The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

m 'J- AN INDKl'GKJDKNT WKKKL.Y HKWBl'AFKR, my own ueaaeis, im>isw.*,a u ia i i Btioiuu learn. Turning' two chairs bach to back, Hrwould re st a band on oacK and ,j Sbrow all,of my weight on my arms. In th a t way 1 got th a t little hop th a t is the secret of the waltz step, but which is hard to describe. I learned readily,and B A J .-G K X . , B > B f J T l E U . He w ill ltc tn rn to th e Boutli th e I 'l r s t T im e NInce th e W ar, FAWCETT ! ; t i ~r u f - . v . v vss'^a-M'^lew w v v vY A iw v v y v I t seems hardly necessary, to say .SATURDAY, JAN. ^U, 1891 was soon able to go on the door with! anything of the history of Gen. B, F . ^ A n d do you enjoy dancing now?” the Butler' No niflU iu t,ie whole uat5on IK. / / . B L A IR , Editor and Erep’r reporter ashed, has been more constantly in the pub. MDo I enjoy it now? Well, l should He eye for the last four decades than say 1 do, . I have more fun out of danc-,, A . « , , ing now than l ever did. There’s noth- he' As a successful lawyer and m ing nicer, to my notion, than a quadrille fluential politician before the war, 1 PRICE S 1.2 0 PER ANNUM. C m i l i C l l h l B G b T O B Y , Covenanter CUuroli,-—Rev T. (J. Sprout, Pastor, lingular services at . 11:00 a in; Sabbath school at 10:00 a in B. P. Church.—Rev. J . F. Morton, pastor. Services a t 11S00a m; Srtbbatlv school at 10:00 a tu. M. B. Clitlrch.-' Rov. G<L. Tufts, pas­ tor. Preaching a t 10:45 a pi;. Sabbath srhool 'ut 0-a0 a. rn.; class, 3:00 p, ip,: Young '.People’s meutln*' at -7:00 p m: prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00 U. V, tthuvoh.—Rev. J'. C. Wnrttock, pastor. Services a t 11:00 a in and 7 p m; Sabbath school at 10:00 a in A W. 10. Church.-^Rev. ,t. J>, Jack* sop, pastor. Services at 11:00 a in ami 7:00 p m each Sabbath; .Sahhath school 8:00 p in; class,7:00 p in each Friday. ■Baptist Church. Bov. -1). MTurner, pastor. Preaching every Sahhath at .Da in, and 7:0(> p m ; Sabbath School at 2:00o’clock imh ; Praj'er meeting Wed­ nesday night: DANCING MUTES. A Ball .W ithou t P rom p te r o r Or­ ch e stra , The Sinjr«i!ar Sight Presented by a Throng of People Tripping tbu tight I'an- tastic Too Without the Aid of Music. ' A ball without music was one of the events in this eity recently, says the In­ dianapolis Journal., It occurred at the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb. Every thing had been attended to—the floral decorations, the dainty refresh­ ments, the illumination of the.buildings and grounds, and the waxing of the dance hall. The guests were attired ip full evening dress, and early in the. ' evening many entered to the ball room proper, where already several couples wero whirling around, iu the w a ltz . And yet tlie uninvited, standing just out­ side the door, would hardly have been aognizant of what was going on, for there were no strainsof measured music, no' prompting from the “caller," no sounds except the occasional shuffle on the smooth floor as the dancers glided •by. Ou first thought it might seem as fitting to invite a party of blind to wit? •ness an eclipse through a telescope as to get up a dance for a band of deaf mutes. lint while the former is impos­ sible, .the latter is not. Probably some of the most graceful (lancers of wliich Indianapolis can boast arc totally devoid of tho sense of hear* ing. At the institution mentioned dances