The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26
I AMIMDKHCWDMM* WKpKLVHnWiFAVBie. S A T U R D A Y , F E B . , 1 4 189 1 W. H . B L A IM , E d ito r ondP rO pV ' ,...... ■ i . \ PRICE 1 1 .3 8 PRR ANNUM. C H U R C H D I R E C T O R Y . QoVeqiintar Church,—-BeV* T. O. $pxriiit, -Paatotv Regular services at $;00 a in ; Sabbath tohoo lat 10:00 a m U .P , Ohurori.-rRov, J , IV Morton, paktor. Servlc 0 »atIl:OO a m; Sabbath aWool at 10:00a m.’ / U; K. Church*- Rev.G . Ii.Tufts, pan- tor. Preaching a t 10:45 a in; Haobatli school a t 9:30 a. in.; olasa> 8:00. p. in,; Young People’s >meetln« a t 7:00 p m; rfrnyur meeting WOdneO^ayefreiiing at *:0° - V ..V IT, P. Olmroh. —Roy. J , C. Warnook, pastor. Services a t 11:00a,,TO'and 7 p in; SabbatlpsOhOOl at'lfiloO«jn A M. K. GhtiirtTh.—.Roy. i j. 1). Ja«k- ton. paBtor. Services *4t 11:00a in and TWHlp nt each Sabbath f Sabbath school |:0O p m; class, 7:00 p in each Friday. Baptist Church. —RevvD.'M Turner, pastor. Preaching every Sabliath* at Its m, and 7:00 p in; Sabbath SOliool at 2:00 I’olock n in; Prayer, meeting Wed* liimilay night; '* ■ , STOCKINET CLOTH. Tbe Difference Between Knit and Woven "■ •*',-Odaafc4’-.'<v ’ Strictly speaking, stockinet is not a cloth, for it is not woven fabric, hu t a . knitted texture. “By*a process ofknib- ting, and not by weaving, the individ ual threads of which a stockinet fabric is composed, uro, say® the Dry-Goods Chronicle, interlaced ’into one regular texture. ‘ The work is performed' in a kind of a frama or loom, in which the yarns are arranged TOpuwblelArder, a t uniform distances up'art, hs in ordinary weaving. Of course;' the machine is automatic)' in ' its ■movotnents and capar ble of producing a.great length of cloth in a very short time, The fabric thus formed is. ornamented with, .&> fine ribbed pattern, similar-, in. character to that seen in common kb it goods. This article generally handles soft, full and elastic, hnilaekathosevaluable charac teristic* of strength and firmness of texture or malto which o b ta in ' in a wov^neloth proper.” The difference bt:tween the structure of this fabric and th a t resulting from weaving warp ami weft yarn* together mny be illustratcd as follows; Take a sample of stockinet cloth and try to withdraw a thread nnd what is the re sult? .The whole construction is un raveled. Next submit a loom product to a similar examination nnd it will ho found th a t if a longitudinal o r , warp thrtiad is removed 'the transverse or weft thread vrili remain, while, on tho other hand,’if the latter are withdrawn the warp threads will; although the texture may be partly destroyed, still remain! to & certain extent, undis turbed."' Again, the manner in which a knitted fabric is constructed limits the designer to one class of weave effects—* these being o f a stockinet character— wherea* the principles of weaving are of such a description ns to admit of un limited change or variation in design. AN IXPENSIVE MISS. * What f t C m U t»~K*ej* O h JUttla Hew York Ctrl. Ilcre are some figures regarding the cost of a little girl of fourteen fo r the past year, say* the Hew York World. She la tbe only daughter of a teller in a New York bank. Tb* family live* in a private boaxdhlg-boosa, and the am bition •£ bar parent* in to nuke the child a bright, sweet, sensible woman. Her wardrobe