The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

I ) •i‘HKHEnaitp. £S INHBPKNDRMTWKKK&YJ*EWf)PAPEB, W W W ■Sw*/«'*i*V>'w 'w w 'flC W W 1 W W V|fW '«Cm>'*WW W w ' W V.VV|fJ|t‘ rti’• /t%'VtV7,1*',,V*-. *>. ■". .*-.. .y r, •,.-/*’ *W 7,»;V|V W *,»<,':...' I.(; v,«rV '«>!'(Ii’W w vi»*W a v w SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1890. ir. / / . MJ j A I I I , E d ito r a n d P ro p ’r , , PRICE S 1 .23 PER ANNUM. o'-'<-%*.* <r S u i t a , t f U o k V o r $ 9 , $S uml $1' ones for $6. Au.v Jersey Suit iniid they hit *bpuutsoa) lor $4„worth $ 6 A si»f • Ll • *PO^ Rood Suits for $2.50 j . ■worth $1 and $5. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Covenantor C)inroh.—Rev TV C- Sprnnl, pastor. angular services at 11:00 a tn; Sabbath arihoot a t 10:00 a m. R, P. Church.—Rev.. J, P\ Morton, pastor. Hei'vlcofl a t 11:(Mja in; Sabbath / sclmot a t 10:00 a hi . M.15. Church.-R ev. G /L . Tufts, pas­ tor. Preaching a t 10:45 a m; Sabbath school a t 9’80 a. in.; ■ class, 2:30 p. m,; Young People's nieotinn atCOO p m ; ev­ ening service at 7:00 p m ; prayer meet­ ing un Wednesday evening at 7:30 p in. U. P .d iu rC h .—Rov. J . C. Wnrnock, pastor. Services a t ll:00a in and 7 p ni; Sabbath school at 10:00 a in A Mr 15. Church.—Rev. J . D. Jack- son, pastor. .Services a t 11:00 a m aiid 7:00 p m each Sabbath i Sabbath school 3:00 p in; olass, 7:00p m each Kridny. baptist Ghuroli. —Rev, D. M Turner, f aster. Preaching every Sabbath at lain, a n d 7:00 p m; Sabbath School at 2:00 o’clock p in; .Prayer meeting Wed­ nesday night; \ SALEM’S SNAKE WOMAN. li«Mllnc a llnrimt’4 Life wltli Battlers a*. Her Only Companions. ..Martha, Ann Tillsor, the singular- character who died at Salem, Irid., re­ cently, was known as the vSnako Wom­ an." Many were the stories afloat' about tier during .her lifetime, as. she- would associate with no one. She lived in a little cabin a t the foot of Twelve O’clock Knob, and-led a Hermit's Ufe, having no one to Share her abode except snakes; By the few who were over al­ lowed to see the Interior of ber cabin it is said to have literally, swarmed with .. ber strange companions, with which' 6he ato and slept, and which' were to be seen lying In her bosom and' coiled about her neck, body and limbs when­ ever she was caught sight of- Her extraordinary predilection for these unpleasant creatures is supposed ■ to have arisen from a morbid feeling that she was. like them,-hated of men: for, naturally deformed, she received iD addition an 'i ijury to tho spine whiloan . infant, and, though perfectly sound -of mind, w4-s of so sensitive a nature as to render her miserable and uneasy in tho .presence of any but her parents, as she imagined herself an object of.loathing and hatred to them. This sho seemed to fool while still a little child, for her peculiar friendship began then. . Sho was observed tb steal away evory day with a pan of milk, and on being followed was found to ba caressing a dozen or so hideous -rattlesnakes, while they drank from tho vessel which sho hold in her lap. Horrified, her parents tried to reason with -her, thdn to pun-- ish, and dually to conflno hCr in an-en­ deavor to’break her of 'her fondness for tbo reptiles, but sho pined so for her pots that they feared sho would die If kept from them. She ovinccd oven stronger distaste for human sooloty as she grow older, pud, since tho death of, hor' parents," fins' withdrawn entirely from any association with her kind, liv­ ing wholly on tho product of a small garden cultivated by herself and 6f half a ” dozen chickons, which the snakes seemed to know worn not