The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

1 T H K AN INDEPENDENT WBKKLY NEWSPAPER, SATURDAY, FER, 28, 1891 W. I I . B L A I R , E d ito r and P rop 'r PRICE S I .a s PER ANNUM. € 1 1 U 11C If I > i I lE € T O K Y . ' Covenanter Church.—Rev tv o . Sprout, Pastor. Regular services at 11:00 a m; Sabbath school at 10:00 u m R .P . Church— Rev. J . F . Morton, pastor. Services a t 11;00 a m; 'Sabbath affhool a t 10:00 am . M. E . Church.—Rev. G. L. Tufts, pas tor. Preaching at 10:45 a in; Sabbath school a t 9:30 a. in.; class, 3:00 p. in,; Young People’s meeting a t 7;00 p in; grayer meetiiig Wednesday oveningjat IT. P. Church. —Rov. .1. C. Warnock, pastor. - Sorvioes n t 11:00 a in ami 7 p in; Sabbath school a t 10;00am .1 M , k Church.—Rev. J . D. Jack- son, pastor. Services nt 11:00 a in and 7:00 p m each S abbath; Sabbath school -3:00 p m; class, 7:00 p in eunli Friday. ifU ap tist C hu rch .— Rev. D .MTurner, pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at lla in , a n d 7:00 p in; Sabbath School at 2:00 o’clock p m ; P rayer meeting Wed­ nesday night: INTELLIGENT ANIMALS. In stan ce s o f P-easoning P ow e r In E lephan ts. T he Ca- eful M anner In W hich They G uard C hildren In T h e ir N ative C ountry— A (Peculiar T ra it o f th e M am ­ m o th Ilrn te . *,JEvery. one knows that the elephant CMvhe trained to do all kinds of work," nays Thomas W. Knox in hisvolnmo en­ titled "Horse Stories and Stories of Other Animals." “While Lliave no hesi­ tation about relating instances bearing on this statement, I prefer to tell of oc­ currences which indicate no actual rea­ soning power in the animal. - “It is customary in the settlements to water the cattle from large wooden buckets filled with water pumped from • well. This is done tha t they may not drink the water of the reservoirs, which is stagnant and unwholesome. Ordi­ narily the pumping is done a t early tnorning by one of the elephants, the (work taking nearly ,an hour. Accua- omed to the task, he does not wait to iordered, and every morning, an hour fore sunrise, he is a t his labor with 4he precision of a living alarm-clock. “I was staying once a t Trichinopoly, « t the house of a friend of mine, a mer­ chant, who owned a grand villa a few ieagueB outside the city. The sun was Vising, and ray servant had just awak­ ened me for my hath. Passing through jthe yard I saw a large white elephant ivorkjpg a t the pump. He dosed his eyes sadly, and was apparently trying to turn his thoughts from his wearisome labor. He saluted my presence with a joyful flapping of his cars, lor during the two days since my arrival I had given him many dainties, but he did not cease from his work, which had to be finished. “I was stroldng him with my hand in passing, when I noticed that one of the two planks which supported the bucket on citiier side had fallen away. I t thus happened that the bucket, being up­ held on one side only, spilled its con­ tents, without a possibility of being filled. “The elephant did not 'think that his work was-.ended because one side of the Tucket was filled; nor did he attempt the impossible feat of trying to fill the other side until both sides were even. In a few minutes the water commenced to run from the lower side of the buck­ et, and the animal begun to show signs of uneasiness; nevertheless, he contin­ ued to pump. Soon, however, he dropped the handle, and drew nearer to observe the cause of the trouble. He returned to the pump three times, each time coming back to examine the buck­ et, I awaited the end of this strange scene with unflagging interest. All a t once a waving of the ears seemed to in­ dicate th a t an idea had occurred to him, “He came Over to lift up the plank that had fallen away, and for a moment I thought th a t he intended to put it back in its place