The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

t? • "'P' 'ni' '<4,*‘'„V-Vu*Vjtf■>,,’**V»VVU'‘V.VV»V*,,,' '/*v N.l- -i,.- I|V.*>’ At ... .*-• . vj i.vnwPKXminr wkkiu . y sumpAPR lt, f . „ ■ *, SATURDAY, AUUrST y, lS()o" ! jr. It. JIJ j A J I I , JCrfitor und Proper, i j** ii\* 'v»»* *n\i ’ll*' W V m 'W •c. *5 d PRICE $ 1.25 PER ANNUM. Q IIIJKOH B IH ECTO ItY . Covenanter Cluireh.—-llov T ; c .sprout, Pastor. . UHgulur hoi -vices at 1 1HH) a m; Sabbath school a t 10:U0 a in. R.’P. Church— Rev. J. 1?. Morton, pastor. Services a t 11:0ft tt m ; Sabbath' school «t;10:(H) a m, M. 10, C hu rch .-R ev , G. I,: Tufts, pas­ tor. Preaching at 10:45 a in ; Sabbath wheel at 9*30'a.tn.; class, 2:30 p. in, s Young people’s meetin'' a t <l:00 p in; Ev­ ening service at 7:00 p m ; prayor meet-' fug on Wednesday evening.at7:30 p in. ■ IT. P. Oliuroh'. —Rev. J . C. Warnoek,' pastor. Services a t 11;00 a m . and .7 p m; Sabbath sciiool a t 10:00 a m ^ AM.IS. C h u rch .-R ev . J. D, Jack- sou, pastor. Services a t 11:00 a in and 7:00 p in each Sabbatli; Sabbath school 3100 pin;- class, 7:00 p m each F riday. . baptist Church, — Rev. U . M Turner,, pastor. -Preaching every •Sabbath a t Mam, and 7:00 p m ; Sabbath School a t •.'amo’clock p m; P ray e r meeting Wed­ nesday night: - BAKING BY ELECTRICITY. .now the Gradn or Different Dramas o< F l o u r I* A i r o r t i l u e i L The Minneapolis Journal says: “ The millers sell flour under different brands, and, doubtless, many housewives have wondered bow the grade of each brand continued uniform,- generally making bread e f ithe name quality. A visit to the 'dough-room* o f "th e big Pillsbuj-y flour mills would reveal the secret. Piled all around tho room are little pasteboard boxes, each filled with wheat or flour, and each bearing a label. The ■dough man’/ta k e s th e , half-pound of wheat in one of the boxes, puts it in a small hand-mill and grinds it. Tho bran and starch are quickly washed out, leaving tho gluten, which Is f o r k e d into n sort of paste. This is baked in a small even, and- the height to which it ‘ rises determines th e value for bread- tna{dng of the consignment of wheat of which the handful ground was a sample. “When the attention of Electrician Hughes, who hasebarge of the electrical plant of the milt, was attracted to this baking oven; bo, observed that it took a long time to heat it to tho baking point by means of tho. oil-lamps under it, and he a t once formed the idea ofbaking the gluten by electricity, with tho result .that ho has j ifBt applied a most in terest­ ing little device, which in its way la quite a wonder. “The millers bad always hod trouble to. secure an oven thut would do this work satisfactorily, and tho best one they ’pould buy came from England, It' is ulJout fourteen inches in height, with a cement bottom two inches in thickness, and a door twelve inches high. I t took ,.io hour and forty minutes to beat this oven to the 500 degrees Fabr. necessary for baking the gluten, and then when the large door was opened to put in the gluten, about 100degrees of tomperaturo would be lost, and it required fifteen minutes to bake the dough." “ In the Hughes oxen the small piece of gluten is placed in a cylindrical brass case, about an lnoh in dfkmcrtor, which in turn is placed in tho oven, also cylin­ drical in form, and a t a temperature of 500 degrees the gluten is baked-,in four minutes, the entire operation of beam­ ing the oven and baking requiring less than twelve minutes. The test' of the gluten is in the height to which i t will, rise. In the little cylindrical tube |s placed a plunger bearing a weight of eleven and a half ounces, pressed.down closely on the gluten, which, in rising, carries the weight upwafcd. Tho higher