costs 4415 a year, inclad- iag laundry. She attends school uptow n where she psysHalS ayesfc; Last eiaeoa abe was sent to danetegeefcoolaiaa expense <o< lot. I b r flits aoooreplishsssnt she neadod a special sttoply Of slippiri, tow little daaotag frocks, * k» f* quitted idstar and fifteen re-rfis s i reek ribbon, to r wM*fcwlifilof t t t WM frre eoted. During the eoam er she learned to swha,. and toe ooet o th e r " and the eemrleae o f toe ' amomted to HA B ar hoard lo r Hu entire year eftttfliifc R to r Are eome trftoe>e* the MOtoto eella these,- eopisd ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ■ ' from the little O t o p n g d o ^ t o tots, I ti^ e a e d o lh to a stn e s,. deg,#7; dolt’s ear- .TA o togoM J to aaai- tomMjhtUtodkm'. hi .imi 'SrePimHPiwNIWf edPkflfftgmHt aliw r bmSkXEnJEtmnm A ito to r afipee t o Itoh - * tM m i ~ tod totofei R Lei, ami * the bcasato your fast. All a t once yon see a tow tost from you sflaeurs, which a t firstglance looks to bssoanuly twentytotowwe. Youcau- tionsly crawl upland look; down, down t o r tm t o t o s a t o t o t o Share jatheriv. Nmhto H* perpendicular marble sides. You won der, haring walked to within fifty feet of th a t chasm without seeing i t Yon look a t it flowing, and .trace its course dirretty tpwsrds those mountain*, yet they dd no t atop it; It goes through them, separating th« Budskln from the tSan FraacUoq range, and the smaU di- riding lino look* like the cut of a Imito from>the top to the bottom. Gere Is where toe canyon reaches its greatest depth, help? * Uttls over a mile toon the top to the, water. t h e ONLY o n e l iv in g . A, Xaa Who Oaoe Strunk the m m «f ■ - . . .'Wales* Pittsburgh boasts of a man who slapped the Prince of Wales in the face, says toe South Side News. lie lives on the South side, fnd.for.ouny years has worked for toe Monongahela Water .Company as a laboring boss. Thocirv cumstances of the adventure, as told by himself, are as follows: ’ > “ in my early life I was a soldier in toe British army, and once; my regi ment was.*reviewed by Queen .Victoria,, w ho held bg th e ' hand, the fyouthful » ace "of Wales. When ‘to e mother's k was tinned the boy playfully ex pectorated on my red-coat, and I re sented tbe insult to too British flag by slapping him in -toe face with my open palm. He -told ‘his mother, and very soon toe Colonel heard of it and came dancing along to wreak vengeance on the man who dare lift his hand to a son of the Queen. “The Queeri sought me out’ and graciously inquired what my name was. ‘William Dickson, sergeant, your Majes ty ,’ said 1, aud she commended my sense of propriety in administering a timely rebuke td toe heir apparent of toe English throne, and recommended me for* the promotion which never came.” . - , •,..- ... . ~iai.ua if*i -I. i . . B u e k l e n ’s A r n i c a S a lv e . The beat salve in the world for cuts; bruises, floree, ulcers, salt riieum, fever sores, tetter, chspped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positive* Iy cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give -perfect satisfaction; or money refunded. Brice 25 cents a box. For sale by B. G. Bldgeway’s ■ ■ WfWPW' Travellers rimy learn,a le^ou from Mr. C. D, Cone, a prominent attor ney of Parker, Dakota, who says: **I never leave home without taking