under the lower side of the bucket. But he was not troubled about the lower side, which was al­ ready filled with water; it Was the other side which annoyed him. Lifting the bucket carefully, he supported it- for a moment with one of his great feet, while with life trunk he pulled ovt the second plank and placed the bucket on solid earth, thus making it even on all sides. This done, the labor of filling it was easy. “The elephant Is much attached to the women and children in the villages, and It would be dangerous for a stran­ ger to make even an unfriendly gesture in the presence of this animal. “ i t fe a remarkable sight to see him guard his maaterVi children In their promenades; he watches every th ing ; beasts, serpents, tn rf pits abd swamps, in fact, any danger which may he im­ agined fe overcome by his presence. His pace feregulated by tha t of tlie children, and he attends them, gathering flowers, t m k t - t lifetime aidtemwtewa* «* a motion xrombne oi them pe -mn ore** a tr e e branch if one doB lrcs to make a whip or cane. At th e slightest noise whfeh he does not u n d e rs ta n d , if be sees a jackal or hyena in the distant thicket, he instantly gathers his brood under bis trunk, commences to roar with rage, and. any th in g , lion, tiger or man, which threatens harm to his charges, is in ganger of being d a s h e d to th e ground. “In the lowlands of the Ganges, a swampy country covered with Jungles and rice fields,*the royal Bengal tiger fe found of great size and ferocity. The combats between this terrible beast and the elephant, guarding the cattle; serv­ ants *or children of his master, arc of almost daily occurrence^ The. royal Bengal tiger is so fierce that he never refuses to fight his adversary, although the end of the combat generally finds him crushed to death under the feet of his terrible enemy. In spite of tbe fact that the elephant is an. unpitying foe in his battles with the tiger, bear or rhi­ noceros, he never molests the smaller, inoffensive ■ animals. No mutter what power a keeper may have over him, it is impossible to make him crush an insect- “There is a little insect which children in France call ‘lea betes abon Died.’ The Bame insect is found in India, but growing to usize twice as large as in France. 1 have often seen one of these little creatures placed on a level surface, in the troughs of. a yard, for instance, I have seen the elephant'ordered to crush the insect, but never, for master or driver, would he lift his foot above it in passing by, evidently avoiding any opportunity to do harm. If, on the con­ trary, he is commanded to bring it to you, he will pick it up delicately with his trunk and place it in your hands without bruising its wings." HAWAII’S BRILLIANT VOLCANO. Scenes o f R are G rand eu r P roduced by a liurnLnff Mountain* Late travelers from the volcano give most wonderful accounts of the recent activities at the crater, writes a Hono­ lulu correspondent of the Boston Tran­ script. For some time past Kilauea hod been in a quiet state, with on occasional outburst; but recently scenes of rafe grandeur and wonderful sublimity seem to be colling renewed attention to this wonder of tho world. It is reported that tho issue of fire a t such times causes a holding of tho breath at the display of tho immensity of Nature’s forces. Tho red, surging waves, wild fn their fiery- antics, seem as though about to roll beyond the lava walls that confine them, and fire wave after fire wave surge their awfully majestic bil­ lows against tho cliff& The changes arc constant and • grand beyond the power of description. These seething waves ore waves indeed, but waves of fire,- red-hot, unadulterated, volcanic fire, beyond the power of artists and pen of writer to portray. The last re­ ports state that the great fire of the pit fe a t