it lifts it in tho tuba, the stronger ore the bread-making qualitics of tho wheat from which th e gluten was taken, and - the milling of the proper proportions of the different grades of -whoat, as 'deter­ mined by the-gluten tests, produces the required standard of flour. I t is in this <-T;ay th a t tho brancla arc k ep t even. Mr. Hughes simply connects his oven with, the regular electric current in the mills, aod acquires tho desired, result without tiresome and expensive'delay. I t can ,ho heated to 580 degrees.” - * Pass,os Woman Snrreon. Mine, Rlbart, the exgrisette, who was the first European to practice medicine In the Turkish harems, was as skillful is most of her contemporaries. ’ The woman's career is more romantic than most fletioh. Iter lover in Paris was a medical student; she devoured his tex t books with more avidity than hodid her .novels. She passed a b rillian t examina­ tion a t twenty-six, and went to Cairo to practice; h e r patients were soon num­ ber by the hundreds, b u t the excesses Into which she plunged resulted in h e r Incarceration In a lunatic asylum. She then sought a new career in Cochin t'bina, and a t once won the admiration of the French inhabitants. So speedily ^L jhcr skill as a surgeon make her famous that she in a short time beeatna physician to the ooitrt, and was to have aperated on the Queen mother of Annum for a cataract. The day before she was to have relieved the old Queen, who bad j*on blind for years, th e wonderfully beautiful and skillful Dr. Hihart died—* probably from early excesses. She ta n k hard in her youth and had run the fatout of Parisian and Oriental Indul- .-aa w W vie 0 than we care to have at tills season of the year. Note the sweeping reductions which are for MEN’S CUTA- wny S u it s , nil goods from $25 to* SoO go in th is so lo .* tor $20 . A ll $22 , $20 aiid. $18 Su its $ 1 5 . Call early am! ge t a CUp iCE SU IT . ^ r o u i t choice of oyer one hunmed Suits, ami Coats and Vests (Priiu c Al­ berts, Frocks and Sacks) snoods tliat sold for $20. $18, $10 and $14 REDUCED TO THE SMALL P1U0E UF MEN’S SACK Suits,* ehoiee o f the litVo (from !$20't,o $25) for $18 . Other re­ duction s as ad­ vertised.’ Many tlhrk colors and su itab le fur fall & w in ter wear. f o r c h o i c e s s ^ \ 0 0 (V , w O ‘3 ^ 0 Y S ’ Suits, elioice of $0, # & $8 and $7 ones for $0. | | Any Jersey Suit (and they Jf sire beauties) for $4 worth X Si $7, Good Suits for $2.o(> arid $:>, worth $4 and $5. A $ k iA s.- F O R C H O I C E EX’S and Youth’s Pants SSfc any style in the house, goods that sold for $8*00, $7.00 and $0.00 YOUR PICK for $5. These are bargains and will not last very long. Tiic Moods are l a ^ s i in Plain Figures and we will P i-itfvely. make HO FORTH E 'i REDUCTION NEARLY 6 0 .SUITG TO GO FOR a a ---- *W fc> ’rt'**si3C ^ * 7 T O 0 0 . ------ Frosivy Cats in Our Stock of Hats and Call and see bargains. .Furnishings. .'j PAN TS !’ V / O R T H 5 6 . 0 0 . • a t . j i • © 3 .5 0 . : I A LINE OF ALL WOOL ‘NEVER ’ ‘R IPS ’ A T 3 2 .0 0 W O R TH 3 3 . 0 0 ■ _ f V ’ t *** $1 » (st; it* -a. ^ »|,v ^ K* i Tr?* a. w *.:■> » ai 1 3 a la * ^ tk** w tc la * 'ir.m . / XENIA, OHIO, ..U o z . t . r r x i E j E v . ® . TO CONSUMPTIVES. The inidersignetl having been re* stored to health by (simple means, af­ ter suffering for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, C on anm p tlon , is anxious to make known to liis fellow suflerers fhe ntcans of cure. To those who de­ sire it, lie will cheerfully sem!’