately and decide as to which will he tlm best route and the cheapest eor» structed. N o tic e o f A p p o in tm e n t, . Notice is hereby given that Daisy E Gray has been appointed and qual­ ified as administratrix of the estate of the late Robert Gray, J , N, t)m n 4 Feb. 7,1962. Probate Judge, O L I H A , D O B B I N S * AWWBt-Af-fiAW, t).‘C;3s, Motfppe ami Absfraris. * •\ ■ < ■ *«A^46 k # fiffira'witn W. h. tlemaws, 0|iprt*jte Ifotst, were Genera! M * m p r Parker and Traffic Manager Bellman, o f the White S tar line, who have watched the construction o f this boat with con- riderabk pride, • J , W . Conrad, general agent of tb$ WhiUMifor lice In this city, accom* panted by * number-of friends and newspaper men from Toledo, wit neesed the launching; Built expressly for the.White Star line, service between Toledo and p ec troit, when completed it will he one of the speediest and most magnifi- ntly equipped day boats afloat, and kned for k k s and river fervice wjjnbe orm o f the stancheet add hand­ somest passenger steamers on the great lakes. The hub of the Greyhound was built a t the Wyandotte yards of the American Shipbuilding company, in the winter o f 1901 and 1902, and is constructed of Sclmans Marlin mild steel throughout. The steamer is be­ ing Built under foe supervision of .the Board of Areritiesi and will carry their- “S tar Orescent” certificate, proving that she is one Of the best passenger steamers afloat. She measures shout 300 feet iu length and 68 feet in breadth. The engine is o f the Walking-liean* type, and with foe feathering type of side propelling wheels, foe ja r and tremor common to boats is absolutely done away with. Steam is supplied by three .large non-explosive boilers. Steani steering gear, as well as other modern equipments, is used, and the steamer will be. lighted by_800 incan­ descent electric lights, besides a pow­ erful searchlight. The exterior' of the Greyhound's upper works will be, as usual, of pine, painted white. The interior will be* finished, in hard wood cabinet work, quarter-sawed pak being used on -fop main deck, mahogany in the dining room and grand saloon, and chestnut stained inalaeite, in foe gentlemen’s Smoking room bn foe hurricane deck, She also has s ladies* parlor, or ofo Kervatory, b n the hurricane deck, which will be finished in gold and. white. This 13 an entirely new fea­ ture ou the Greyhound that is not found on any Ollier passenger steamer. Another particular feature of the Greyhound, especially worthy of note, is foe number and size of foe window? (all plate glass), which are so numer oils and low that passengers can sit in the grand saloon, dining room, or any other room Or parlor- on the steamer and enjoy equally with those outride foe unrivalled scenery through which’ the Bfeamer ppsse’s. The private parlors on the Grey­ hound are provided with bay windows and arc very luxuriously furnished. The social hall, or lobby, of foe Grey­ hound will be covered with an elegant design of inlaid' rubhef tiling, and the steamer furnished throughout with the liesf and most handsome designs o f Carpets and furniture that can be be found, ‘ The carrying Capacity o f the new Greyhound will be 3,000 passengers, which is about double foe capacity of any other steamer that haa ever run out of Toledo.—Toledo Times. blemished by pot he,use politiei*ns; L e t its then put as guides for our children mep or character, “ men whom their duties, kuotr, knowing daremaint*m,M L e t us have pure.mohle. imperish­ able public schools. - . ' O x b iVmr R tw A M emjses U stde f the E ffect of T hat “B aebee of PLrmscE.* , X exia , O., March 3. . . Jfk, E pjtob ;—1 notice in.your last Issue an article ip reference , to the Geo. R . Cox of your township* Con- gratulations on your article, but you should not flatter him with aucha title. I t is a disgrace to foe Slepnbli can party to have such a leader; A P o to n c u x . Mu. E ditor :—Whether yon are .aware or not, the Centra! Committee of Cedarvllle township is charging an exorbitant sum to get -«n the ticket for the / coming primary Theft they have different prices for different peo­ ple. Would you.please investigate ' A k O ffice B eekeh . We would, answer the above in l|m manner: That the price for getting on foe ticket lies,solely in foe power of foe' Central Committee.