The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

TUBHEftait© *sfiND*r*iriminf « u ' : ■ . m ArXI&K SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1891 E It. BLAIR, Editor andProp'r PRICK * l .* 0 P M ARMUIW. CHURCH D IBECTOBV . C6T«n»nUr Church.—-Rev T. Q, Sproul, jPustor. (tegular sarvlces at 11:00 a m; Sabbath school at 10:00 a m R .P . Ohuroh.—Rey. j . F, Morton, pastor. Services at 11:00 a nt; Sabbath school at Wita)a xu. M. E. Church.—Rev. O. L. Tufts. p c, tor. Preaching at 10:40 a m: Sabbath school at 9(80 a ,in ,; class, 3:00 p. in. Young People’s meeting at 7:00r p m ^ «yer meeting Wednesday evening,m tT. P, Church,—Rev. J, O. Waroock pastor. Services at 11:00a m and 7 m; Sabbath school at 10:00am A M-K. Church.-Rev. J, D. Jack- eon, pastor* Services at lliOOant and 7:00pm each Sabbath; 8abbath school 8:00 p m; class, 7:00 p in each Friday. Baptist Church— Rev, I>.MTurner, pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at flam , and 7:00 p in; Sabbath School at ShOQo’clock p in ; Prayer meetingWed­ nesday night; A LIVELY CONGO TOWN. d a Afttata Barg That Is teastalate* Rail* A Boom. About the liveliestpiace in equatorial .Africa' Just now is Matadi, the starting ‘point on the lower Congo o f theCongo railroad. A thousand men are working jin Matadi and along the, river wlthin a rfew miles o f that place. Missionaries jwrito that It would surprise any one to (tee the number o f good houses that are jgoing up ut Matadi, substantially built jaf stone, brick, Iran,andwood.' Thead; vent o f the railroad laborers has made dhiegs exceedingly brisk for the few - missionarieso f Bishop Taylor’s station In that neighborhood. These mission.- *{dries, it is-well known, dependmostly upon their Own exertions for support They find that they have now a ready market for everything that they can produce fn .their gardens. Mr, Tatar writes toth* African News that be has as good » market for bjs produce nt Mated! as be wouldha,ve In Now York or London- The Congo State hasgiven d fh X U t r e cite upon which to build a VOrarch at Matadi and also a supply o f {lumber and other buildingmaterial for thMdifiee, Some o f the native laborers on the railroad are contributing money to support this .church, which, itis ex­ pected, will be entirely self-supporting Srom.the Erst One native subscribed twenty dollarsend. othersnearly equal Amounts toward the building o f an iron ehurch which, as soon as possible, will A ik * # * place pf the temporary steps* tore. Theep natives were probably brought teem mission stations farther kiprtttoa ths west coast, and they wish to have the same religions privilege* on th* Congo they hav* been aoenriomed m at home. . Tiisieuwtyttet . At an elegant private german given In a town hear Boston the other night, says the Boston Traveller, the men want up to « slot machine, put In a nickel, supplied bytbs hostess, and re* osivad forthwith a dainty roll o f clioco* late with the name o f his partner on the wrapper. Now that slot machines have mad* their debut Into society we may expect to be introduced inone way and another to the various awrotrie them « i the family. SYMPATHY FOR DESERTERS. A CSea Is H IM It W m M the Otgeet isjacy Bather Xhsa flee*. Hot one deserter in fifty is caught, and the tanwtUhgnese o f ritlaens to j thus honorably sacrificed Is a touching gfva iiifiemaUnet that will lead to their; and romantic Incident Several thoughts dOHM ALL ItrS ONE LIE AflsmMtaStefifti? OtngressMasrfolutAllsahadtlis flenst■ mysthsWsahlngtoaFtet, “ Yon know Xa*T*r Aid butoa* Us la my life,’*said tiraMlasisslpIaa. “That earedms. It was back In 1809, ada> or two after tits emend battle o f Vsnamss. . I was a t e allj bar* feetel isidlsrbey aboat AK tmn years, old, marching with Lea** Smy toward Maryland. My feet became sosora frpm marching over the rocks that I bad to fall out of line and became separated- from my command, and, con­ sequently, from all commissary stores on which I could draw. Tha oountry had been so often raided by both armies that It wasdifficult to get any thing to sat. I was.very hungry and thought”! should starve,, when I suddenly spied a house away fromthe road, which Itemed to have been missed by the soldiers The family was Just sitting down to a good dinner and at my special request they invited mein, I do,not remember ever to have enjoyed, a dinner so much, and not knowing when I would get any thlmg more I tried myself and ate a very big dinner, fn fact, I took on about three days' rations. 