(frcc of charge) a copy of tho prescription us­ ed, which they will find a sure cure for' C n r a m p t iM , A s tlu n a , Cfi* t a r r h , B r o n c liitis , and all throat mid lung Maladfofl. lie hopes till suflerers will try his Kennedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring tho pre­ scription, which will cost them noth­ ing, and may prove a blessing, will please address, Itcv. E dward A. W il ­ s o n , Williamsburg, -K lrgi County, Now York. ‘ Afitiovly LECIAL HOTICJS. Mrs. Anna F arrlll whose placa of resi­ dence is unknown, will fake notice that oil the 17th day o f Ju ly A. D, 1880, in the Common Pleaa Court, of. Greene county Ohio, where the action is .now pending, being ease Mo, 799B, th e under­ signed Charles T. Carrill filed bis peti­ tion Against the said Mrs. Anna Carrill praying for absolute divorce from her, charging her With cruelty and gross neglect of duty. The said Anna Carrill la r*qt'ired to answ er the petition in said action not later than* six weeks after the iflth day of July A. D, 1880, the date o ff lie flrst publicationofthin notice, CHAKf.KST , CARRII.L. HAMiLTeH gwfrot. A ti'y for Plain lift, PIYS FOBI TERRATTME NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE m i l r a il orW U ler. A L iv e , T h o ro ax Ip P re jrreM lw eS eh o e L f« rB l* k lB « In » lru cK o n oftb« hlshM t ontcNTia thow braackM U u i vi m |oa« shoald kao « well. Ambltlvu* ro aaa.M ta »*dW «M X < **a.the foandatlon a t sern aaM tiaacM M aad aaaliM t* M ra a liT la a . _ _ _ _ _ _ J R 1 V(filia l the wholo yirar. F ra c U o a l a ta d lM , akfU fM l te a c h e r a . t h o r o a x h e o a r a e . Iaatrartio a lodlfldaal aa4 a 5 > m a n d IJUIKEI 01 FIIST-BUSl I8UIESS MU START WITH A llflB EBIIATIM. ^ H g ^ S 0 3 n i | f f I E U t | | | l C n K f i l l a u ’s S a te * U AVE TAKEN TIME BY THE ^ F O R P L O C K and not by tho FETLOCK sg- ^ , T E R 8 E Y 8 ^ S u b s c i i b e f o r t h o H o ra ld * O n l y $ 1 . 2 5 p e r Y e a r . In pnrataace of an otd tt i t the Probate eontt of Greene County, Ohio, to toe directed and de­ livered, £ will offer for i&te on the premises In Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, at public auc­ tion, m o Saturday, August 30th. A. D. 1890, iiEAVY WEIGHT AMDLIGHT WElOlIT- at J o’clock p. a . the foll5wfn| described lands and tenements towit: filtnste Ip the County of Greene, State of Ohio and in the village Of Cedarvllle, and bounded and described as follows, vis: ’ llegtnnlng at a point on the east line of Mala Street in said village, l i t 85-100 feet southerly from the S. E. eemer of the intersection of Main and Grove streets in said village, thenee northerly along the said east line of said Main street, t8 00-100 feet to the 8. W. corner of D. 8. Ervin's lot; thence easterly parallel .with said Grove street 1 6 6 feet to the S. E. corner of Skid D. 8. Ervins lot; thence northerly parallel with said Main street di^ffeet to the south line Of said GrOte street, thenee easterly along said line ofdrove street 80*4 feet to an alley; theiiee southerly parallel with said Main street, 77 feet to an alley; thenee westwardly along the line of said alley, 251. feet to the place of **jkld premises appraised at 8i.000.00. Terms ofsate; one-third cash on day of sate; oae-thlrd in one jrean one-third in two.years fromday of sale. Penned payments to bear site per cent. Interact and be secured by mort­ gage upon the memlass sold. . J o in t 8. WJ llia W so ?:, Guardian of John F. Frazier. CitAS. H. K yi . r , Att’y. -MO GARMENT BQ SERVICEABLE New Stock and Very Low, Entirely New Stock in French Satteens Select now R l u p l / Q l l l f C In all the new weaves, vie: LUXOR, ARMURK, DROPED H l d v l i O l l l i S - ALMA, POM DE SOIE, 8 tJRAlt^GROS GRINS. L u s t r i n e s —-w i l l b e s o ld , l a r g e l y . . I » X j A . I 1 V S , S T R I P E S , ■ P L A I D S I f e n i ' i e t t Q In Silk Wool and all Wool CASHMEKS. Our all Wool 30^ in all colors; Come and see ns. Hutchison &Gibney, ~ Xenia, 0»