* and this should be adjusted between the office, seeker and the Committee; It Is not a question that affects foe public in general, consequently we $jre not in­ terested. M w m m B * OUEER VESSEL 3 b p r e t& e f a r th e M tm a a m tm t c / | tke A tre iM partm eM « / th e I n V illage o f h o z z r ts x t w y t n t x ijoe s . IK* xra’aw ttew 1*- *■» mmm o* k f c | : Y*»•<*» tfm f n > I mb}*ct u foe April | ^tecfioK. . " I W# m sBtbori^il to | sEcntt?* 1 ,—Ba ii.orL.'»rti\v foet •;cp | b ie i.'& m e x i I 3j$APK8assc*iril|*t*t^KE<i6*te^wS|^ | ^ ll| t^ y nW |)<yf3|Sf4Vrthweot<*.iMwrit:e. * - - 1 Hf i priiftliwi e t P ht tkmmtosi*, tb* Wm tWm f ir a t W x k te p , ' The, €mH% fc r to tcia iv jf. • '£%: _ AT. _ -5-__ ft.',.. .*>»!* '» Ohio. ,jl iofet!y to *ha imeuZ’zr « f vf ta n « n . a pre-i. S S L - . l l ^ * * * ^ « £ £ £ & * £ £ £ T t e h ^ h i ^ w h r h ^ , , f?BOUF m *rarl0*!te fjr Probate (jfcirf EAriwer, Swo Awifoiat.fengi*J*or*®)L t:i .. ...... tfim - r a te wffoe rilfoerof.tSe&ralttft #» •' SUt'TOJX €:>s*f o f PUBLIC SALE The undersigned, having no further Use for foe following property, will sell s t his residence, just south o f Ce- darville, on Saturday, March 8,1962, a t oiie o’clock, two head of horses, consisting o f one good gehcntl pur pose horse aDd one tWoyear-old road ster fillyj one good mileb cow; one brood sow, farrow soonj.implementS, consisting o f one two-horse wagon, otoe one horse Wagon, one buggy, one road cart, one fort cart, one sled, one breaking plow,, one harrow, double and single shovel plows, one set hny ladder*, buggy eud wagon, poles, fou sets harness, corn shelter, hutcherin r ........... 'ring tools, stable forks, shovels, form belj. riafform scales and n few household goods, etc.' Terms made known ob day of sale. 0 . JL; NOKTtlUF. R. E . Corry, auetionceer; O* E . North up, clerk. Earl Andrews, who lives west of own, was arrested, several days' ago jjr the Xenia police for disorderly cunh id , . ■■ . ■■'JO' A heavy wind storm pissed over this section last Friday night. Thera was considerable damage to farmers n the blowing down o f fences. Messrs t VIII #»iid Arch Anderson both suf-; bred some loss on their houses and jams. R, E ' C O R t i i r ^ ™ ' A U C T I O N E E H . roitopfnea*, Fairness anti Batisfoo.* fition Guaranteed, Bell faltmhofts tWlarrilte, Ohio *t mlttence. I t R(gj. j. A s w- s stated, last -week” we will not publish comnjonieatioDS without knowing the writer. We have during foe week received five letters this! were written for publication, bu t this we cannot do, without .foe signature of some rcfsponsible party. Qoearti cle in particular, it* reference to the •’Panic Stricken King,” by “ A Min teter,” i s 'a gbod piper bnt We are a trry the .writer withholds his name, The writer of the article under thw caption “A Panic-Stricken Ring,” in our last issue, had notified us that he would furnish us .-another -for this week. This he has pone,but Harrivec too lute for publication and -will lie carried oyer up til next week* . The “Minister” is giving considerable time to the workings of the “Peter Funk shop” and promises' some “ hot shot” for the proprietor o f foe “ political sink,” the headquarters for the Ccdar- vflle branch of foe coonty machine., The Turn of the Sheet Two lord chancellors o f England made the turn ing over o f a sheet o f note .paper a device for executing their neatest joke. Lord Chancellor Eldon, haring be§n asked by a cler­ ical friend to give him a certain liv­ ing, wrote on one side of a sheet of paper:* D**r Fisher—I cannot today give yon the preferment for which you ask. I re­ main your sincere friend, E lbow . Turn over, (On the other side); % gave it to you yesterday. Sir John Sinclair* who had done much for the agriculture of Eng­ land and Scotland* though t th e na­ tion should present him with a testi­ monial and wrote to Lord Chancel­ lor Erskine, inviting him to sub­ scribe to it. On one side of a sheet