The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

1 ' t t )u 1 1 ■AM»NHKl*KW««W,CWKHKhV W*1 Sl’APEIl SATURDAY, FEB, 1891 IF, 11 . J i l i A l l l ):E d !lo r an IF ro p 'r ® l r t . “Here PRICE *1 .3 9 P*R ANI UNI. C l l d l t e i l D lR K C r i |R Y , .RiWtinRii^t . T , c , g a stu r. - itf<gtthir serv ic e s nt ,JJ:oo n tit; rtiibbiith school hi 10:00 h m - It..P. Church— Itev. J. F. Mnyi/ni, pastor, Services n t 11:00 & *|i; - Sabbath ho I ioo ! At lltiOO a m. M. 13. Ohtireft,—|te v . G. L.TnftH, pan* to r. Preaching a t ttiriJV a in ; Sabbath M liooi « t aviO a . in .; etnas, 3;tMt p. iu.; You iik People’s hieetin-' a t 7:00p in; p ra y e r m eeting W ednesday ev en ing At 7;0t) IT. P. Church.—, U qv . j ^T, C. Wuriioek, pastor. Service# at II;(H)ain ami 7 j nt; Sabbath school at 10:00a in A l t , 12. Church.-—Itev. J . I>. .Tack' abn, pastor. Service# »M I;l)!inm atnl 7:00 pniC aeli Sabhiith; .Huhhath school 3:00 p m ; < j I h ,« h ,7:(H) ji in each 1‘Yidny. , B aptist C iim ili.— Itov. I). MT u rn e r pastor, T rehulitug evbrv SuMmth. ai ll a ni, am t 7:(Ht p m ; S abbath School at 2:tHio’clock » 'at; P ra y e r m eeting'W ed- liesday n igh t. * way m luiwwwtw^ 1 m *wv- — placeof hogskin oyer the tree, pot pad- &ugnjp<mib*L.andtowk pnthe covgr. The English method is to put over the troe a layer of strained netting a t a foundation. This secures a springy seat, and*upon it la placed whatever padding is desired, and a cover of hog- skin is place4&ver it all," "The Americans can not equal the English In saddles," said Prof. Leon do B, (r.Rulgwiy, Biedruggjttdfisiret .to inform the public, th a th e la agent for the most1successful. preparation that'has yet beenproduced for coughs, co W b and croup. I t will loosen and relieve a severe cold in less time than iany other treatment. The article .re- is," said prof, ueontte Jferre<j ^ jBChamberlain’s Cough Bern- and bridle that l have used constantly Jedy. I t is a medicme that has. won for six years, and here is ah Ameri­ can saddle six months old. The former is as good as new, while the latter is as . , - , , good as no saddle a t all. There are j on. It is the only known, remedy some saddles mode hear Boston that i that will prevent croup. I t must be fame and popularity on it’s merits and . oue that can always be depended up- Has lit stock * flno llne of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY m jBtM om m i The finest line of Optical Goods In Greene County. A Specialty made Of Brazilian'Pebble Spectacle? in Gold, Silver /and Steel, trainee. They conferu brill inocy and distinctness of vision, with an amount'Of ease ana comfort, seldom enjoyed t>y spectacle wearers. N • arc. good, but they are -in reality En­ glish. The finished saddle is taxed heavily, but the separate parts have little duty on them. An Englishman noticing this, moved his establishment •tq this side .and imports the saddle in pieces, simply sotting them .up here. The, English saddle fits close to the horse’s bach, is longer and is more com­ fortable to sit in than the American make. Jf any one thinks for a moment .that thihprcfevment fa simply a freak of the Anglo-maniae’s, let him just try the two and decide for himself.