The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

m uO iiMiUltlfllt'i 'rile THE TRAINING OF g ir l *; *.f IXPKl’KUUKNT WKKKLYWKWSVACKB. .SATURDAY, JA N . 47 , 1991 IK, / / . H LA IJif E d ito r and JProp’r PRICE * I .3 5 P1R ANNUM. Mlbf J w |j>*flllwfA A*’ •gkefc&rttjg# f «f ' V n rjr.O ijr ACaU*. ?. (type very serious doflctoacy - ,, -'1- ncatton of the average girl is bv.»"v -.tr ­ ance of th e ordinary affairs" cf Ufa. Nearly every inan, whatever his pro* teu ton , ha* a general knowledge, of these things; he* knows how the new -r FIBQEWa o f *aTEcv, """•' flMjr A t« t e ’fieMOant ?Itof# o f tit*K e- gcn talfle|clag«»UOR« .The eas^ntiaS feature la three hundred and thirty fingers pr.apindlcaprojecting through and from a hollow cylinder. Those fingers, say* the New \york Sun, are ten inches long, rindhave at the end a brush or tip of fine wire, and set in C I I I I l i c i t I I I 15E C T O ItY . covenanter Churoh.—Rev *r, C. Sp rou t, p a sto r, iteg u la f serv ic e s a t 11:00 a U>; shibbat-.li school. Ht l«:(HI a iii It„ P . ti)m r d i;-K o » . it. K Murl'in, pasto r. Bar vices a t 11:00 it ii»; S ab b a th su h o o ia t 10:00 a m. 1 M.H, Church.—Rev, G, L. TiiTtH, pas* to r. i'fertiOitmi a t 10;45 a ib; Sabbath stiiool i« {usto Ht lit.; class. 30W p. tn.f Yniiltg Feople’s meeting a t '7:00 jt in; 'p ray e r uientfng. W ednesday even ing a t 7;00 U; V. Ciltureli. —Rev. J . O. YVaruook, pastor. Service* a t 1 1 : 00 a in 'am i 7 p m; Sabbath school a t 10:00 a jn^ A Af? IS. Church.—Rev, J, P. Jack- son, pastor, Services a t 11:0ft nm ami 7:00 p lit each Sabhatli: SabbhtK school 3:00 in n ; class,7:IW p iii ouch Friday. . Ihlptist CbarChl’i* Rev.' D.^f Turner, pastor," JVeucliing erery'VSabhoth a t llvn i,au ‘l7:00'|i iii ; Sabbath School u t 2:iw )’eloi:!v imiij Prayer mooting Wed­ nesday night. A GIRL’S STRANGE APPETIJE. Ttve Queer PanCoring of a Sturdy Buffalo Servant to Eat Soap, Aservant girl, by name Louisa Bank- burr, in the employ of Iteese R. McMa- hUn of this,.city, .sayn a Buffalo. corre­ spondent, has developed a most singu­ lar taste for catingv soap, of which she has been known to devour nearly a pound in a day. The family, for some time past were:much: puzzled to account for the way in which, the soap disap­ peared from the boxes, and It was not until the girl was seen eating a cake with all the relisiv in the world .that it •occurred to them to ascribe the disap­ pearance to her. She ig ^ large.* healthy looking tglrl of alnJut seventeen, and' she declares that her singular diet in which she ha^ induiged forsotqe mouths lips never ,disagreed yvilh her, but ’Mrv , McMahan’says that it has affected her appetite,so that she,does not qifjco tOeat much beside soap. . , At Ijrst.sho preferred the milder kind of complexion' anti hand 'soaps, hut Of she indulged the unnatural craving her taste grew for, the strongest kind, and -now she eats with avidity thosd used for kitchen'work. , The physicians who* have examined Into the ppcttliar qaso say that the girl's* morbid appetite Comics from no disorder of-her stomach, .bu t improbably a cultivated idiosyncro^ ay. Louisa herself .states that she was . first induced* to eatd t by the pleasure a pieCe of. toilet, soap-afforded her .by its* perfume. Efforts have* been, made: to g e t her to'give up the habit; which, will' ultimately cause her death, but she p?nM;,-ts.'i». it, and says that, sbe^ou ld die without It hho: is perfeptlyjseusl- bie.cnct even very intelligent, and ,has grown very sensitive ou the subject. Mr. McMahan gives, her On excellent character, arid *offers to . bear the .ex­ pense dt placing her In-AS, inebriate asylum If her family^who live in Ton- avvondn. will consent. A certain pallor ami a prirplish. discoloration of the lips ami corners o f . the nose and nails Are the only perceptible effects of the diet, and her digestion, as far- as can be gathered from Louisa'herself, re- m iins unimpaired. white she 'has act­ ually gained nearly twenty pounds in the last six- mouths, or since she began to eat soap. : .’ A COW'S BLACK? MILK. Slaynlar ffsblt ol ** Otherwise Well 1>1»- powrl npii Bwiymosble Rupert Uanshomogh* of the firm of Crowley, llsnsborougli A Co., leather' dealers, of Chilicothe, 0., Ik the possess­ or of * natural curiosity in the shape of s cow which give* black Bulk. She 1* on Mr. llansboronghVmodei farm, says the Chicago Uefald. situated a few miles out of town, and c*n be seen any time grazing iu Ms posture, and a t milk­ ing time he r singular yield Will be shown any one desiring to behold R. Of mined breed. d em y and Durham, with a strain of Ayrshire, She w*a calved on the farm and wan the eeoond born to tier mother, who** milk pre­ sented do peculiarity, and tvhoee first e *lf, a beifW, too, still ghrs* an abund- auee of natural tinted mllW Molli*. «* «** la nailed, k a ptetty little cow. with nothing utmeual ta be r appeargoee, a sdh s* horns ^ fsnd f'fiv f young which hate thriven well On her black milk, It pHxhtetea falram osn t of cream, which k a trifle fighter la *>1- or, and whfatowl*»*lMfrt*dii*ks*tmti* ter reeeihMfkveOsl tiA h«< U pstatw hie as though o f g o « * i ytffoW- Mr. llauaborotiMi Mm MmA*& first they m tv afraid to drtak a r ■** any w^y. k it. OStlihotiKliw tkW pr^h* 4t&. now e n k y k i s asgr nw sr.^ I k has 0 o fsf» to* her. both from tfctf p to tto i m & mm * , vuaaaand slocltmik , '<!**{ hopes 4 k wlfr H i r t w fiSirittt A f f i r m H fiflk lidChM fM ii w lw am ^ tiW o lte k lW .W td ^ r fS l* ^ M tm m «* r n m m m , v BPBRN pw UMKP ms mWWp . fiktimeert**- is because, when, he was an intelligent boy, his attention wag continually called to these things—a course of ac­ tion' w hich'w ould never have been thought jof had he been merely an In- telligentgirl. There is a feeling th a t a ll th is kind of infonuatiOn'is superfluous, if no t poBitiveiy out of place, in- the train ­ ing of young girls; so th ey cgrow up. w ith their fields Of observation' dud* reading narrowed to a minimum, says a w riter in Katd -Field's Washington. On account of these lesser ignorances they find themselves surrounded by a world fu ll of mysteries, of which the lenst un­ intelligible are clothes and servants. IS it any wonder* th a t they fall-back persistently upon th e few concrete , in­ terests which seem to be within reach o f f heir understanding? ' ’ ■ Tliere was a little flurry of discussion § ot long ago about “Why women read oVeis.” - Well, they read them for the same redfeoa th a t men do, because novels are the best expression of “the. quality o f modem life; and they read more of them than most men can, because they havc inore leisure. For ’exactly tho same cause women read friore poetry and moremetaphysics than their -husbands- and brothers. .The reason they doh o t read So many news­ papers Jiifd serious periodicals is th at they find them 'full of stumbling blocks,, on acedimtfof the narrow limits of their education in practical affairs. - How. building goes up, Understands theprin- f groove* radially is- horse^ htdr, clple of th e steam engine, can tell why * * ** "*“* “ crops are rotated o r explain the con­ struction