arc not infrequent occurrences, and a glance a t tho dancers as they go whirl­ ing across the floor is sufficient to con-. vince one that music is not absolutely necessary for the pleasures of tho ball­ room. “Andjiow do these people leurn the step?” ashed a reporter of one of tho teachers at the institution. “Ask them," was the reply And ask them ho did. By means of an interpreter several personal experi­ ences were related. “I first learned to dance,” said one, “when I was twelve years of age, after I had been a mute fo r three years. .My two sisters could both hear, and learned to donee early. Although my parents were opposed to public balls, they encouraged parlor dancing, and many times have I e.it and watched my sisters glide over the floors a t home. They danced then to piano music, all of which I could not hear. I could only' content myself by seeing, hu t tha t grew monotonous. t asked myself why I, too, should not dance, and I could sec no reason for answering the question In the negative. Finally 1 spoke of my desire to my sis­ ters, and they took it up a t once. I t was a novelty to them, and a puzzling one, tod. hu t they worked and worked, and finally came out victorious.” “ IJut how did you catch the step with­ out the assistance of music?" the re- »porter asked, again calling upon his in­ terpreter for aid* “Oh* easily enough," came the reply, “ I used, ray eyes instead of my cars. 1 saw that there was a certain regular movement in the waltz step that tvas similar to thef beats in a measure of music, for when I was nine year* old, heforo J lost my hearing, 1 was quite a mtuMan for my age. My sisters showed me the Step by beating time with a stick and waltzing a t the same tin: •/ t tric«l a long time before I could get over the floor with any degree of aatijjfaction, bu t finally 1 succeeded. I t catfc to too ia an instant, just as one learns tho swimming stroke, bu t it cam* to Stay. I shall never forget it. And do 1 miss the music? Not a bit. In fact, 1 think if I could hear to day I should prefer to waltz without music. There fan strange fascination In keeping time with one’s feet by thought sluice.” A young Uuly was next questioned, and her ease was even more perplexing, film wen I*m» a dM f mate, tint learned to dance n t the ir*e of “My firstleraon." she raid, -’wawgiven tome by th« aid of two Chaim. My only slu­ tsv gnertrti tiflttccK add. o r a waltz. It lightens the pathway of my life and makes' fan happy"’ . Csnula us Fish Traps. A petition is being circulated and largely signed by the.people in this part of - the valley, says the La Ja ra (Col.) Echo, and •will be ’presented to tho Eighth General Assembly praying for the enactment of a law to provide for the 'screening of tho headgates of the Irrigating canals for’ the protection of fish. The destruction of fish through th is source is deplorable. Recently as the water \yas being turned off in the Del Norte irrigating canal a seining party succeeded in catching two hun­ dred' pounds of trout, and only half a mile Xvus gone over. As the canal is forty miles long it is estimated th a t it contained sixteen thousand pounds. And this is one of many- canals in the' valley, but the Del Norte ditch, is thought to be the most destructive. A S p o o n Limrlieuu. A spoon luncheon was the very novel entertainment given.by »v recent bride to the bridemaids and manors who were lo attend the wedding, says Demurest'-Y Magazine. The tabic-doth was white linen with u.Twal:' drawn work, ever pale blue ;,-tin, the china white and gold, croi-i.ed spoons made of forget-me-nots were in front of each plate, and the central dc coration was a mound of white, and pink rosebuds, w-hl orted by china eupkk, each, bolding a large spoon made of v'rgs-t-in-.'