*?' tried .to tie appreciated. I t i&put up iu SOcents and $1 bottles. For sale hy'B. G. B idgway . , , i s a f e ' i n v e s t m e n t . • fa cue which ia guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results^ or in case of failure a retu rn of purchase price. On this aide plan you can buy from o u r ad­ vertised Druggist a bottle of Ur. K ing s New Discovery for Consumption. I t is znaranteed to b rin g relief in every case, tyhen need for any affection of Throat, Lungs o rC h e st, each as Consumption, Inflammation, etc. I t is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, end can aiwavs b e depended upon. Trial bottle fre e s t Ridge way’s Drug Store. (1) M erit W ins- W e desire to say to our citizens, th a t . ...... t . L amm ao llin .-n T^ai F i n n l l AMERICAN SADDLES. They 'Aro Inferior , t o Thoso Ena'LDh. Manufacture. of Cowboys and 'tw dera tho Principal C i«n or .Saddle;, in Tills Country, Hence Only tho Rougher 'Ones, '■Aw Made. The Why Italian. An Italian who conducts a confec­ tionery stand in Park Row' lias adopted a novel idea to force custom, says the New York Tribune. He leaves a silver half dollar lying upon the glass case in which his wares are inclosed. Natural­ ly every one who comes along looks at the half dollar, and as o .......“ **! bus his attention called to neath the glass. Occasionally well-meaning individual, thinking Bueb a reckless exposure tionnl and due _ ..................... pause, call the attention of tho^ Italian) lime and westand reiuU' t..i retami and point to tho coin. The Italian pre- Jtj,e purrix'so price, if s . uiri " >; y leanlls .tends to misunderstand tho reason ho is j do not follow their u-n T' ur.edler called. "Half a pound car’mels, did have won their creattop d i " . . ,— : , Salvonad EieetricBiHers, anu nave never Imdual, th ink ing sueht j,ant|jwl remetlieB tlm tscit as well, or that ureof money uninten- ^ a «iv*n Fitch univera.il satisfaction, to carelessness, w u li We n o t hesitate to auarnht»*e t i . m. "DoesCincinnati make ,many saddles? Well, 1should say sol" was the exclama­ tion Of a large dealer upon being- ques­ tioned on the subject b\ a Times-Star reporter.' ■*\Vby, do you know,” continued he, “ that Cincinnati, in addition to making *4(14,000sets'of Imrness, turns out 00,000 saddles annually? These saddles arc -worth, on. tho average, $5 encli, making S300.000 the value of the yearly output. ‘'We do' not make any very fine sad­ dles, though, ns we follow tho usual American way of getting the. goods .•uponithe market as quicldy as possible. Even if we did desire to improve our saddles, which we. do not, wo would have,to import the leather, for-there is none manufactured in this country that, is by any means as'good as-tho, En- glhili. <>,ir saddles aro for ro^gh usage; tor cowboys, herders, ete., m which' businoi^l ‘the English make would lost no time a t all. Wo export saddles to England, and to nil parts of the world, and weMmport English saddles, just as cv?ety other country in the world docs. The t>vodo not conflict in any Way, as each b u by n distinct class of people. “Wiiy do the English excel us? Why, they pay more attention to outdoor sports than do any other people^ and thus they h:iA> come to consider tho comfort and durability of their trap­ pings), Horseback riding is indulged in a givat deal raoro in England than in any other cotiUtEjf in the world. They have a clcco of professiional pleasure aei'herj whieh v.-a do not maintain. Tito demand for English saddler, and bridles b not o ta. iv WJ:La, uo many suppose, but a i,t?ir*ly comraon-tcnoe idea, in- spireJ by thL-'i*cuporior merit. . *^Mte fl.v.it American saddle made does not cell f"r more than ?30, while tlic Esgl'sti ris ’re -go up an high as £-250 f-l l ?