of Asuspension bridge. As a result, he finds everywhere, sqgges- clipped so' i t projects from the fingers about one,-twelfth of an inch, tho tip and the hairs jon the ’sido being the means a t getting the cotton from tho bolls. Hong for thought, end h is sym- ■Tho Augers or spindles are given a pathies trained inmany directions. This t whirling motion by n, system of cog FAWCETT H«a In stock a. fine line of WATOHKH, CLOCKS, JEW E LR Y DIAMONDS! Th&flneHt line of Opllcal Gomlfl I ii Groeno County: A Siu’d a lty mmle o f llnizUlHii Pelihlo HprctMcIo^ in Gold, S ilver anil Steel trainee. They confer a t>r.HH«»«cy and difdluctno-a of vision, w ith an amoun t of ease ana com fort, Hi'ldnm enjoyed by spectacle wearers. gegr inclosed within the cylinder, glov­ ing fprwnrd, the cylinder revolves, the fingers come in contact with the cotton, tho whirling motion of tito fingers en­ tangles the cotton lint and it is picked, then carried upwards .and; backwards until cleaned from the fingers, by brushes,’ and thrown Into receptacles holding Bixtypotmdsi bfiseed cotton. The revolutions a re :go timed tha t the fingers which project at the spokes of a Wheel Btrilre the plUnt Without a raking motion, for that ’Would damage tho plant. No irijmy comes to the leaf and . boll from running the machine over the plant. " *“ ,/*'* \ . With a width of four feet, length seven feet and height of five and one- half feet, the machine,'complete; weighs about twelve hundred pounds, and is of easy -draughtfor two tahle's. In the morning \Vhen the cotton was slightly damp,’ a gathering from one ' rOw fhade by ‘the machine’weighed a little jh'oi*e thah th irty pounds; the waste, knocked on the ground by the machine, was picked tip l>y hand and Weighed five ounces.. In the afternoon, "with the cotton perfectly dry. the cot­ ton picked weighed tWur twenty-eight pounds, and ‘the waste picked up weighed nearly ’three and one-half pounds.' • '* • ' Thh time rsadO was about five pounds a 'mintite or three ’hundred pounds an hour. Allowing-^time, liberally, for emptying tlie receptacles, stopping for BARR & M0RC0N Now determined thafc no firm in this COUNTY or AD* JOINING COUNTIES shall imdersell them in e FURNITRE^ They have a full line of all hinds of Furniture.; s*ucli as Parlor Suits, Bed-Itooiu Suits, Dresners, Bureaus, Book- CaseSi all ksnds of Beds, Chairs, Stands, Tables, Rock­ ers, and everything found in a First class Furniture ~ ^tore. Give them a cull. many-women - understand any th in g , * - , . . about "a new election law, or an im- f ^P^WR^mCalg, and soon, the machine prdved system of drainage, or the eon-, toKl{l oasil.V Woi-k teri hours a day and ditiott’of lrtehpolitiesi'or tho latest ap- i would gather three thousand pounds a t 'plication of electricity? This ignoraxice t ®total expense of not more than three isn o tth e moraexcusable-iiccauso it is,: dollars per day,"malting^The total cost shared by a great many meft. I t should ' 1 ° f thc picking fi>r-each-bale one dollar be a part of dvery eduoation, <whether j fiity c e n t^ At prcsent pnces the. •of girl o r boy, to make a n o t too intqr-1 c° !?t ’? fully sixteen dollars, hating World os amusing and suggestive], MarnaaehVtuii brL>e« VVca tw » . as possihlg. 1 ________ "] • According io tiie Natal Mercury there! THE TIME VO RETIRE. b a traffic idf bVidal pirtieS to aDfi-fM;; -•■■■■■• 1 | across the romantic Orange, river, and j m S ^ ’bdtttpim r « ^ r i A man in thc cdlonyononesideof th eOrangemay. not marry»hia deceased Wife’s Bister, ‘He iday in tho Oninge Freo State. In fie p ib ittrlu .the-llour to lie Observed . .. ' !I*tlier Than Earliuess. 