of paper Erskme replied: My Dear Sir John—I am Certain there' are few in this kingdom who eel n higher value on your services than myself, and I have the honor to subscribe— (On the other side the hole concluded): —myself your obedient, faithful servant, D kskimk , ' English From the Dictionary. A teacher of. French now; in New York tells a story of the difficulty she experienced in learning English When she -first came here and of some of tho ludicrous blunders she made, now th a t she appreciates the full force of Certain Of th e terms and words th a t made up her earlier vocabulary. The teacher had grown tired of chops and steaks and one Or two more standard articles of food, and she yearned fo r a meal made up of such things as she had eateh at home, notably calf’s brains a la ., ------- She made mil her h ill of fare all righ t un til she catfie to the brains, and to,find an equiva­ len t'sh e had recourse to her dic­ tionary, - Th is i s :what ahd asked fo r a t A butcher’s shop, “And, pices, some of—soma o f zo intelligence of ze calf," BEtlUORt) RATES W’EltT A XOBVlTWEST . i - .{5 ' . ■ *■ t One way Hecomhclnss colonist tickets t ’ foe 'Vest iuid Northwest, will be ?oM at social fores via -Pennsylvania h i m , (hiring March find April, 1902 Pnrtictifor informatuih' nbmit fores, threfigh lime and other details wiH'bc Airiiifocdupon application t o Prnaen- ger and Ticket Agents of th# P#ou sylvania l . i n ^ fiitjwt to -the April Jtejwfiflraw primary chxticn. COEXTY COHMlaSlOSE*. Wcareant!;onj*J to ann^uiKe J03HHA HABS'fiXT as a canllAate for nw w r cox- Mtffivxxjt sabject tn (be April EejmMtian Pntnayy eHctjuti. ■ ‘ ■ • SHERIFF,.' \Ve aro ** 5 ihcMrU&t to aniK,an<e F® a KK T- TARBOX *a a cjwJbi*te.^t«r Sheriff o f Groc-nc subject, t« foe April Eepub- tican primary tX*? r on. *. - ftJkta: We are to anucunce foe name o f David ilc-Karlana as a 'candidate. for Mayor ot (fedarrillc corj[»ratIon, subject to foe BenutoHcan printtMT* 1 5 .190A WSfOCATlyXCLBBE. We ore aisffmrised to artnwance the name of John G. McCorktll as a candidate forre- elpctjon 1^!the office of Corporation Clerfe, subject totbi? liepubiicait Primary* Satur­ day, Match Hi, 1902, , TftVPTte. We are 'authorised to announce W, JEf. BARBER os a candidate for Township Trust®?, subjectto foe Republican Primary, Saturday,,- ilur^h 15<h. We ere authorized to announce the name of HARRY STORMONT as a candidate for Township Trustee, sinject to the Repubti can primary', March IS, 1J502. TOWXSHIPCLCKK.' We ore authorized to annontice the name, of FRA.CK A. JACKSGS' as a candidate for the office of Township Clerk, axibjet-t to the Republican primary. March IS. 1902, ,We are aptl?f»rized ,to announce the,name o f .’,KDREWr WINTER as a candidate for Towmhjp (jerk, subject to theRt-ptiMicsn Frim'ary. Starch IS, 1902, . <X<.-VfiTASEB. We fee antfaorizzd to announce the name of JO|I5T ROfcSas-ocandidate for re-election to. tm- olKcc of. fonslable. for Ot-darville loyrnsbip.'^uijftct to the Republican Pri mary, March 13, 1902. Manstup. ; -W e are aathoiized to Announce the name o f JOHN* O. GRUiDES m a randitlate for Marstml before the Primary Saturday, March 15, , AHsksjWR Wi‘ are authorized to announce tbe nume of Z. T. ITHLt.i PS as a can Mate for Asses* •or before the'Primary Saturday, March i5, We are authorized to announce the name of J. WALLACE COLLINS as candidate for.Assessor subject fo the Primary, Marco 15th. sxkebt rotrujsstorett. We arc authorized tp -announce the war «, o f \Y, H. ESKRIDGE as a candidate for Stree t Commissioner, subject to the Repot Ivciiu Primary, Saturday, March 13. , JcsrtceoF FzAcr. We are authorized to announce the name ot ALMOND BRADFORD as a candidate for Justice of Peace, aubject to the Primary March 15th. A LITTLE NONSENSE A Few Good Thins* From the Pen of « Yonkera Jester. Mrs. Gotham—Why, 6ear, you’re home very late from church this 'morning^ ’ Mr, Gotham*--Yes; X overslept myself. / ___ ! She—-It’s actually so colfl in my flat th a t i t is impossible for-me to p liy the piano. He—Perhaps the. jan ito r knows you can’t play when it’s cold. . Bacon—T h a t fellow’s mother says