-r.' •* The souvenirs were, for each lady, a i-fiver spoon with flu- combin', d nin'nd.'.muis of tin* bride and groom, an i the d ,’i; a'-til,:- the fcntlifin'on, ihu-.v.d lik ■ tiny spoons, with a tarqa -Is ui the L.-wl ov each. ^ _ _ j f i u c l t i c u ’s A r n i c a fin tv o .' The best salvo in tho world for elite <ji«s, sow ,, tdc.-ir, salt rheum, feve- ; iosr, tellsr, ermpned 4j ■'<<!.■», eh* ! .msand all skoi «.*>upline.’*, :ui<i po. .uve " cures piles, »»r no p >y ?equir;>4 I' »• Mirantred to give perfvet a.ijisfuciio-i r money refu tiled. Price cunts u •ox. For solo by B. G. Ridgeway’s B. G. l ’idgwuy, tho dritgiiint.desires to inform the public, that he is agent (hr tho most 'successful preparation that has yot been produced fo,r coughs, colds and croup. I t will ,loosen ami relieve a severe cold in loss time tlmn any other treatment,. The article re­ ferred to is Chamberlain’s Cough Rem­ edy. I t is a medicine that has won fame aud popularity on it’smerits and ono thut can always he depended tip- on. I t is the only known remedy thut will prevent croup It must he tried to be appreciated. It is pu t tip in SOccnte and 81 bottles. For sale by B. 0 . R iihiway . THE FIRST STEP! Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can’t sleep, can’t Ifiink, can't do anything to you r satisfaction, and you wonder what ails von. You should liccd the wanting,, von are taking the first atop iulo Nervous P roslration. Ycm need nN erve Ton­ ic aud ' in Electric Itiite rs yon wilt find the exact remedy for restoring vour nervous system to its normal, healthy condition, Su rprising results follow theu se of th is g re a t Nerve T on ­ ic aud A lterative, Your appeiile re- f turns* good d irt's h in t* restored, am* ; the U v firand K idncvs re* rn iehealth ! j i-e steepe •* unumg (,nic:: tua*. i» At- v fim i. T ry a bottle. IViro :’(!••. :i. ‘ ttdgway'a D rug Store. a patriot who was among the first to respond to the'country’? call at the firing upon Fo rt-Sumter, as the man who gave New Orleans the best gov­ ernment the city ever had, its Coni- mander of the Army of the James, as a Representative in, Congress and a leading politician siiice the war, lie has had public attention constantly focused upon him. No malt in the country has received more praise and more abuse than, he, and no man has more warm, personal friends, and ad­ mirers. Many of the people of the youth have been particularly bitter against him, and have tried ’Ho make his name the jsyuonym for all that was detestable. H e is now about to re­ turn good for evil, and heap coals of lire upon the heads of bis detractors by a great enterprise to help restore prosperity to the region which sutier­ ed so severely, from the ravages of the war. He is at the bead of tlie great (ic-orgiii-Alabama Investment ami Her- vclopment'Oo., wlmsi advertisement appears-elsewhere in this paper, which is made np of capitalists whom be has associated with himself in a scheme to rebuild and develop-lame portions of Dixie. Karly n«xt month he intends to make a tour of the South, visiting that section, for the first, time since the close of the war—twenty-six years ago. He will go to New Orleans, and to all other prominent points, and survey tlie field of operations ot this company carefully, lo inform himself personally ns to the possibilities of each locality. There is someliiiug phenonfenal in such a tour by a General whoso first visit was sword in hand, but who now goes as a restorer. It will be watched with great interest by all sections of the country.