-’», an 1 ihry are worth it. There r.re num-w. fiddle", i:t ncJi in this city, but tluy are not of cur make. **»t b a. y.v:tli;:r l!:at Americans *>«:cEe:'.iJy d i n it r:fl> fcot\',eb:>ek; they sn ; t so z.ilndfol of tl;eE* case. They own blood (1 'tonnes, but they are most­ ly drivers." Out on V>Yr,t f'lr.t’i f.trcat, near I’ark, is u l ! ' E ; r f r ; : : n 5 v . ’lc;5? on tlw top of i!se t\x>f lu ’> stood far fifty years a wooden tjuVUctte*. Sir. Trotman, the old proprietor of the house, b dead, but his pl:tfr.*has been bfl:en by Ssaack Dar­ ker, a thorough KoglWiwwi, whom the reporter found whlttliagaway a t a frail •od,lie tre-*. “Yes, th e English make fhe hast saddles," aald he. “Americans' make only rough, heavy once. They have not the fine materiel need,by their English cousins. I make saddletree* ju s t an they do in England, where I learned my trad*, and of tho »*tae rax- l-rial used there. The wood must com- Wrnelirhtnveewith strengHi, and Sol use only the beet of oeanOlavdoak. Here in a me* saddkitree sands of osk that weighs, hfit cne and atNribalf otmoes. you say?” ho inquires,.blandly, as he picks up the half dollar and puts it in Uis pocket. “Er-cr-a-yes," the victim replies about nine times out of ten. \Yby he does so reply it would be diffi­ cult to say, except on the theory that ’*b good sense melts beneath the su- ■.v—ic Id.'.-'in -KSof the Italian. A LIVELY CONGO TOWN. An African Bara Tliat I i Su tib iliif Quite A Boom. About the liveliest place in equatorial Africa just now is Matadi, the starting point on the lower Congo of the Congo railroad. A thousand men arc working in Matadi and along the river within a few miles of that place. 'Missionaries write that it would surprise any fine to see the number of good houses that are going np at Matadi, substantially built of stone, brick, iron audWood. The ad­ vent of tlm railroad Juliorers has made tilings exceedingly brisk for the few missionaries of Iiisliop Taylor’s station in that neighborhood. These mission* aric?, it is well known, depend mostly upon their own exertions for support: They find that they have- now a ready murket for every thing that they can produce in their gardens. Mr. Tutor ivrites'lo the African News that he has as good a market for his produce at Matadi its lie would have in New York or London. -The Congo Atut'e has given Mr. Tetcr a site u { hhi winch ,u>build a Chilrch at t * (udl and alco a supply of huubcrcnd i.tber baSldiug material for the edifice. Borne of the native laborers on the railroad are contributing money to support this ctiurek, which, it is ex­ pected, will he entirely, self-supporting from the fiiot. Or.e i^tive ajh.,bribed twenty dollar;*: nd «thers marly c.;;x;l amour.*,a toward tke building of an irm church which, na t on pi •,ruble, will take the place of the t-'rayorasy strut-, lure. These .uttiie. >.;.rr piobahly brought from mi Ac-i atatiuSo further north oa the v , t t . r, j;.; J with to have t!;e sr.uui rod -*i’;i.:'. privdegeson tkeCon;.;o tkoy boon arcuatiitiu'd to at he:,:?. The fYtiibv !d-;t .'itatb’ce. . At an elegant i rival i german given in a town neavlhac-a the other night. K.ifs t!:a l.’b; 1 *-! Travdler, the men went op to j, r k t k n.tkiue, pat in a nickel, snpplifd Iy the host- ..c, and re­ ceived