th a t when he was d baby he was al­ ways putting his toe in his, mouth. ^Egbert—Yes, and he’s been pu t­ ting his foot in i t ever since,* Bahts* Cheeked a t Balia. y The unconcerned manner in which certain nurses i n . p a n s dis­ charge th e ir duties is well known, bu t i t was left to the correspondent o f a .French medical journal to dis­ cover th a t a t several public halls held in Paris on Sunday afternoons it is quite a common practice among nurses intrusted with young chib dren to deposit their charges in t h e . cloakroom while they erjjoy a dance with their friends. "When a baby is handed over, a counter, a numbered ticket is given in exchange, and a ticket with the same number, to pre­ vent mistakes, is pinned to the child’s frock,^ When the hail is over, the nurse claims her baby and takes it home, assuring* the confiding par­ ents th a t ahe has been fo r a long walk, - 6 gf*RUir lL r .R v C:m raid Fire ’OtMutstent ahatt h e tire p*rmm elm ten n M nt o f th* Toluate r Era d pxrtm?r-t and foril he suhjret to *>I ami tioa* o f. tbe Poutwil la rvK»r4 fo ite i Fire B. ojrtmMri o f th e village an<i the yo’e* and rfgiileti&mSf.f the boor of whirh bo » fo -erm tean *ni «b*5| h*racomaw=-t«f all mehr<et* o f fo e Mre- II jpartmeat a a { »ii other person? who raiy Pfe jpre^-ct, an l b e h » y makea«y o r Roajiy otf that he deems *ad pmpe-r. -for pre ■ vtutinx the spread of or the exrinkubb ment m fine*, end *fc foe fires be shall have foe same pniiee powern a sa police offiepri SECTION IIL—It aball is* foe duty of the Foremen r f Yna. fit « * to : « in c'Mijuri'ih a ■ wish forir. C i f u rtet their men and, appntetas fo the pre ft t!:eqivk-ift possible roann r. SECTION IV.—ft ahalt he the duty rtf the tliiier Enyineer upd?r the tlurseriorvof the chief of the department to eauseall properly of the Kin* IJ’partmtn* to he proper!v cared loranA to s*1* that bis assist- aHtenpiteei'* attend to their pesjtertive du Ucaaspreai-rifosUn the rules for fhe jiav ernmeht of the Fire Department now m force or which nsayheivafter hi*OitopUsL to report the condition of each cistern lo tbr Coanril at .the first regular meeting, in eaeh month, toRetber*with the Condition-of all apparatus connprt il with the depirtment all reports to,be-In writing SEuTJGS V,-r-Any member of the. Fire' D.-partn*«)t.iJi*y be auspeniled for thetim. beinj- by the Chief, who .shall aa- soon a* practicable report the reason foer-for to the Fire Company* and the Clnirnnn of (he Committee on Fire Department, who jOjp-ther with the Chief shall have the 'power of dismissal of sip-h member from aervire to t«e fire, depsriment; provided that no sm-h dismissal shall om-tir withont a fair and impartial examination rtf tii charges that m vy.be made and .an opfwrta n.ity given the perron or persons charged of appearing before sa d company amt com­ mittee with such witnesses as he or they m-iy <le?m necessary forhis or theikdeferise; ,ind provided further that any such person or persons may appeal from foe decision of -aid c'-.icsi. company and committee to the YiihiKe foun*-!], who may- bear and deter mine the matter. - * 1 SECTION Vf.—Tbe Chief ErminwrsMI be appointed by the Council, whobhati also upon the recomms n-tetion of the Chi f En- idncer appoint the two assistant engineers. ‘ SEfrriON VII,—Th*Chief EnginrerahJlf receive for hi* service* a*engineer of t'.e Fire DCpi’rir.jftit.SIQ.<SO) Elglifoen Dollars per mo- th, payable monthly ou t of fo viII ge treasury* gutl the assistant, nglne/re shall receive’one dollar and fifty cwnfo {$1,50} for each time tneir servi*:e» arc re <1 hi red at a fire and for cle ining an theap- taarntus and engine after foe fire, said amount for' services due to be rendered immtlily to tbe Council with approval thereof endorsed thereon by the Chief of the department and bv foe OmnciJ paid from the Fire Fund rtf tlm vHtage. SECTION y.U l.—Thc fCfiief and the fire committo are hereby authorized and em powered as occasion may require to make ?ui-h rules and regulations for the gove-p- 'uent of foe 'department not in yonttic: with law and this ordinance as they may dfietp necessary to promote Ha greatest effi- cieney. - -■ SECTION IX.