—National Tribune, Wash­ ington, I). t \ Travellers m iV leurn a lesson from Mr, (A D. Cone* u prominent attor­ ney of Barker, Dakota, who’says': “ I never leave home .without taking a bottle of Chamherlain'K Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with me, awl- on many occasions have ran with it to tlie, relief of some KUlforer and have never known it to fail. For .sale by B. G. Riiiu way . Ha* In Stock a fine |lne of WATCHE4, CLOCKS, JEWELRY D IA M O N D S ! The finest line of Optical Goods in Greene County. A Specialty, made of Brazilian Pebble Spectacles in Gold, Sliver and Steel trainee. They confer « brilliancy and distinctness of vision, with an amount of ease and comfort; seldom enjoyed by spectacle wearers. * BARR &M 0 RC 0 N ■■ i Now determined that no tii-m in this COUNTY or AD­ JOINING COUNTIES shall undersell them in , FURNITURE Tiipy hove a full line of a ll kinds of Furniture, ?uch as. F im or Suits, Bod-Kooni Su its, Dressers, Bureaus, Book- Gases, all ksnds of Beds, Chairs. Stands; Tab les, Rock-2 ors, and everyth ing found in a F ir st.c la ss Furn iture1 . More: G ive them a call. UNBEBTAKINa ’ I s a 'specialty. V e k e ep on hands a full line of Coffins, (’{islteis, Robes, Etc. A ll ca lls w ill be promptly, at­ tended to. B A E R 8 s MORTON. A cordial inv itation ie> extended to you to exam ine th e • " *__eleg:ant NEW ST 0 GK being received now. A complete line of fine D r e s s all the la test sty le s together with every grade of fine Business Suits, Overcoats. Pant ings, Gents Furnishing Goods.. Our prices, like qua lity in line goods can not be excelled . D . Wl. S T E W A R T * CO X I 0 M A , O H I O . (Jnicki>rt:i r j any »t'u*r tine < • ./ii»<:,-n..u!!c, Fl.dlMDA. Hi- ..»»!> me su nim. S’lif’hi m Ismttlitii* mid I J . A. CUAWroHU, j . II*. I.ACKI V Xenia, (>. Jameriowii, O. Crawford & Lackey BREEDS FANCY Polatid-ClinaHop PiifslHirglj,iiti’ii&SC*LouisRy I’AX-UANDUi 110DTE. Schedule iu eficct June. 1,1890. Train* ili'pnrlfrbint’adarvlilo *8 follow GOING WEST. s 1’ f 4.1(i a. in. flag slop. ffi) MONEY n-rt, I.ik f . * i!v. i'fi(«iit:mi'it<. tx lti.r ’«Ivi'V'., 'I'aian:!, s A g ’lstni|> and rnl::«. ; Colunilitis. Mr.lnlf 1 m>il [...lilts in (tm ig ia , ' ;ilid Altrli.uiHi !M ttt'tt H llm Milnrli*st to » it ,*”»Wl.f:rCJ W | ■' t •■*-y. ff tin*k' / I , ■ (r f ( sA 5 it?fl. ■* l .■ . iUf | >*k. ffit-j. ” „r !;..,u“'it:*Vg t • i:m*. 1:7 In.- «- I r ills With ............. MM.ii.'krft 5 . :u:ili 1 ? i >U((» h > nr* liinhiuu ill* ,e ‘J I ill N'(-V (I) willltKIf '* - A. t i t;. •r.tiri*» fi rc-uf#|rtP** w j»*l yi*r W Gi- rntir-iro. I. tj . iv * *t DcirtrutonuirAMfnlHyf.sptjr tfu.t t * r^ritetU Au.1morenihil* f«Tr.i*b^oiri.cjm- N E W ’ R LEAN S Pull* * 10.14 a. m» {: * 3.31 p. III. flag stop. 7 V.’"vnirntoil < iF.ihjrf.uJ! M. rjj^-to.srW; t.c, 0 . pm , IciWmutHon t KKK* CO.. iM-UU*. HUSK. . 'iin liiiU .*'Irm ;s!i.