The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

i' # ’M J E ilNIJKDUrBNDKNTWKlClCI.VMKWSBAfKK, SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1891 IV, H , B LA IR , Editor tend JProp’r U , PRICK $ 1.25 PIR ANNUM. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Covenantor Church.—Kev T. C. Sprout, Pastor. itagular sprvlee* at II:W a m; Sabbath school at 10:00 a to R. P. Oliutoh,—Rev, J. F. Morton; pastor. Services at 11:00 a in; Sabbath school atJUhOOa in, Mi-B. Churoti.~Rev, G.L.Tufts, pa* tor. Preselling at 10:45 a in; Sabbath school at 9"80 a. in.; clads, 3:00 p, in,; Young People’s meetin« at 7:00 p irf; prayer meeting Wednesday evening:,at 7:f" 00 U. P , Church.- •Rev. .T, C. Warnopk, pastor. Services at i1:00a hi and 7 p m ; Sabbath school at 10:00a in AB I.B . Church.—Rev. J. -D. Jack- son, pastor. Services at 11:00a in and 7:00pin each Sabbath; Sahbatli school SiOOpm; clam, 7:00 p in eaoli Friday 'Baptist Church. —Rev. R.MTurner, pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at llam , and 7:00 p m; Sabbath School- at 2:00 o'clock pm ; Prayer meeting Wed­ nesday night: Meanwhile, hairpins and looking- glasses hat* been swept away, the Boor is cleared, sad the Gallic hair- dresser certainly does not take his pleasures sadly, for.in the refreshmeat- roeaa wharfhoN|edstout and cigarettes appear to be mostin request, the friends o f luoklessNo. 23 andthe successful No. 1 exhaust themselves in gesticulations and arguments, whilethe paucity o f the funereal black-edged programmes lash­ es many into exhibitions of fury which frequently threaten to develop Into pugilistic interludes. As'the writer de­ parts a procession of ladies, who have been brought with hair already dressed in -various historical and fashionable styles, is in course of formation, and suggest* the idea-that- the revolving waxen dummies have escaped from the various hairdressers' windows to take part in the revels. Rut the last im­ pression o f the *‘Rrand Concern* Inter* natkma^e and Ball” % ,0#*, haggard, ghastlyapparition, hugginga brush and comb, is card-hoard box and a striped wrapper, and peering through the awing door* with'wild eyes at the revels within. It was the fallen angel hover­ ing around the gates o f Paradise, the napless No. 93. . d e s ira b le se rv a n t s . Meet FESTIVE FIGAROS. Hair-Dressing in V iew o f the Pub* , ’ lio fo rP rize a Tbs Wild Sesas Witnessed at a Tonsorlai Exhibition In Tatis — A Tremendous Bow Caused by One of the I*»s- . tag Competitors. • Before twenty-seven looking-glasses sat twenty-seven disheveled maidens, ,the glories o f their toilets vailed by the familiar s triped wrappers of the hair­ dresser’s saloon, surrounded by hair­ pins, bandeaux, and—but why expose the secrets o f the toilet? Enough to ssy that all was there necessary to the - erection o f a fashionable coiffure. Be­ hind eachstooda Figaro, expectant, tail- eomb in hand, his snowy shirt-frontand resplendent studscarefullyprotected by a silken kerchief, now executing valse . stepSto the preliminary strains Of the hand, now.eombing. the tresses before him to the same accompaniment. This odd scene, says a , Paris letter in the ' New York Bun, was at the ball o f the Society o f Progress inHairdressing, and it was the outset o f a prize competition. The signal is given. With lightning Angers the competitor* proceed to work. In a - trice fringes that lately hung dank and straight assume a puffy appearance. The spectator can not , fail to note the careful powdering of themodel’s faces, for theelectriclight is trying, and obsmrve how speedily a .twist here, a curl there,'and ha lf* doaen skillfully placed pins add to fem­ inine charms. It is all vmy serious. The “ subjects” are models o f gravity. Messrs. Louis, andAuguste, andJaques, and Hippolyte indulgeonly in the facial mMtotttam peculiar to their trade. Their young ladles and professional fkrlsnds solemnly promenade to tfie mmicandawsltrssatto withpalpitating “Gentlemen, the combs to the pock- «K Warise the president, ' With a last pat here, a final Angering o f the frtssse, and a farewell adjust­ ment o f feathere and flowers, the com­ petitors whisk off the wrappers and the twenty-seven ball-gowned young ladles are