1 loft this house and had gone about a half a mile when I saw some nice-looking ladies going toward a hospital -with a .covered basket., , 1 was sure they had something' for tbo sick sol­ diers, and, while I did not feel that I could eat any thingmere then, I thought I bad better make some provision* for the future and that 1might get some­ thing’ to lake along in m.v haversack. I was small for my age, end a ratherhard- looking specimen. You would never have supposed I wouKi nave developed into tha specimen of <;i.utly beauty you now see before you 1approached these kind-hearted ladles rr:0, putting on my hungriest and most f-tti'ul took, said: •Ladles, can you tel! t, <> where a poor - ojldier boy'who h;'- i ..d a mouthful to out for three riu,^ ' ' . u-t'fiomethlng to keep'bim from starving** “ You should hav*- ^eeiv the look of sympathy on their fqr<»* as thdy said: ‘VVe must nut let this poor boy starve,’ and opening their bat,Kota, In which they bad. two pitch• of gruel, tbey hegan to feedme on gmel out of aspoon. Now, when I was a child they used to feed me on gruol wh,;i ( wiui sick, and .1 disliked it above all things eatable; but, having told the story about my hunger, t had to eat it .. Well, I never .was so vanished for a atory as t was for having to eat that gruel on my dinner. . But I have often thought that may belt was a fortunate thing for mo. It broke me from telling stories. I havo never told one alnaa." GRADUATED AT EiGHTY-FOUR. Tate-©ontetn a dh > m ®» » tUMm.m, ■ to* enu* •*«***. Yale University boa Just conferred the degree o f A. B. upon Douglas Fat- Bam o f Ohio, a, gentleman eighty-four yeara o f age. uis abeopskln.ls mad* retroactive In effecL so (hat the new- fiedgedbachelor o f artebecomes» mem­ ber o f the clasa o f iBStt, which graduat­ ed sixty-four years ago. There were lately but six survivors of that class, now the number is incressed to seven. The recruit. Who, by the way, is cer­ tainly in one sense an “ old bachelor"— tea grandson of the General Israel Put­ nam, whose heroic deeds formed one o f the most interesting chapter* in revolu­ tionary history. It seems, say* the New York Press, that Douglas Putnam was one of the two brothers who rode from Ohio to New Haven, Conn., on horseback In 18%) and entered Yale college In the autumn o f the year; that at the dose o f the Jnaioryear their father died mid only one o f the brothers could be spared to pursue the studies o f the senior year while the elder Douglas wss kept nt botne to care for the fsmOy and estate. This Is an interesting bit of story, and the action o f the corporation of Yale university in votingto restorebim tohte class standing and bestow the degree npprehsnefani sometimes lead* to t-kms soMspHcwUons. Bom* yeara age* tag* m office* In the Baited Starts* S teak** yooag grsd*ate from Waal V*tat wbb aent to the Wait and 4a* totted tawnyextol duty with a sqnadof India*avert*. Soloa*nth* waswHh Ida party M, of. tere**,*** able te keephtsbaartega, testonedsy.retnm- tegfromananpadlrionintothe mowit- tata*,tti«p*rty*toppadiordinner,and, afterSteteg,hedteertHath* ladlonato •os* tolirapost,'White ha would fbte liter awhear m two later. Hot ao- ataiataiitto lh» ratnratafns %n lost hi* krm. Tha Xnfteaaarea* to tha pate 'witosrttata*sad reportedthat halted tartcrertateretarara,bat a* they war* (treatedte' go Ota thay otereadorder* am*<4matrater*toaetatdtforhim, A dag or two passed, and a* nonews