—Be ft further- ordained that the .Fire Company elect yearly u re- sponsible pereon to relurn the Fire Appa rstua to the Engine House after each fire an<l *uch perenn shall receive ^.S-yfor-cncli time his services are retprfred nt a fire, said amount for services dne to I k * rendered monthly to the Council with approved thereof endorsed thereon l>y the Chief of the department'and' hr the Council .paid from tbe Fire Fund of tire village, ■.SECTION X. That an ordinance entitled art ordinance, to provide for tbe mannsc- nPnt of the Fire Department of the In or- pomtod Village of Cedarville, O'., pass-d the Sth day of December, A. D. 1001, be and is hereby repealed. SECTION XL—Tills oft'inancc shall tak« effect and fee in JSrce ten days after its first publication. Fasted Fehruarv fifth, 1002. J .II. WOLFORD, Major. Attest: JOHN G, McCOUKELL, Corp, Clerk, ics tia A FIVE DOLLAR JOKE. Mr, Leu Fairchild, who is coraIns to the fron t as a humorist, visiter San Francisco no t long ago and, like many literary pilgrims to the west, determined to pay a visit to, Mr. Joaquin Miller, poet of th e Sier­ ras, who lives in a charming villa in. the Contra Costa ^foothills across the hay from the Golden Gate. “What will you charge me to drive to Joaquin M illers?” Fair- child asked- of an Oakland cabman. “Five dollars,” was the response. The humorist got in and started away Oyer the long, rugged road­ leading to the poet’s side h ill her­ mitage. I t was evening when he started. The night had settled, and the moon wsa up when ho arrived. He paid the driver and was about to open the rustic gate to th e fa ­ mous home when th e cabman said dryly: “I soppose you know th a t Jo a ­ quin is no t in California a t the pres­ en t time.” The humorist thought quickly and, smothering his indignation, re ­ plied . “Oh, yea, of. course; I merely G e t S 3 ,1 8 1 4 Probably th e h s t £<Se* -of _Demologo# l a s t e a g ives * w lieli wafi t ? D rtsfdsni .Ma&km wiGa h f r cs»- tirtxfSoa . They sa id : “Sfea is a re~ ■ eel resting -u ptm two keeSs,’Kprat-e| d m m end *& end b y n csicslj.ojfee’:. wide and 6$ long. 0 n s E?ciioa eoz. tains i%& uTldrons. of esppear- lo pre- para h e r sKeam. T he -vast evimdrr' a t iron , w ith its piston, levers u5-3 wheels, oeeujdeilfmotlisr'fari:, Tbo ■atvatxb aacl&asnl .'wsfiscr^iwaa^ f** fl*- . -.ajfVaoMwr ■c- w w S-f* ^*aSr jpaee between them." Tire main gun deck supported h e r annameat and was pro tested fey » fenfrmrk' i feet 10' Inefeps th ick o f solid timber/ This was. pierced,. ■%* th irty port*- holes, to .enable a s many thlrty-tvo; poandera ' tQ flne teMm i | a l s . Her upper o r fepar-deek w fs plain, and she was p ropd led .by h e r esgkery a lo n e ” h t. . ; _The fa te of tb e Demologs® was a- -sad one, she being blown up in a mysterious -manner while . moored near the Brooklyn navy yard ea J u n e 4 , 1829. I n th is frigh tfu l ac­ cident twenty-dye persons were kill­ ed, one o f them feeing a woman. The official reports do no t throw much lig h t upon the occurrence, b u t i t i s in timated th a t the explo­ sion was the resu lt of design. ' , , Tired ‘Eyes. * ' " ‘ People speak about .aeir eyes be­ ing tired , meaning th a t the retina o r seeing portion of tbe eye is fa-, figued, b u t such is no t th e case, as the retina hardly ever gets tired. The fatigue-is in th e inner and out­ e r muscles a tta ch ed 'to the eyeball and the -muscles of accommodation which surround the lens of the eye. When a n ea r object is to be looked a t, this muscle relaxes and allows the lens to thicken, increasing its refractive power. The inn e r and outer muscles a re used in', covering the eye on the object io be looked at, 't h e in n e r -one being especially used when a hea r object is looked a t. iTt is in the three muscles men­ tioned th a t the fatigue i s felt, and relief is secured temporarily by clos­ ing tbe eyes'ox gazing a t fa r distant objects. The, usual indication of stra in is a- redness of th e rim of the eyelid, betokening a congested state of the inner surface, accompanied by some pain. Sometimes this wea­ riness indicates the need o f glasses righ tly adapted to th e person, and in other cases the true remedy is to massage the eye, and its surround­ ings, - bo far- as may -be,' with the hand in “cold water.