times divided into several distinct partitions of tho fiery surface, and pre­ sents a spectacle seldomwitnessed even in this most marvelous place. Specimen Cares. S. IL Clifford, New Cassel, Wis. was troubled with neuralgia and rheuiiiatiHiu, ids stomach Wife disor­ dered, life liver was affected io an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and lie wan terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three hollies of Elec­ tric. Ili* tors cured him. Edward ijlicphcrd, llarrfebnrg, III., had a running sore on Ids leg of eight years’ standing, Used three bo ttles'of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buclden’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well, Juhti Speaker, Catawba, ().. bad five large Fever sores on Ids leg, doctors said be was incurable. One bottle Elec­ tric Bitters and one box IJuckleu’s Arnica Salve cured 1dm entirely, Sold at B. (», Ilidgway’s Drugstore. Mr. William T. Price, a Justice of the Peace, at Richland, Nebraska, • was confined to his bed last winter; with a severe attack of lumbago; but I a thorough application of Chamber-_ laiti'-t Pain Balm enabled him to ■get j up and go to work. Mr. Price says: j “The Remedy cannot be recommend-' ed too highly*” Let any one troubled with rheumatism, neuralgia or _lame back give it a trial and they will lie of the same opinion. 50 ceut bottles for side bv B. (J. R idgway . Th# P u lp it a n d th # S t a s * Her. F. St. Slirout, Pastor United Brethren Church, B in t Mound, Kan., says: MI teal it rojr do ty to tell what w onderap r. King’s New1Dtecorsry has done for me. My lungs ware badly diseased, and ray parishioners thought that I could U to only a few weeks. I 'took five bottles of Dr, King’s^New Discovery and am sound and welt, gaining 26 lbs, in w eigh t A rthu r Love, .Manager Loves Fun­ ny Folks Combination, w rites: Af­ ter a; thorough trial, and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. Kiug’s Now Discovery for Consumption, beats ’em all, and cures when every­ thing fails. The greatest kinducss I ;an do my many thousand friends is to urge them to" try it.’ Free trial, bottles a t R idqwat ’ b D rug Store, Regular sizes SQc.and $100. B. G. Ridgway, the druggist desires to inform the public, that lie is agent for the most successful preparation that has yet been produced for coughs, colds and croup. It will loosen and relieve a sever* cold in less time than any' other treatment. The article re­ ferred to is Chamberlain’s Cough Rem­ edy. It is a medicine that has won fame and popularity on it’s merits and one that can always be depended up­ on. It is the only known remedy that will prevent ero ip. It must be tried to be appreciated. It is put up in 50cents and $1 bottles. For sale by,B. C. R idgway . FAWCETT H as in stock a fine tine of WATCH EH, CLOCKS, JEW E L R Y DIAMONDS! The finest line of Optical Goods in Greene County, a Specialty made of Brazilian Pebble Spectacles I f Gold, Stiver and Steel frames. They confer a brilliancy ana distinctness of vision, with an amount of ease and coin fort, seldom enjoyed by spectacle wearers. * • - C H A S . E . S M I T H ’S Is the place for you to get a smooth shave or a stylish hair cut. BASFMENT ORR BUILDING; G. L. P aine , d . n. a. E seb R rtnolds , d . n. ■ PAIVK & lE T S O iltS , DENTISTS !! Xenia National Bank building, corner Main and Detroit Sts.*, Xenia, O. V italized Air and Nitroua Oxldo # * • u sed tor th* FAINLESS Sxtrao- tlen o f T eeth . MONEY ranl>rv#fnnlit curNYWUa»#f#r*rts ru|d*Ly ami Honorably, by tkM*tv eitherwt; yoatijr«celd,«a4 InUralr own*'vai<ti<-».M U t « tm they live*Any _ ____ _ otto(4Bdothe Eavlolrin/ Wefkfiilfth•••tftblM*.Woatariyou. NoHalt. Yo«conritvolo yourapar*moRtenta*orill yottrtimeto tinwork. TimItan entirelynewlentenilbriar*womlnhllucttwtnosry*<*&•$• UejriuumAf*Niruto| fretsl>.