revealed to ns in all the glosy of thrif elaborate cottars*. “Gentlemen o f the jury, will yon do yonr duty?” is the stentoriancommand. It aewade as if they were trying a murder eaas. Ahl the solsaanity o f the moment!. Thera i&no eonvsrsatkm, the maria now s, tbe^soRemeatoftbe fes­ tive Figaros is alonemanifested in their elevated eyebrows, uplifted shoulders and fares mustache ends, working like the antenaw o f tbs lobster. The prise is only to him who shall obtain seven votes. Bat, alee and atasl noons gates this number. Na 9tgets six, Na 1 gets flare*; tkeremafadafffour ere frittered mMagain tha'gsntieman of the “dovonrdriy,” *adj*st*atwsiriy-ww** ssea»itoh*vafim|wdfhe goldenerom aflmnerawMaantoiarisas hold of a dimlanttva, MasMwwnkd indivldusl, wMt* taflsswh pretrndiBg fro* Us posket, apiiffchimrimridsr Ugh, mod jie.1, It J« rssWssg, Is, after all, the haskymnn. The ,b u » rid *f*o* whiter ha mead, mA fit aririhar ma tha aoMNwa ha - haa ribsslttosg- fari^laririAtan aadwlth kslf-reaoifc- Utea tigerhrikmlef itsprey, ' ■ My, whose fa snobgood iiiirogmdaes* e bM resets* to A aifffwuft mam af fcabpfaw, ».unites," martoatm aaria» are osreyslassresnshwof whetwasomw retflMA To* mmstoefsstitoriamoe nirniffi ’Iha baMe# brnhar rewad tic* wdMtow,ex: Tbshonorof L Aaoai* . hM n*A* mm and I iw to* fall m * to obtain to bagging in the streets la order r isa faw k one thai throws him a half ruble in passing i unhappy man shaft** off to apt It la brandy- •bMarto.lAW i A doerinaat trto |nre*w»t*d ire# flare yiranriasnaonii tha other day requeet- the removal o f apoli** jadg* for r * certain ease, in ft tiro maglstrata was atonstd o f haring An HamMed Vhler. A.traveler in Morocco tell* in “The. Lend of an African' 8ultan,” the follow­ ing story: “ The Sultan, not long ago, discovered that one o f his viziers was becoming too powerful. He therefore summonedhim to tea, and compliment­ ed him on his greatwealth. The vizier, becoming.vain, boasted o f the number o f his houses, horses, wives, and slaves, and the .Sultan rebuked him, Baying that he was too rich and thought too' much of himself. To show the man ex­ actly what he was worth, U b Majesty had him taken by soldiers to the sla-ge- market, where he was put up for sale, and received onlyone bid. of eightpence. He was then taken baek to the Sultan, who said to hirp: ‘Now you know your proper value—eightpence. Go home and ponder over it.’ When the man reached home, however, he found -that nearly all his property had been taken away by order of the Sultan. Only one small residence, one wife, one horse, and one slave had lieen left him.” A LQRD’S LUNCHEON BILL. Walts* at th. Servian Frontier until It WasTnUL This is a story boldly stolen from the. Frankfurter Zettung, vrhifh, says a for­ eign correspondent, shall not -be de­ prived o f do* aH it if I can help ifcr “ Lord Arlington," writes the Bel­ grade correspondent of that journal to its editor, “ left Buda-Pestb the other day in a special trainwithbiadangbters andservantsforConstantinople. The res* taurantrkeeperof the Belgrade station was advise l of my Lord’* arrival by tel­ egraph, and. in accordance with order* given, served- the party with a splendid repast apod arrival. The luncheon was greatly enjoyed, bat my Lord hesitated with the payment of the bill until the train well-nigh drew out o f the station. Then Lord Arlington gave mine host just ten per cent, of the amount erf the bill, remarking, with a pleasant smile, *heknew.very well that it was enstorn- ary in Serria to overcharge a foreigner at least ninety per cent’ The host was for a time flabbergasted, bnt finally re­ covered his presence of mind and tele­ graphed to the frontier guard at Pirot: ‘The gentleman In the special train ran •way without settling, and the train should not be allowed to leavethe coon* try until four hundred and fifty francs had been paid.* * “This order was strictly executed.** says the correspondent, “ and Lord Arlington made to pay in foil for the costliest luncheon he everyet enjoyed.