|' fn r I ('V iib . p ’ S1»*xi(*« iinit A L IF O E N IA ■\VT* have foi' Hits season’s trade ‘Oiiic largo growthy pigs of Until M’Xi’S, Rric-os to suit the tiinoH. Also ■3extra Sliort-lttn it bull calves. Call ou, or address uk above. f. ........... I 1 { I ) I { 1 I’*e nutv lino In .TaohHMi Viekslnirif. * 9 ' ■ MU..-,.ni|.pi, Iiial.liig Iltrit-r coimcHioim | vv t inilomi.lI'liK ti-.uisfer at t-hrev(‘port, « i t . ^ I i" ( t Ijmistaiiii for Pallnx’ Fori VVmtfi, Itons- ’> A t t O r m A t iJ<l\V* i 'iiii.UalVcWoM.'fexrtH. Mexico im<n‘ttli- f I l l ; I'oritin. Tim shorr line with thronuh j i I’tillttiaii lloiutoir.Sl<M<|)er>i to Knoxville x -/\ o t ,- k to r v t v vs,riJTi, li,T IIP . I coiiineliim with tltriioali ear. (lues for i M ) , J f tA o l MAIN O liv ia * ! , Ux | Asiieville, lt.fietch rtiid flic (hirollnn*. 1 POSITE C’O r ilT HOUSE. ioolv r„.efioiiiCim:iiiiuititoi:ii>itiiiii(M- m a i i * v w i . i u u . H » i i . UuT .iiii. Fort Pay tie. Ahm .Meriilun. . ................ . . ....... C'-:»<K>',l:”j = gg ! o s jg 8 1 Min.c.. ViekoHorgh, Mis-., Nineveport, ? , J „ ^ t La , -jitmilw* the Hiftmte s t’ iiielmioit to :<1.1,. IVIKK, i>. a. s. Kiaift R kvnoij « n , i ». a. * f i<» . , hoiuaipilekcHt f’luetr- . o I nan t«* Knoxville, Temi.. IKi full s the I tiliVlrl nPW /iVni* * (Hliui it-f*! ('HH'liiiitiil At [mill unit itu- ; lA in r l A h l.Y L .V imi**»a, 114elites t:>e«horlesH‘tneiii- f I B I .t n iV U iiJ.iviMO’. n n u i:/. Aimhfion A la . itlmileH Uiesimtt- s !(♦.♦ (’kinlniiiifI fo Itiriiiiuaiiimi, Alii.. 1ft *(—v t~ i TVT t O "T9 C* 111 III t oehiiite .»fiiichnelti •« Motliie. M . • j J H J \ | { | I 'S { ’ ! fitiliju Iwiu' ('• tilml Fuiofi Jlqiol. LmS X*u X N x J i - / A v..v , * )*'irt>-!o(:;iH. emwsing llic Faiiions Jlieh | tlrfilgeof KoisUieky <ti;d toutidiiitt Ilia X en ia National Bank buthluig, com er h«ie of i,roti< n t Mi.Hi.tidii' F(«i' rmr*, Main ami D etroit S ts,, X enia, O. em-.eot eonniy m .ii^mnl mil inlormi.- ttoh i*ii)l DiMirHtldros V ita liz ed *»r a r i d f u t r i u u o x i d u e i t * ! fr,t% srr AW.e.>nfr*l •»«**. Agt, u s e d f a r ‘ i c n ^ T c**** "■Airaad |W West Fourth H .ifct. Uucluiiatl, O GOING EAST. ♦ 8 a . m. r v f * 3.37 p. in. SENDAY. I . f i The following trains stop on Silu« *day only. ‘.V j ua st . 1 WKST. I j! IT. 14 a. m. )! 417 p. in. » I'd ,37 p* m, 426 a. m. J Tto.o giv on above is (’eutrai Time. OFing tD alij’. ‘’Dally except Sunday. I * BANK OF CEOARVW , Oi'Kicu ok l)n riiK & G au . in , Dniilers iu line liorcefif'Ciliitulius, O., (.’ knti . kmkn —Eurlv last spring one of oiir IiorseH was seriously injured by being kiefced. Arah bin <V! was reeomiuended to ns and vve g o ' 1if a lrial. The result was not only satis­ factory, but sut-prhing. The wound healed rapidly, and the annual was ready for use in a few ’ d:>\ Since thsiHinie vie have b> its •; < ( med a number «f eases ofseraielu-. .ind re ­ moved some had east s ofem u. Ara­ bian Oil is undoubtedly (he best gen­ eral Stork Liniment that in- <“.e r r/VM r A « T1 H I T T i n t n * n-ed, and we advise. Fa lino. «• and ■ y HA b K , bMlTjHL'S l ltil'-eiueiHo keep a supply of it ill * their at able* at all limes. Ywnis Re** spi etfidly, D ittok k G au -I s . We oiler ^ 100 fur a case of Scralelms Arabian Oil will not Hire. For sale by II. <i. Ifidgu’rty, i| General Banking Busbies Transacted. * • Geo. W. H arper, P re s. ! W. .L €Icntftn«, Cnsldcr, ' Is the place for you to get a smooth shave or a stylish hair cut. B a s em e n t o r r b u i l d in g . ■ i / 4