1 c lt is:* ail. nonsense about “beauty slfccp” coming in tlie hours before ttihi- „ . ... _______ night,*and- th a t the rosy'cheeks of, fho j*tbe Free State a ih&hmay not marry his in#. ;«■«,« '■cousin^ lie may inHi®-colony, lienee, InthB foi-TO ereaic,anthemCnW ve.ttt dois ;tbr-dross * & thhhiiei'-'inifen,. whero: country laAs iii the reward of retiring, a t tiitf time when tho proverbial paie- ;faced ,City g irl’s evening commences.; The la te . hours ■of ’fashionable life ■would not necessarily Bcattcr tho roses from the cheeks if the late hour for re­ tiring could- be th e samo every night without variation. I t is irregular hours and meals th a t cause pale and haggard faces* Tho handsomest couple I ever -Saw, says a w riter in the Chicago ’Herald, retired regularly a t half past cloven, and always indulged in a lig h t lunch ju st before retiring. They were both picture* o f health. > Tho lady did no t look over.twenty-five, though ‘she never hesitated to say th a t she .was thirty-eight years old, and the husband looked a t least fen years ynungartliiin hd really was. They were both de­ votees to tho layrs o f health. For year* they h*ve allowed nothing to interfere W ith,tile.regularity of sleeping and eat- tig hOurg. Almost the midnight hohr nraachosen fo rty tiring, because i t al­ lowed them ovening* a t the theater and an hour or so a t even the most fashion- ahlo reooptione. When alone in their homo they never indulged in an e a rlie r, hourt because then it unfitted them for entertainm ent of which they were very ■•fond.. - . ■* n a po L eo n ' h enemy . ‘ Th* V « a u W ho* th o xmpsrO r M—t . . , . The wccaui whom tho Emperor -Na­ poleon 111-hated moot on earthha* Just died, say* th* Boston Herald. .During the b rillian t day* th a t followed, the eqnp d'etat,- Napoleon made counties* effort* to Jiv* on good term* with the old nobility. There was no lim it to the bribery, cajolery and even threat* to which be resorted in order to induce them to frequent hi* bf*nd-n«w court. The Marquis* 4* Castellans, Whose death is ju st aanonaosd, took the lead la bidding him d*Aano*. She not only refuasd to go to eowxt herself, but eh* sort an y o i her nequalntea*** whom sh* knew to m eetwfti» favor ther*, and he her **k>* w*ft the most eharmiag In Parte, the ehenee of being eje^lnded Horn it wm no t in be lightly enoonn- k t t d The Marqnls* was a graad toleoe of Talleyrand, end it was through her Influence th a t th e greet diplomat rig n e d a n ec to f nhreeUon and beesme. reconciled to th e church of Sons*. fiteiKSne years she H ind i* sethiaiSSiL h u e teeacH evd ^seh e te ite oM’ e f m hriH tant sted fdow dnl «of ;the m S mhi g hM k to a ’a A P « tb itttA iv«» ; T tieliM fhfilvela tt»« woiHi fetr i m brutewa «otes, ttleriA « m | | jrhefim, ^Weeltstier, bimpiwn J.ii'diL fh l'bW i^ oMesnd telldrift v weMfihtetf M fiHw .petftet m w*f> 0 tef I. f it t e n r * * * * * * * * * * *M # * tf* they can get married. In the la tte r caf.u the cousins ju st cross the Orange river into the colony, where they, can make themgclvc* happy or -miserable for life. 1 ■; U lTDEHTAE INa- r; '.