** BEGGARED BY GAMBLING . A j >U umsm Tartaas Wests* at tha Oam- lagTaM*. In Moscow may be seen any day In the Koslo street a beggar who a few years ago was one o f the richest men in the city, says the New York World, At -his father's death he came into <a fortune o f 15,000.090 rabies ($7,500,000) M. Tortsoff whs not only endowed with wealth, bnt was very handsome and considered the best rider, dancer and fsnoar in the city. Bnt riches and pop* alariiy produced on* passion—that o f gambling. Every night he spent play* Ing totds tor high stakes and every day fatbatting. In the coarse o f one even* lag alone he Met th* sum o f $, 000,000 francs ($$00,000) . t o Graf Sober*sjatleff. In a few years Ue entire fortune was squandered, and he now turned to hie rstotioas to support him, bnt tbs latter soon found that all the money they sup­ plied him with what to the gaming table, tod tbto derided to lit him shift for himaetf. Vrnie Count Seberemetieff lived he supplied hhn, from time to tiase, with mm* o f money, hut after hie death hi* heir refused to continue this prtotioe and Tortsoff la now re* opeefcs to buy bread, o f hie former grooms “retirea4ed**Uw party to Jell, and of in**wR& the pea** *•* ear. ’ Amorion to atrihi.thedeems** fromthereeord m» sioeuet of the am* thi elaaff phraew ero*ffnm«$d. jThese with AriieUeaw' Are i . Traetahle* A lo to f women were discussing the teervant problem, says the New York |Epoch,and one clever wotnan put for- iward an entirely new idea aa the desir­ able requirements for a servant. “ I have grown modest in late years,” she said. “I no longer demand, as I uwd to, that my cook shall know how to cook, or that my waitress shall under*- stand sewihg—not at all. The one de­ mand I do make in the servant who comes to me is that she shall have s grief. I advertise: ■ 'Wonted, a cook with agrief—serviceable andwarranted to lost.’ There's nothing that will 'make a woman so tractable and teacha­ ble as a grief. And; you .see, a woman with an affliction doesn’t want to be off nights like, gay-hearted girls. She stays at home and nurses her sorrow and thinks dp little things to do about the house meantime. Such s woman w ill accomplish a great amount of work. What kind of grief do I find moBt serviceable? A disappointment In ilove, if I treat it with deep considera* ,tion and respect, will last the longest*- longer even than mourning for a dead husband. For widows, you know, are much like babies-they cry a good deal the first six months, then they begin to .take notice, and they’re very hard to bring through the second summer.” KANGAROOS FOR AMERICA. A Project on Foot to Balsa Them In IRV Conntiv* " We are assured on what seems good authority, says the Helena (Mont.) Ga­ zette, that the project of importingkan­ garoos into this country iBseriously en­ tertained by several enthusiastic and Wealthy sportsmen of the West. Tha animals have been successfully ac­ climated In England and France, and we are assured that there is no reason why they should not thrive here. The practical extinction of the -buffalo has left the plains without any big game o f importance, and experienced sportsmen declare that hunting the'kangaroo, as practiced in Australia, is second in ex­ citement and interest only to killing the buffalo. The scheme is. not without commercial' importance. Kangaroo leather is a very valuable product and the animals breed rapidly. The pro­ moters hope to he privileged to intro­ duce the new game at the beginning of the warm season in-the .Yeliowstone park, and -so insure them for a few years’ Government protection and im­ munity from senseless sportsmen. Sftuiejr BeM AgahMt F ifn u . A, novel contest .of speed recently ! took place at Hamnie, in Westphalia, pigeons and honey-bees being the con­ testants. The race was made on a wager that ar dozen honey-bees liber­ ated three miles from their hive would reach it in better time than • dozen pigeons would1reach their cot* from the same distance. The b*es and pig­ eons were given wing at » village three miles from Hamme. The first be* finished » quarter of a minute before the first pigeon, add three other bee* reached the goal before the second pig­ eon. The other contestants “ finished in • bunch” a moment later. Specim en Cnaen. S. II. Clifford, New Cased, IVie. was troubled with' nonralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disor­ dered, Ids liver was affected t o an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and