«to9S»0perweek es 4upwerrfe, antimoreAlter«Htt1#'*«p#riti4C#.W acan fcrvUfc the aluymnttiblfetchy«trMtl, JfaApAcAtaAtptaUhAf*. ftetl (nfensAUMMiU, TMtJK fibvO*»AC#cifA*MAtlle HsttfflittlefortANHhAvehAte am A aa I Rwkfur as , byAnna fin, A a MI a , i T ssss , as «I4 mo .Bonn,TelaritoObte. BARR & MORTON . "3 ifeSr / » «* • Now determined that no firm in this COUNTY or AD- " JOINING COUNTIES shall undersell them in , FURNITURE -ew>e-To] They have a full line of all kinds of Furniture, such as Parlor Suits, Bed-Room Suits, Dressers, Bureaus, Book- Cases, all ksnds of Beds, Chairs. Stands, Tables, Rock­ ers, and everything found in a First class Furniture Store. Give them a. call. r n T D E R T A K I N a - Is a specialty, to e keep on hands a full line of Coffins Caskets, Robes, Etc. All calls will be promptly at-, tended to. ' BAER &M0ET0K H k M A H imiCQUMHUSWUHTHEOCOOMrHYOfTWICOUNTMWUMTM HUMVM.UMUWfMWATIMnOH* STU0TOf THUHUOFTHE 'm r f/i M ymiT 8#*n#win*overtWt*M* itKfeitb. Y on cindoth«wprkANdllrh | II inh , whiNTtfyrii krt, R*t« glAfter*arem«Tly«*vnt«r flrnvaI) te •t9*day.AlliE»A. Widiciryenbow AndAUrtyou.('AnworkIn«j>«r*ttf*» •fElltheri«re, Itlgn<cn«yr«urwirk- «r*. YellnreunknownAntony!fever* NEWAndrenmlATful.PArtlcutereftoA. H .lla lU U A H u D M IV r llH U i Mala* OHickcrtbim anvother line Cincinnati ;o JackwHivlllo, FJXBIIDA. Ib a wily Hue nicning Pullman Boudoir aud Pal They C an 't Afford to Trifle* When a man or woman is all bro­ ken down wiili a Imckiiigeoii'-li, and tlieiV rest is iliMurhed a t night, and finally their bones get sore, their hcad« heavy, et es watery, iben is just the titbo they eSu’t ailbrd lo trifle with tbouiseivcs. The great rnedid- imt properties of Wild Cherry ns a stimulant fo the weak lungs and Sr* ritu lid a ir cells has long been known. To this lias been added in Jackson’s Wild Cherry and Tar Syrup, a few of the essential Ingredients to stimulate nutrition to the Weak parts, aud they positively guarantee one dose to re- ‘Hove the most obstinate cough, and . one bottle wilt generally cure a cold. Price 25 ami 50 cents. For sale by B. ii. Ridgway. JC«v», Tannia, St. Aupuxtine and Cubn, Colitinbiis. Mobile and points in Georgia and Alabama.' 94 inlien the shortest to N E W O R L E A N S *1fine, 27 hours, Solid trains with Pull­ man llondoir Sleeping Oars making di­ rect connection a t New Orleans without omnibus transfer for Texas, Mexico aud C A L I F O R N IA Tho only lino to Jackson * Vicksburg, Mississippi, making dlrtct connect ions without omnibus transfer a t Shreveport, Louisiana for Dallas’ Fort Worth, Hous­ ton, Galveston, Texas. Mexico and Cali­ fornia. Tho short line with through I'ulimaii Boudoir Siecpora hr Knoxville connecting with through car lines for Asheville, Raleigh and the Carolina,,. Onlv line from Cincinnati to Chattanou- waTenn. Fort Payne, Ala., Mcrldan, Miss,, Viokftburgh, Mis*., Shreveftort, La , 20miles Hi* Shortest Cincinnati to r*exiuglen, Ky.*ft hours quickest Cincin­ nati to Knoxville, Teith.. 116 miles the shortest Cincinnati to Atlanta and Au­ gusta, Ga„ 414miles the shorteat Cincin­ nati to Anniston Ala., 99miles tbe short­ est Cincinnati to lilrminghsin. Ala., 15 miles shorteat Cincinnati to Mobile, Als. Trains leave Central I'nlnn Depot, Cincinnati, crossing the Fatuous High Bridge of Kentucky and roundiUK the base of Lookout Mountain* F o r rates, correct county maps an d , full informa­ tion oil) on or address If. V, mi AW, Central Pass. Agf, t tit West Fourtbfdtrest, Cincinnati, 0 Cliim M IsH &M e Rj, Tbs lUnct Boots to sad from Cbks^o, Jollst, Ottava, Bsoris, Ls Balls, Kollos, Bock ISind, la ILLINOIS; DsTsnport, Hascstlos, Ottamws, .OdcsJosss, D« Koloss, Wlntamet, Auduboa, Hulsn sod Council BlaOi, to IOWA; KtoosspoUs omVSt. Foul. 10 KIN- NESOTA: Wstsrtown *od Stsux FsUMn DAKOTA; Ounsroo, BL Joseph ood Ksnsss City, lo KIBSOUBt; Omaha, Liocoto. FalrburyaadNelson, InNEBRASKA; Atchison, Lsarenwoith, Morton, Topeka, Butchlneoo. Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell, In KANSAS; Klayflsher, El Renoand Mtnco, In INDIAN TEBR 1 TOBV; Denver, Colorado Sprlnta and Pueblo, In COLORADO. T nn iM new arsae of rich (krmlnf and truing lauds, affording the best IhdlUlis or Inter­ communication to all towns and cities east and west, northwest and southwest or Chicago and to Faddo and trans-oceanic seaport* AM GlflFlCXlfT j VXSTIBUUC X X F R S S S TRA INS Leading all competitors In splendor of equipment, J between CIIICAOf) and DE 3 MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, anil between CHICAGO and 1 DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PL'ERLO. via ? KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH. First-Class Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR , CABS, and Palace Sleepers, with Dining Car Service, s Clpseccnncetiona at Denver and Colorado Springs with ' diverging railway lines, now fanning tho new and picturesque j STANDARD OAVGK ! TRANS-ROCXT MOUNTAIN R ‘HTTX j Over which snperhly-equlpped train* rnn dally THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and from Sail . LakeCity, Ogden and San Francisco. THE ROCK. ISLAND la also the Direct and Favorite Line to and* from Manitoa, Pike'* Peak and all other eanltary and acen^ resortsar.deities andminingdistrictsinColorado. D A IL Y F A S T X X P R X S S TRA INS , From St. Joaeph and Kansas City to and from all Im> portanttown*,cltleaaad sections la Southern Nebraska. Kansu and the radian Territory. Also via ALBERT LEA ROUTE fromKansasCity and Chicago toWater* town, SloUX Fall*, MINNEAPOLIS arid ST. PAUL, connectionsforall points north and northwest between the take*and the PacificCoast. s For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired Information apply toany CouponTicket Office in the Called State* ! orCanada, or address ; E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, | Geml Manager, GenlTkt, APasS-Agt. CHICAGO, ILL. „ (Miislmrgli, €in’ti& St. Louis Ry PAN-DAN DDK UtU Th. Schotlule in effect Juno. 1.1890. Tralnfiieltipartfroiiif'edni'viilt' ats follow (iOr.Vfi WEST. || f j-Jb a. .in. fiajr stop., ■* 10.14 a. .nr.: || * 5.81 p. m. flaw mop. GOING EAST - * 8 a. in. ♦ 3.57, p. m. SUNDAY' ' • i "T4'<>fui,owing trains stop on Sun­ day only. EAST. w t>T. || 1C, 14 u, in. || 4.1 t . ji . m. 116,67 p. m. 4,20 a. m. > Time given above m t^enti ai Timo. . JF'ag tDaDj, *I)iiilj ixov|H tMimlay. JER SEY OALVANIZKD STCCL F / j R n i s b iW N F E N C IN G r O f f ic e of D ittoe & G a i . l in , Dealers in line lioinijg, Columbus, O., G en tl em en —Early last spring ouc of our horses was seriously injured by being kicked, Arabian Oil was recommended to ils and we gave it a trial. The result was not only Safis- laetory, but surprising. Tim wound healed rapidly, and the animal was ready for use in a few da>s. Since that time we have by its use cured a number of cases of scratches ami re­ moved come bad cases of curb. Ara­ bian Oil is undoubtedly the best gen­ eral Stock Liniment that wo ever used, and we advise Farmers and Horsemen.lo keep a supply of it in their stables at all times. Yours Tto- spcctfiiliv, D ittos & G ai . lin . AVeoffer $100 for a ease of Scratches Arabian Oil will not cure. For sale by B. G. Ridgway. 19 JOST T h e T k i l b whet* * BTRONG, L A tm iO i «V - PRR IOH fam iiM lMd. X*ORNAMENTAL, 4 om Sot MMefll yet RrotMtsmclomr*wlihoat injary to Mam«r beast. I>«aeswind,time,aa«twater. A l l l n t c n d l n g P n rch a B e n sbeafegatearIttoitretet priea list)sfaewtnc tbe snpsnlor twist sad wttvs, tiki atbet point* ofmerit. Apply te p w Awter, or to s tly Sothemonafostarets, C Th!|8Y Jmtj l if t CMkCor,