fortliv,’;!.! u b.k.ty roll of choco­ late with the r.r t'.e «>f Ills paltrier on the wrapper, Now that riot machines have made their d-Jiut into rccicty wo may expect to la* iat;-...t.aj; d inoae way and another to the various ’ccceotrie members of the tumly in»i B.ry-t'naut'iraaf' An Eastern fariiion patier—tlie very highest ..authority upon such matters— mya tlmt key-chnina urc entirely out of fashion, and tlm* only waiters in res­ taurants wear them. There are a few of them left in Kansas City, however. I saw a man with one of titem on the iheir merits. * nnrelv or Ridgeway's, dnUjiiri. (It . --- . .. . /ib ti t >\\itfs. 3 M«S« M-f •Ll *in»*!*■»IB*1w*'*K. .-.ruhl.ic w>,un v,,,.. M. R'Jl. V. ’Ninr.,-ww■—c .;*•> ««■*< f<' 's ,,U; * ■ ", ■ ' s '■‘S p E - v : ' Now determ ined th a t no firm in th is COUNTY or AD - .JOININGr COUNTIES' sha ll undersell them ini *• 1 . . -* ;*!<!< - They have a full lin e of a ll kinds o f Furniture, such a s Parlor Su its, Bed-Room Su its, Dressers, Bureaus, Book- Cases, a ll ksnds of Beds, Chairs. Stands, Tab les, Rock­ ers, and everyth ing found in a F ir s t c la ss Furniture Store, (rive them a call. i UNEEHTAK INa Is a .specialty Cashel s. Robes, tended to. Me keep on hands a full line of CoflBns, Etc. A ll ca lls w ill be promptly a t - BARB &MORTON., . M A cordial inv itation i* extended to you xum ine th e e legan t W . 1 3 " , T R A U K R AttorneyAt !,aw. NO. 9 EAST MAIN STREET, OP­ POSITE COURT MOUSE. , - ■ v ...........— 0. L. I’Ali.K, ». n. Sy. UcKH ItSVSOLOS, u. «,* I'AiSii &ROitlLIIS, . DENTISTS'!! Xenin National Bankhuilclinp, eorner ( Main and Detroit Sts., Xenia, O. Vitalized Air and Nitrous Oxide O r * uned tor ty* PAINLESS Extrnc NEW tlon o f Teem , ♦ be ing ‘received.now . A complete line of fino D r e s s . ' ' S u i t i n g ' s a ll th e latest sty les together w ith e v e iy grade o f fine ■ i J V ' f i'f '4 ' $ * .J <. ■ ■ Business Suits, Overcoats. Pi ings, Gents Furnishingdoods. Our prices, lik e (ptahty in; fine good s c a n not he exce lled . ' D, m. STEWART * CO. x i : m a , O H I O . MILES, -v.,_— i. fAII.ES ACKSOHYIUE J. A. C i : awf < nu, J . II. L a ( j : j ; v Xenia, O. Jaim Mown, O. f Crawford & Lackey, BREEDS FANCY IPillshrgli, uii’luvSt. LouisM’y other day, says a v .rit? rin the Kmisaa Ikr* is* park ivtfliiieWesamvweighs*! Times. He fat tlawn to his desk L •. pmmfl. From that ife* r*nga up to ;and unloved it, bavin- laii fey-in the j otisy mxi% and is also oontifciltig with through em QiUi*fceM‘.»:i*» any oilier Hue t’iiirin n n ti fa ..':H ik « f n r .K r .O ltlD A , The only Hoe m u iltm Piiltiiuui Ikniilotr h ( u 1 :»re Hie. j»e.«f makfiig cjulek to re to Al- lanta, A llan.tit; Maeou.Hnvniiii:ili,llriifift- vlek, Lnku t Ity. Tlioninaviilo, Cedar K«v*«,T:iiiina.N . A< giixtuie xntl Onoa. ColtiiiilittH. djohile aml points in (iencgla am! A labama ill m ites the shortest to NEW ORLEANS * f lino. 27 honr*. Solid trrlns with Pull- man HomloirSleepingl'»rs umking di- rcefeniiueeti'iii at Now Orient!* without oiiiiiihus ir.-imiier f<»r I'exss. Mexico aud C A L I F O R N I A The only Him tu Jackson A Vicksburg* Mississippi, making dlrtct eniineelioiis w tlioutomitlMis tiaiisfcr at Nhravciiort, fyiulslaita for HaHns’ FortWotti,, iloiis- ton, OnlrftHto«, Texas. Mexico ami Cali- forois, The sliott line Polaid-ClinaHo! l’AN-li ANDLE dodte . Schedule in effect June. 1.1800. T rain s depart from Cedarvlile as follow GOING WEST* Mitrral potmdtt. They UMk* trges o f ;lock. Ho is a leather to some «xf*tL L4thtai*s and rrather absent-mindifl. Tlie keyring «**y fitfhtgtO'Mbo koto's Made tarn the | ?r*s faateued tii thefcaok of his trous- iwugmat poiato dseired in a sftddte..