atrengtli. Three bottles o f Elec­ tric Hitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III., had a running sore on his leg of eight years’ standing. Used three, bottles of ElectricBitters and seven boxes of Ilucklen’sArnica Salve, and Ids leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O.. had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said be was incurable? One bottle Elct^ trie Bitters and ono box Bucklcn’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely, gold at B. 6 . It'ulgwav’s Drugstore. FAWCETT ! MWS/MVMWWVk Has In stock a fine Hue of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY and, DIAMONDS! The finest line of Optical Goods in Greene County. A Specialty made ofHrioclliitn Pebble Spectacle* in Gold, Silver Htid Steel frnmea. They confer n brilllnucy and distinctness of vision, with an amount of ease and comfort; pddom enjoyed by spectacle wearers. BARR * M0RC0N -;-i, ~ ..--------- \ • m^V 1 ji.il , Now determined that no firm in this COUNTY or AD^ JOINING .COUNTIES vsfiall undersell them In *FURIIITURE* They have a full line of all kinds of Furniture, such as Parlor Suits, Bed-Room Suits, Dressers, Bureaus, Book- Csses, till ksnds of Beds, Chairs. Stands, Tables, Rock­ ers, and everything found in a First class Furniture Store. Give them a call. U N D E R T A K IN G - Is a specialty. We keep on hands a full line of Coffins, Caskets, Robes, Etc. All calls will be promptly at­ tended to. BARR &MORTON. A cordial invitation is extended to yon to examine the elegant NEW ST06K being received now. A complete line of fine all the latest styles together with every grade of fine , . *• *i ' * Business Suits, Overcoats. Bant­ ings, Gents Furnishing Goods. ■■ * i * Our prices, like quality in fire goods can not be excelled. D. M. STEWART * CO X E N I A , O H I O . fiAnlMMrftiNfite-. ___ rrMJfy iwl kcar-ratlr. h f thfm ' aNWr ift« **«iiKt>f IN(M r wans ArN<f fkvy B it. Atff (McfM 4# iw «<*k# fAfftOtitn# .. . J T iffirltM . N$r!»k. T«Nr$H<Wv»f« yw rww t Neww N , m miywrHwaU Hr#wwk. 'IWnfvkn n tltmf «M9ffhu dgii M «f« WNadcrfal nrcvto le w «y «rc.tk*ff. M hmn in $ m l$ f fn m t i l f# »M pttm ttk t H srw ina 1* . W b mm Nslah 9*m tfc# Q. L. P aine , a. o. $ . k m R ztkolm , d . i , s N i l U MDIOLM DENTISTS !! ^cnia Kational Bankbuilding, oorner Main and Detroit 8u., Xenia, O. "iiriia'wiiMi' BIDDLE Photographer, XENIA, OHM. Enlarging old picture* a epecialty. ArtisticUrayons, the new Opals and Transparearies. Find doss Work guanuttced. J. A . C kawfohii , J. II. L ackey , Xenia, O. Jamestown, (). Crawford & Lackey BREEDS FANCY Poland-ChinaHogs Wo have for thin reason’* trade some large growthy pigs o f both gcxes. Prices to suit the times. Also 3 extra Short*IIorn bull calves. Call on, o*- address as above. O ffice of D ittof , k G a m . iv , Dealers in fine horses, Columbus, O.. G fnti - kmen —Early last spring one of our horses was seriously injured by being kicked, Arabian Oil was recommended to us and wc gave It a trial. The result was not only satis­ factory, but surprising. The wound healed rapidly, and til* animal was ready for use ill a few days. Since that time we have by its Use cured a numbero f cases of scratches and re­ moved some bad cases o f curb. Ara­ bian OH Is undoubtedly Hie bestgen­ eral Sfod. Liniment that we ever- used, and wc advise Farmers and Horsemen to keep a supply o f It in their alablei at all limes, Yonrs lie* stieetfitiiy, . D ittoe k G a L mn . W« offer $100for a careo fRerafehre Arabian Oil will hot cure. For sal* ' by B. G. Itidgway. Pittsburgh,(Mi& St.LouisBy PAN-IIANGLE ROUTE. Schedule in effect June. 1.1890. 1 «» TrainsdepartfromCedsrvJIleas follow GOING WEST. Rt 4.46 a, in, flag stop. * 10.14 a. tn. Ii * 5.31 p. m. flag atop. GOING EAST. * 8 a. in. * 3.57p.m. SUNDAY. The following trains stop on Sun­ day only. fast . west . II10.14 a. m. Jf 4.17 p. m. 16.57 p.m. 4.26 a.m. Timegivenabove is CentralTim*. |F>ag tDally. •Bally exeept Saafiay. BANK OF CEDARVLLE General Banking Bnsiue# Transacted, fit*.W. Harier,Prro.. . W * L* CkreiM ta i, Cktahieff. C H A S . E . S K I T H > S Is the plac* foryon togat a stnooth shave or a stylishhaircut. BARFM ENT O R E B r U d JlM G . •$> I I l