a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with me, and on many occasions have ran with it to the relief of some sufierer and have never known it to fail. For sale by B . G. R idoway . . Win. Happy n o o s ts r s . Timmons, Postmaster o f Ida- ville, Iud., w rites: “Electric B itten lias done more for me than any other medicines eoinoincd, for th a t bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liv er trouble.” .John Leslie, farmer ami stockman, of same place, Bays: “Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and L iver medicine, made me feci like a new man.” J . W. Gardener, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is ju s t the thing for a man who is all run down and don’t dare whether lie lives o r dies ; he found nettr strength, good appetite and felt ju s t like he had a -new lease on life. Only 60c. a bottle, * t Rmo* way ’ s D rug Store, (2) Mr. William T. Price, a Justice o f tb s Peace, a t RldUaod, Nebraska, wascObfoedto his bed h u t winter with a severe attack o f lumbago; bu t a thorough application o f Chamber- lain’* P u n Balm enabled him to get up aod go to work. M r, P ries says: “The Bornody <*anot bo recommend ed too highly.” L e t any one troubled with rheuauitism, ixmridgia o r fauna back give it a tr ia l and they will be o f the saine opinion. 50 cen t bottles, for sale by & G . R ipqwat . T h e y C a n ’ t A fifa rd i < • T r i l e . When a man o r woman is a ll bro ken down w ith a hack ing sough, and by her family physician, b u t grew worse. H o tola her she wee a hope* less victim o f consumption and that nd medicine could cure her. H e r druggist suggested Dr. King’s New Discovery ' for Consumption: she bought a bottle aud to her delight fbund herself benefltted from first dose. She continued its use aud af ter taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework aud is as well a* she ever, wan.—Free trial bottles o f this Great Discovery at R idoway ’ s Drug Store, ‘arge bottles 60c, and.$1.00. (2) FAWCETT lungs; she was treated for a mouth H a s In Stock* a fine lin e o f WATCHES , CLOCKS, JEW EL R Y DIAMONDS! o f B ra s ilian Oonfera brill „ . , . . Comfort, seldom enjoyed by spectacle wearers. B. G. RIdgway, the druggist desires to inform the public, that he is agent for the most successful preparation that has yet been produced for coughs, colds and croup. I t will loosen and relieve a severe cold in less time than any other treatment. The article re ferred to isChamberlain’s Cough Rem edy. I t is a medicine that has won fame and popularity on it’s merits arid one that can always be depended up on. I t is. the only known remedy th£t wiR prevent croup. I t must be fried to be appreciated; I t is put up in 50cerite and $1 bottles. For sale by B. G. R idoway . C H A S . E . S M I T H S la the place for you to get a smooth sbaye or a stylish hair cut. BASFMENT ORE BUILDING. G. L .I ai S k , p. n. a. £ ber R ktsolps , p . p . PiBEiS; REHOLfiS, DENTISTS ! Xenia National Bank building, corner Main-und Detroit Sts,, Xenia, O. j V ltallzfd Air a n d N itrous Oxide C a s * u s e d fo r t h e PAINLESS Extrao* , t io n o fT e e ih . > Now determined that no finn in thia COUNTY or AD JOINING COUNTIES shall undersell them in U R N I T U R They have a fall line of kill kinds of Furniture, such as Parlor Suits, Bed-Boom Suits, Dressers, Bureaus, Book- Cases, all