*r*UgkioaoagliiLwafmoc-chahi. The Tim sreca eon not he shaped frsUb y ;key-ohaia wo* etontiy huilL In a few m#ehUa« 7 ,*adeo lhn mm & im i *of ^Bdantoehe jumped r p i a a hurry «»d riMtaddlvria not daefcroyed oomidetely. started eomewhen*. I heard a desk rat- y tom fhrtt#o dose* ts*et|per week:He, a oh«k upeeL paper* r,t*'.tl«, a chain right aiont. Mytrees *re « [U«l to the awip, keys fly aho .t on tho floor and Iteril'.h ..taka, whjeh, ia they are, twooi* three ratlwr fli rwly muttered oral t’l'fA re tmedjMi homos mChewaftahy. “Yen «m, the tree is the lomMaMott Mwdawdllei wmtm*m ■fftm wclm*4ir eotneef the beet oaths. .And then t’mmatt | et*f maed a WaedwtMKion the dwfiu. He threw ih oat of the efltce*. he reviledtho mum who gave it to him; he: prayed for totdl Mindness m the *a*» whohad hwented IM i^-ehelns,end iheard hiiu ‘ That’a fifth tim# tMa i tin Car lines fur Aninwlile, Ttaleigh and th e Caw linae, Only ii.m from Ctueiimati to Cliattanoo- raTcH ii. P o rt Payne. a I h .. Meridan, M iss.. Vtckatrtirgii, Mis*., shrevc|K>rt, T at. m iles the whoflce! .'iricinnaU L: }<ex(ng<cu, Ky.j Ahours quickest Cincin­ nati t» Km.xvliltf, T rite.. 114 mil a the s)m rteal>riiicliinsfito A tantM and Au­ gu sta, On,, 114mltea the sho rtest Cincln- n sU to Antdstoi, A la ,9 * m iles theaiiort- e«t t ’itiriiinatl t» PiriniHgitHtA. A la., 1A WilK's sk o ric ri clnfliHimti to Mobile, A h , rntina leave ivwind Pnhui Ih-mit. rfe c iiin stL c ro -e in g th* PatmtUs lilvk B ridge, 4 KetiiMckr and rounding th* h*se»fLookout*Mom .lain* F o r rates, correwt em inty wiipa and fu ll lnibram - thm roll *n (wnuMrowi W.O, kS AWLCentral Pass, Agt, w ----- * —‘ iiXOtMMIdifU Wo have for tills season’s trade soiiio largo growthy pigs of both sexes. Prices to Unit tho times. Also 9 extra Short-Horn hull calves, Call on, o*’ address as above. O ffiob o f D itto *: & G at . i . ik , Dealers in Uno horses, Columbus, O., G rnt L v . sikx —Early last, spring one o f onr horses was seriously Injured' by being kicked. Arabian Oil was recommended to us and we gave it a trial. The result was not only satis-; factory, bu t surprising. The wound healed rapidly, and the animal was ready for nac in a few day*, Since tha t time we have by It* use eared a number of cases o f scratches aud re­ moved some bad ease* o fcurb. Ara­ bian Oil ia undoubtedly the b**tfatt­ er*! Stock Liniment tha t we ever 1} f 4AG a. m. * 10.14 a. m. I * 5.91 p. tn. flag stop, flag stop. GOING EAST, * 8 a, m. * 3.57 p, m*. SUNDAY. The following trains stop on day only. S sabt ; WMtx, II19,14 a. m, g 4.17 p. m. fifi*WP»W, 4N a, m. Time givenabove ie Central Time. |F*ag f Dally. “Dally sxMpt Snaday, BANKOF CEOARVIIE General Banking Busine* Transaoled. WW» I l f W* Xi- t awiMtmi,<H ifiili l >ar. mrnrnmm La, f!l m il oiv K ij ii ui i iiim fi o rc m * m , u * used,and we advise Farmers a n d i ! H A H fC, Horsemen to keep* supply of t t ifi • ^ their tgabfes at ait tiMMs. Yours Ite- sjiectftilly, tm m t I t G azaiw . We oifer f 100fi»r a «*** ofSoratohes Arabian Oil will not aariL F o r s«k by » ,G . Rldgway. ■7 a U v s o r a s ^ t k A f i BA h Jew lu rT ' fifliftf • j. 'Mppilr r • * §i