legitimate prey, and loft unmolested. She was a little, lair woman of about ■forty-Bvo, with, sandy hair, very abun­ dant and long, which sho wore in a num­ ber of tight plaits, which, combined With hor deformity and tho odd, miH’.eil lancous sfcyio of' dressing, the result of j her refusal to hold any communication j with a fellow-boing, served to make, ber * a most remarkable-look:!!:; object. Sho was looked upon, as a witch by the no- j groe;about, who declared her to bo pos-s The uiid-i-Mjjm"! hav ing lu en i>- sessed of tho evil eye, and. hated and >'<.|ni,c<l to lirjtiili liv simple iiieaiis, ui- feared her accordingly, though hor life te r stillPriiig for several '.ear- w ith a was a most harmless, quiet one. _severe hm g afieelion . and that dread IIOT SUMMER and a special sale of the Allison & C (5 5 Townsley stock, after we had made on r Spring pur­ chases, leaves us with many more Fine and Medium Suits than we care to hate at tills season of the year. Note the ‘ reductions which are for s w e e p i n g AYSONLY .MTS?S CUTA- ■way Suits , all goods iVom $25 to $2K) go in th is sale for $20. A ll $22, $20 and. $18 Suits $15. Call early aud got a' CHOICE SUIT. 3VTOUR CHOICE of/OYlSIL. otm’tllllidred Suits^and Huits, chgfce o f Coats and Tests (Prince Al- the lin« (fror" herts, Frocks and Sacks) $ 2 0 to $25) for goods that sold for $20, $ 1 8 , $ 18- »*«* $ 1 6 and $ 1 4 REDUCED TO I auctions us iul- THE SMALL PRICE OF j vertised. Many dark colors and suitable fo r fa it & winter wear. 0 - •inti? EX-Sand Youth’s Pants ^ any stt>le in the house, # goods Ihat-fiOid for $8,00, ijjjf $7.00 and $6.00 YOURPICK* ® for $». These are bargains S andwill not last very long. The Goods are Tagged in Plain Figures and we will Positively make HOFURTHERREDUCTION t »- - 1 ; i 1 * NEARLY 60 SU ITS T O GO FOR •1 . •$5 1 - — W O R T H T O t- Q .—r~ Uea-vy (hits in Onr Stock of Huts and rXirraislLings. Cirfi and see JJ.irgdins, W O FT aMUMMTM -7 11 i2» la*. vrxt.-a I p ® ■ : - V ^ ----- w ASt %'S" vcc- <£Vz P S) wj -J fj •l! 1 : M - ^ L >»t. - ■*,-*! J*» *.5<a*, P'VK ft* M| • - '? , * . *• ° *v. p'i v, * . f . / - ,» J L a O "3 j'n-a - 'V iraT ts ” r • > ’ , c . a r™m n FA V 'J Av= /-. A 1 ) l ! . f * , -- li'i-u u*i>i b, v., r.i t» i. "jif •dr J - . '. ; ,i>. ; j, *»♦ %*VVif*' rJti*W S ' 4 *' v»* Of c«Oy ,«•/; .Ol, j 't , s . ip : l iss sazrawswitscc-.-a-ur" m \ E<. msjm a ITERMAT THE I P — v p M tu , I m ill ll ” H '.m - I n u t* H »| I4 M .-I >’ 1 IU 1 , f ’ l'i I" « H I ' <1 r - . m . — *, *-i J J l l b l i b i l l l 111 1111H MHKER OB FIBST-SUSS BUSINESS MAN START WITH AHOOD EDUCATION. c u e i ^ e s cotLcciE. SPHIHGFIEU), OHIO, snakes., which had to bo hilled before it | si,.e jf) lie wjl] rhecrfu llv M-nd (free o f ; could bo removed, for ttmreptiles turned j clm-™ j a t-opv Of tlie iiiW rip iio n b-.-! viciously on all approaching the ro- ? w iiloh tliev w ill find ft Mire cure •n«ie« *»«, L„* L /,n.t mnn fAitviil nAllAA * . * v -,l for C o n s u m p t i o n , A s tliin ti, Ca­ ta r rh , I tr o n c liitlK , and till flirout and lung M a lad ies* , l i e liopcs nil stiflVrcri* will fry las Ijeinedy, as It is Invaluabie,. TIiose_ desiring flic pre­ scription, Which Will cost them noth­ ing, and may prove, n blessing, will please address, Jlev. limvAtm A. Wfi.