ksnds of Beds, Chairs. Stands, Tables, Rock ers, and ‘everything found in a First class Furniture Stun*, iiive them a call. Is a specialty. W e keep on hands a full line of Coffins, Caskets, Robes, Etc. All-calls will be promptly at tended to. BARR &MORTON. , f k t t A H muoQUtihTis with Tt«ifowwHrofTw*courm o r « MwnuMMXMnmtKMnow*ironoMHiiturornt Piitsburgii, (iiu’ti&St. LouisR?y • *■' ' • I*AN-II ANIII)K If<> I TK. Schedule in clleel June. 1.1890. Trains<l'*i n n frnn. Ci-fl o vjil«> ii « follow GOING VVTOS'I* iSwVH MONEY Wrtn Iffrentednt SkWHitffofwofg* t -drill J,.-nftr»bly, fryIfamw it , «nhrr oiri*) Wat tnihamt luflur-lr l ourti l»i* ihry flvr. A fty cuifVimiloibrvuik» Emf Wfiinit ton Yi;u«in!f)*i(ii pourfipuraHiitmttiih.4irAllyearilw»M0rihowetk. . •Utk*lyireretoMil^ilti]Iiriitgiiwwmltifnlsurivr*torvrryw* ikwf,( Bffrinwrv*»rNir*niTiUtftvnnUSSl<»*60twftewkfifidNJteiiWt| Md Holsrfiperirncft.Waoite th* rlovm^ntANYf trail* voitfflfkK* JfGnmrttuesiwfiiHfcvrr. lull *H«a. T K C H d l CM ., »LVt*l*. **»»». NffcjAta' t'V1* t * a. H a . 15.*>7 4. Jf<: tii. 1U.1J a. ni. 1'n. ni (lag slop. l*ua t*(op. G t M ' * E A S T in. Hunglliilfff.irf«tnr*l)iivrfi»fiinwdrtft Wk.ih for tiA, lit1Afriiri.l’Agff. Airei'u, i | k ii %ditil J iip , porni. Tnuri'wDkla* ISr* me <iiiiiirMri,i]niii|Mtreit Why pintyou? Holm* retfitrif ft Vbil itf III* I a I hmiif, wluffftff jrift in , Krtfibt* FNinrirre an *miilr rerfilnr frtre H (ft Itfififtiiy. All fp ir |Vt«MiirJ m I nw •r>4M»ti yrm. Cart wefk I ii ' amn U n * orAlltls ilitift* l}!^it»rji*y wf W€ifk« t»»; IoRjir*rttiktJfiteil tfcnft, M ’tV*iti5wGihterfrtl. r«rtkn!ererrt>«. tl.llH lteK «V !> ., Ilu« MS» l*<>rU«nl|M«lM A4LE6I i i o SjMUh !CMca®,BockIstei& PacificBy., ) Th* Dlrrct Soule to and from Clik»*o. Joliet, Ottawa,' Scoria, I a Sidle, Jlollnt , Ituuk lelaltd, In 1U.IN018; t Davenport, Mancatlue, Ottumwa, Oaknloo*. Dr* Molnen, W lntom t, Audubon, nnrl.in nnd council 1 Blank, In'IOWA; Mluneajmll* and St. P.iu). In MIN NESOTA; Watertown and Sioux Foil*. In DAKOTA; I Cameron, St, Joseph and Knnn.is i Yt.v, In HIK‘ F R I; Omaha, Lincoln. Fnlrbury and Self-m, In Xr.tUlASKA; Atchison, 1/mvenwnrUi, Horlnn, Topeka, Ilutrlilnson, Wichita, BellBvIlle, Abilene, Dodge. City, Caldwell, In KANSAS: Klnfcfl.ber, KiJUnu mid Allnco, In INDIAN ■TEnniTO ItY ; Denver, Coln.-adu RpriiiR* and l'luldo; in CODOHADO. TraveHi-s new nrrn* of rich forming ' and grnxltar lainte, airnn]|!n? the U b I fodllllca o fln lc ^ (xanmmifoitiin to nit 1'iwi.*! and r.iui* ran and west,1* , northweo: and coulhwe*t cf Chun^a and to raeii and H fe tranj-oecanle etriper!:. I | MAGNIFICENT l'il l VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS k * Lttdirg oil compelltcra In e;>!frid ir o! e/jtilpment, | i ) betcera CHICAGO ur.d DE3 IIOIXES r .ifN U D l£ BMIFTO and OMAHA, and he wnn t ,tf "*(1 DENVER, (X)LORADO fil’IUNGH mid' i ; 1 i I j >, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via 8T JOliEPH. Vtni-ClaM Dav Coachtv, FREE RECIJNIJfG CHAIR , CABS, and Palace Slerpen, with D:nin„’ O r S-’^ v Irr. CkMCOMectioTM a t Denver ar.d Colorado Hprinfc* vrtr-i tUvHjlBf rallw af lla u , bow forming U:r new i pfctarm iM ; STANDARD GAUGE ' TRAXS -RQ CK T MOUNTAIN JfG w .x .’ M'XDAV Ti ll :ii ’r.-iht-..n . |i mi Sun- v\ J 'I I! .1 4 . 