—Family Doc­ tor. , " Where Water Is Lacking. The industrial growth -of any country' and its capacity for a high civilization depend in an eminent degree Upon its agricultural devel­ opm en t ^Manufacturing and com­ mercial’ interests may fluctuate, mines may. become exhausted, but the progress of the seasons perpet­ ually renews th e productivity of tbe Soil, and only the indolence of man o r the perversity, of government can impair th is elementary source of Wealth and power. The state, there­ fore, regards its agricultural re­ sources with a jealous eye, and so long as these are dwarfed and stupt- ed from natural causes i t feels that it cannot reach the highest goal of prosperity, and enlightenment. Of the 3,000,000 square miles, more or less, within th e territorial lim its of the United States, excluding Alaska and the islands, about 'l ,800,000, o r 43 per cent, are not supplied by na­ tu re with sufficient rainfall durin. the summer season to sustain suc­ cessful agriculture.—North Ameri­ can Review. Reckoning Without Ml* Host A little story from the A tlanta Coustitutirn seems to indicate th a t Tennyson is no t a name to conjure with always:. A poetical traveler, stopping a t a Georgia inn, dismounted from his horse and called to the landlord, who was lounging on t h e veranda» “Writikitel ©Utter, grim *na fotn, J«era wcustom come Fortr wav: Take my finite ana lead him lit; UttUt b!* ribs with moldy hay." , th a t aS V ’ said the landlord, “Til lam you side th e head With th is hickory! T ha t’s a boy here to look a fte r the bosses J’’ “My go-\d man,” explained the traveler, “ I meant no offense. 1 . Hhfi fashionable materials for wa* only a mfing Tennyson to you.” Heavy curtains are plushes and , Hang lennyeon l” exclaimed the plnsM ttes, serges, tapestries and landlord, “And tell him I said s o lb r o c a d e s fo r the sitting room, while Neither him no r you kin make a fo r th e bedroom a rt linen is prefer­ red o r fancy cretonne. Rost, Curtain* and Draper!**.- Few things give so great an a ir o f Comfort to a home as p retty cu t- ■ains and draperies, and they are useful fo r many purposes. Besides he ir dcCOratiVe aspect, they shu t ou t d ra ft and exclude dust. 'Hie curtains, for instance, used In lieu o f a dodr to the homemade Ward­ robe protect the dresses within from noil, while giving charm to the ap- icaranec of the bedroom. ' There are many women whose first ask when house moving Is to ar­ range the window draperies, because, *s they say, when once Chose are Completed the house will begin to look like home, where** the finished room devoid o f blind* and curtains looks bare and cold. stable hoy o’ me l” b'utoerib* for (Us H|^sJd. Bubsoriba for the J e ra ld . U year. How an Elephant Eats. * An elephant’s digestive functions arc veiy rapid, and the animal there­ fore requires daily a large amount of fodder, GOO pounds a t least. In its wild state the elephant feeds heartily, but Wastefully. T t is care­ fu l in Selecting the few forest tree 3 which if like.? fo r their bark o r foli­ age, bu t i t -will tea r down branches and .leave half o f them untouched. I t will strip off th e bark from other trees and throw away a large por­ tion, ‘ As i t is a nocturnal animal, i t se­ lects its trees by th e senses of touch and smell. I ts sense o f smell is so delicate th a t a wild elephant can' scen t-an enemy a t *, distance of 1,000 yards, and the nerves of its trunk are so sensitive th a t the email- cat substance can be discovered and picked up by its tiny proboscis. A n elephant’s palate is very deli­ cate, and the animal is whimsical in selecting or rejecting morsels of food., ^ ' t t f i f <t»l» L ttTRRS L ist o f letters remaiuimr uncalled for in the Oedarvilic poatoffice for the month ending March 7 ,1902, L ist No, 10 , Bayres, John XI, CARD, Garhart, Geo, ,. f ■ „ , T N. T arbox , 1* M few** H # i « i t t y n p « | N i l R U rn * # ' y<H*