* sov, W illiamsburg, K ii g l County, |few*Yoi'k» 16110 vly sse£e*5siv**>r Uuiird in it’K Sa le. mams. On her heart was found coiled a large rattlesnake, dead The inquest proved that too woman’s was a, natural death, and it is probable tb it the snake died of grief for its mis­ tress. Sho left no heirs, and a few nights after heiihurial the house'was burned down, it is supposed *by some of her neighbors, as the greatest horror was felt for tba place, which was stilt Infested with snakes. Out Wi»tar to Believe Thirst. i t is a mistake to suppose that cold drinks aro necessary to relieve thirst. Very cold drinks, as a rule, increase tho feverish condition of the mouth and stomach,’ and so create th irst Expo- tlenee shows it to be a fact that ho t drinks relieve the thirst and "cool oil" the body when It is in an abnormally heated condition better th in ice-cpld drinks. It is far better and safer tb avoid the free use ofdrlhks helowslxtydegrees; in fact a higher temperature is to be preferredr--imd'TlnKW^lRj*i:TW*ml!tTNJ‘ troubled with thirst would do well to try the advantages to he derived from hot drinks, instead of ©old fluids to which they have been accustomed. Hotdrinks «l/k>have the advantage of aiding.diges- Ron, instead of saucing debility of the •towsc-k «id bowel*. In f umuhsw «f ati order of (be l’r-Kib’ | of d m n 1 frmiitv, fiilid, ti» n:ci!:r<<tid ;<m| ,l<>- > , * . f S» {HUTCHISON mid QSBNEY, HA VU TAKES T lM l! KYTiiSK .FORELOCK and not by tho FETLO'CKO* Jivcrcd, t wilt ofTcr fur rale mi tbo j n uib C'cdarvjlle, C rfnc tVmnty, Ohio, hi j tiMii Jion, on ^ . .Saturday, August JJOth; A D. 1X9(1,1 hjjavy WPInilT AND lAr.Jfi' W’KTUIt'r :it SoViork p. tn. tbo following described lands 1 and tenement* lowil: Pilnnte in the (’ounty of Orcc-no, 8talc of Ohio nnd ih the village of Ccdarville, and bnandod anil dcseriheil nr follows, vii LEGAL S O T li’E. Mrs. Anna flarrill wiioso plnen of r >si- clence is unknown, will take* -notice that on tho I7ch day of July A. Ii, 1890. in tho Common Pleas Court of Greene conhty Oliio, where tbo notion i* now ponding, being ease No. 1998, the under­ signed Charles’T, ('a n lll tiled liis poti* tloii against the sajd Mis. Anna Carrill praying for absolute divorce from tier', charging her Willi cruelty and grow: — .-NO.GARXfUNjfis'tf HESVICEAREB New Stock and Very Lbwr ^f”o^nn^t £-i?oar.”t Xcw Stock in Fj-ciidi Sattcciis Select now from the S.- E, corner of the .interreetion of D r e s s C 3 r O O < 3 . s ! Main and Grove street* in said village, theme northerly along thce-aid east line of said Main street, 18 CO-100 feet to the B. W, corner of ll. 8. ErvlnV lot: theneoensterly jiarallel with said Grove street tCCJ-5feet to the 8. K, corner of said I), 8. Urvins lot; thence norilitrly parallel with said Main street dS'^feet to’tho stmtli line of said Grove street, thence easterly along said lino of Grove street HU1, feet to nu alley; neglect of duty, 1tic said Anna C a rrill! 77 fcct ^ an alley; theme.weatwardiy oiong S t T A r t f i K ^ ix weeks 6>e1ine afraid alley, 251 feet to tho place of cJBtb day of JutV A, IL 1800, the ilihnTsfputiueauoubfthlsnoltce, C hari , kh T . C a h k iix , JlABir,Tosr S mith , A tt’y forPlaintiii'. beginning, Wnlil pA'I/lir o SpphliSfd at i?2,flC0.0(1. 'forms ofsale*, one-third e«*h on day. of sale: one-third in one year; one-third in two years- (roiu day of sale. Deferred payments to tear - six i»er cent, interest and be secured by mort- Subscribe for the H e r M d .] o j * ; g " ^ t y -^ « ^ .... . Only * 1.25 per Year. K^ , xws. ,rtnn "C»veg, viz: I.rX O Il, ARMERE, I)hOJM,I> a ^ -h. O i l l i q r a l m a , v o s d b 8 o i i ; , s r i i A k - g ro . s ( jim n s '. X j i i s t . r i i A © f c 5 —w i l l b © © o l d L l a r g e l y * • l ( c q i ‘l o t t q In Silk Wool and all Wool CASIIMEKS. Our all \\ ool 39, iu all color.-. Conic and see us. Hutchison &G ibne y# - * Xenia, 0« 1 !: Hz, l />s a iL i- f? i 1 • i