1 / |>. K. 111. i ilay. QtUcksrthan anv oi^cr line Cincinnati to Jacltamivlllf*. YrXtBinA, l b s only line rutming Pullman Boudoir ami Pal- at‘o BloepePawnklBjr quick tlmk to At*, N E W f B L E A R S l ime. *7 hour*. Solid train* wllh Pu ll-1 mail lloudOIr Sleeping <!*** maxlMe dl~ recfcoHNeetkfM fit New Ortekhe without eemlbue trentrierfer Vexae, JlcXtoe and , C A U F O B N IA O nr which *apertly-erjnlpn«d Inin* ran daily TXBOCGH WITHOUT CHANGE te and from Sail lalmCMr. Ofden amt Saa Francloco. THE B(KK JNLUKO Ir atw the Sheet and Famrtie lin e to and H um NoaHea, t’lke’i Peak aad alt ether aaoltan- and ttaalt waitHinltltlee andmlnlagdletrXt# in Ccfoxala. D A IL T P A S T XXPSM S t TRAINS 1 Sam M. Jempfc aa< Kaataa CHp to aad from aU ha* ;wka l tawat.dilee aad n d h w la >«»<h«ra NtI.raeka, r - -------- — Indfea Territerr. Ata* via A&BKRT MU BOOTYftam HammC reate CMmc* toWater, ta n , atom Haiti, xm nusG tM m te *T. PAHS. mmmAmm *tvaBeetolaamtlitSail attOwritt fcetwetm. nmllhmm iltoi PlMMUCkalt 'Hma NS*i srs* /U vbvwi jpwreBHi^re « awiytoarefyapfT*HteQ*M toBxPatt^' g a a a aa ^ g g s a a a a a a a f t ^ JERSEY uwuifte m u I m n s z i j m FENCING OfevMi^fjpftMnv K* NT, JOHN, J0MN MBAftTIAN* areimABMi.Aei. I The only HneWkJlafrlcev.n Jk MfeMriHttiiijpt, making fitrtoC omnmtioHa . M r n a l . d b M H a d u »lgh l. .* « fiHatlr litelr bone* g e t sore, tltelr IttHulASiMivy. eyes watery, then U Ju tt th e lime they can’t effort! to trifle w ith themrelvee. The g ree t itredlcl- n«| proportion drfWIW C h e rry «e « etlBHiliMlto tho Weak l«ng i«M l Ir- r ita tn l Alt' cells has Jong been known* To to le h«e been n44e4 tn Jeokeen’e WBfl D h en y fiirtl *$» Gyrey*» *»w o f lUeiwMiitlal Ingrcdlt-nl* to etliNnkte UtNrftWn to th e week pert*, wut they p o e ltlr^ y guerBntrc owe dore to re- Here tfto ohvtlnete eongb, imfl eft* ke ttle will getterehy cure * reW. Foe 4*le by % V * IM g * * f * ----------------- . . . . . . Orercns of D itto * ft G ai ,M n , I» tv ih OIrtot re retioh** Dealers In fine horses, Columbtii, O.. G xmtukmkm —Early lest spring one NroalvcWton, Texaa. >(exioo azxl Oall- o f ou r horses was acrlously liijnred >* W « ff kkked . Arabia,t Oil was recommended to n« nnd we gave It * tkv<ter»ll«UM.Jtrleh The resk lt w«e not-only etUe- Ouly lino from tonviMMAtl to Clmtenet*-, factory, bu t eu rpritiitg . Tlie Woilud rapidly, ai d tho animal wne « „ L«M » m B m t o e ^ . r 5 ^ ! for «*« In » tow days. •**•«* | H £ IH IM I LeBINriew, Kyn * I n r e r e t h a t time We have by Us use r iim l m • TaMklv0t m m t i Mto axil to KiMWvttSe, ToMto IW nritee the t numlter o f ca*c« o f ecrefchee and re- M w u i M L a m n d ^ i . * w $ a * » » *** o r« « * • Am - ” S o fto td*n <Mf 1* Iirtriotibirdly tbe beet g e n - 1 ^ L ^ J S S i t o ^ n t ^ t e a . A laT lS M-nS tock Mftlweiit tha t wt* ever wrileeakareeetOtevtawatlteMeMte. * ta. nnpd. in ti we advise Farmer* and IS JU»T Wax- ' H I, -ff ■ n k e d ,n n dw e edvlte Farmer* fam?i«e< u & lloracmei; to keep ;i supplv o f it m red renodiog too th e ir efahlre »l at! ilibes. Yoitr* Re* fceenVLookmit M ok » u 1«* For rate*, pprr.tftillv, . I im o * k G a M I h . ,Mft**** 1We offer $100 for a oate o f Seratehea SfrtMdtH «-* , Ae, A rabian Dll will not cure. Fo r sale M A - •■ S K S S sS S L '* ' i>y B. O . ltld *w .y . 1 / m *m 9 **m* totokmmsiAMSSBF \ -6 t
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