‘-t• . V .i ‘ -'V.',-..: ‘ i.. . J ’ : r ... . Is a specially, 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 i» extended to you to examine the . elegant ST0GK being received now. A complete line of fine & L , JJ. (». Ridgiyay, th^ ilrtig.i'fst desires to inform (IiejinliUp^. tluit hiLji„njiCut[— for the . most aucke*-tiil Jivepurrttion that hiis vet heeu pinduced for coughs, colds mid croup. I t will loosen autl relieve a severe cold in lo« time tlmti any otlier treatment. The article re­ ferred to is CluunberJaiii’fiCough l!em- Cilv. I t is rt medicitic that 1ms won 1 fame popularity ou it’s merits and ente th a t wm always ho depended tip- I t i s the only known remedy all the latest styles together with every grade of fine Business Suits, Overcoats. Pant- ings, G-ents PurijisiiingGoods. * • . - * - »- Our prides, like quality in fine goods can not be excelled. D, M. STEWART A CO. X E N I A , O H I O . on that will prevent croup.. I t lnust he tried to be appreciated. I t is pu t up iu SOccnts and $1 lwttlos. Fo r Bale by B. 0 . B ibqwat CUPEPEf. Tills I m what you bliglit to bare, in fact you must h a re it, to fully enjoy lllb. Thousands are searching for it daily, ami mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thou­ sands of dollars a re spent nimnaUy by on r people in (lie hope (lint they limy attain mi* boon. And Vet if tnsy be Imd 1>y all. We guarantee that Elec­ tric Bitters, i f used according to d i­ rections and (lie nSe persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install in ­ stead Eupepsy. We recommend Klictrie Bitters for Dyspepsia and aii d im s e s o f Liver, Stomach and Kid­ neys. Sold a t oOcts nitd |1.00 per bottle a t Rklgway’s Drugstore, (4) - ■ om 1-1 n*ssn'# e*"'—- rir”-— ,t>nV.«.n-.AM«wWWS m «ISW*« njMty .irti h-.ni-r«l;lT) fcy IkM. «f ■•«iKWM*,}-sW-r*VI. .*4 t«IMt _ m* <n 4 . Hi- JiMfl* W». .. * * l l * ( W , 1 l« .M . t e i i t s a r,"sa,SE ^ ^ ^ M O N E Y l pAtrih e. *1 s. -»siielteVMta«,a. ».S fun tiHIMW, DENTISTS !! XMt»Ratkmitl BauiilMilding, poraw • IM a iuid Detrek Bte., Xeuia^ O. - Arabian Oil will 1 ***** W B. O. Itidgw ay J. A. (JuAwrono, Xenia, O. J i If, l.WIvCY JfllllCNtOWII, <). Crawford& Lackey BREEDS FAN GY Poland-CinaHois liWiii:gli,*ijiu’ii&St. LouisHy VA.N-11 ANTIILE ROUTE. Hchcdnh' in effect June. 1,1890, : 0 1 •<,Uiqiart from Cedarvllle aa follow GOING WEST. t 4.4G a. in, 10.11 a. * fi.;,i p, in. ui. flag stop, flag stop. 1 ' * . UTTvt g t f a , We have fo r th is season’s trade some targe grow thy pigs o f both sexei. P rices to su it the times. Also 3 ex tra Short-H orn bull calves. Call on, o**address as above. GOING EAST. * 8 a, m, * 3.57 p. m- SUNDAY. Sun- OrricK o r D ittob & g / almu , Dealers |n fine horses, Columbus, O.. G ektlkmkn —l^arly last sp ring one o f ou r imrses was seriously injured by being kicked. A rabian Oil was recommended to us aud we gave it a tria l, Tbe rcsn lt was no t only satis- fsctofj*, bu t su rp ris in g .' The wOiiud liealed ragh lly ,b ed the anim al w as ready fo r ns* iu a few days. Since th a t tim e w e lifcfe by Ha Use cared a num ber o f eases o f scratches and re ­ moved gome bad cases n fcilrh . A ra­ bian OH is undoubtedly th e best gen­ eral Stock L in im en t th a t we ever used ,am i We advise ‘Farm ers and ! Ilo rsem rfirta keep a snpjpiy o f it in* th e ir stNbteS a t alt titries. Yours l spent fu lly ,, . D itto * k G almk , Wc offer |l0 3 fo r a ea*c o f Scratc! not cm r*. Fu r •« The follow ing trains atop on day only, KAST. WEST. R 10.14 a, m, ‘ g 4.17 p, nr, lid .57 p. m. 4 , 2 d a. m. Time given above ie Central Tim*. IF'sg tlteily, •Dally sxoept Buadsy. * - BANK OF CEDARWLLE p General Banking Busines Transacted. Gte.W. l a n e r , t » i . ‘ W . %. C l w i a a i . G aaM e r, • w m a n n H H M H M a v i a v ttu rrm i v B A D . J S s IB h A I I I ' k ) , n * •M il s a lf* ^ tbe ptaoa Ibrymt to gal * aaiooilt i ) a v « « r i i ^ |4 k d r w t . BASEMENT OlUl BUILDING.