aatatatetlte'i*ktengo*Ster9hteMend* whoaatetataadhktt highly,serrtortthe are anggesied totbereflectingeoUegiate Blind thereby. One o f them is that, very likely, If Douglas Pntaam, sged eighty-fonr years, were examined ■poo the branches taught at Yale dar­ ing (he senior years sixty-four years ago he would not attain an averags marking o f any thing near one hun­ dred per rent, for his answers, lint the next thought la that Just as likely, if Urnother six surviving members o f the ekes o f ifte, who aeteaUr west throng* with those studies sad stood axaminaMon* upon them, were now to be submitted to the same ordeal thay would succeed no better thanthe newly graduatedmember would do, Stall am other thought in the same line; flow many Yale graduateso f tbeefsesof 189* eotiH sustain * creditable exemineMo* o f the studies pursued by the else* o f 18987 .■ . When once the Meholaetfc ratedbegin* ladietas te k it e htestm and find hhm te pewter te thte ww taierejs startelbte The# teltewsd Ws trail tor ttrehraw atepflii# plaee. rlii*e hriaga t***y firedwdlraand had newaad ahataisa, ro*rj-e*ra are hat - ■*“ - fctek, •* Jte * * * * * * * ire wteera * B « f t a t e ^ o f fate mure. < * *T fretiitecre, hte eetedfte bo tefbnBW «rte*ateth#gir*tael»oolteN*wa*re* alt Fowri'eara m# hat * i f fot ww . 0m _____________ _____ _ a a x a h at ___ _ ^ „ _ t e t t e d h te t t te h * lte te * a lr e o ft ly te fl* * * te a j!» tf* te r e te haitshiw^aahewasaappon* te haw aaateteretI*,ten-greteiiteoelaf 111* irerete* fromtha mm * m * *» rare AndteamaMteateteretdr mbjgm rn woulfi«M the ertfiiere terras him fiowra t e h t r a r a fit^ ^ y r a t e r t e ^ lr e X* ws* fMtad te teak alter ore* • anharaahite freraOkteteNter Bore* wmm ft&m ARTIFIOtAL RUjfEK. h*€te^te|I . ...............-iw a ta faaph * -.___ _ anddohgeroitecomitriesforruble« the aerate o f their artificial pro- dsxdkmhas beendisoovered? This wss the question which the Academy o f Sciences discussed on the report of MM. fte foy ond yernenll, who, for some tiara past, have been making chemical experiments in the manu­ facture o f these stones, More valua­ ble than mere theory, saye the Fall Moll Gazette, was the fact that the two chemists exhibited oome hundreds of Speclmena o f the glittering red crystals! they hod succeeded in producing. The 1 rubles were admitted by all to be much superior to any thing hitherto manufactured. No little danger, hdw- evpr,-attendsthe process. The chemi­ cals have to be fused at a beat so In­ tense that M. Vorneuil, during the course o f the experiments, nearly lost his sight. While manufacturing rubies tho’twa chemists found that, at.a oer tain stage of the operations, crystals of the color o f sapphires wore produced, but tV ho.' hitherto obt incd has cot ”■ gom- FAWCETT: m * v iiM ^viyyyvvsee- Hap. jn stock a floe line of WATCHEH, CIAJCKS, iTEWEi tlttYan Thfi fluent Hue of Optical in Greene County, a Specialty made o f Br w JI hp . rehbh’ Hne*»Vu ^ ip Golds* SUyor.Mid Steel ..treiues. . They vMx-.i ... i . ... , vision,' with an amount hf ease' ami , - ,4 » .... •*«’ wmrers. ■ ■ , *. - , r - spps mm rnmmmmmm sfm m m m w m , • nownuMMtmMteTtettaaftewret■ftwterarira A '^>4 L * ’ A COW'S SLACK MILK. •meals? taste* v f m OtlisnrlM W*H XMs- - , *d »«e bmh « um « s«>i»t. • Rupert Hansborough, o f the firm of Crowley, Uonsborough A Co., leather dealers, o f Chllloothe, O., Is the possess­ or o f a natural curiosity In the shape o f ft coWwhich gives black milk. Bhe la on Mr. Hansborough’s model farm, says the Chicago Herald, situateda few miles outoftown, and con.be seen at any time grazing Inbispasture, andatmilk­ ing time her singular yield will be shown any one desiring to behold it, Of mixed breed, Jersey and Durham, with a strain o f Ayrshire, she Was calved on the farm and was the second born to her mother,- whose milk pre­ sented no peculiarity, and whose first calf, * heifer, too, still gives an abund­ ance o f natural tinted milk. Motlfe. as she la called, is a pretty little eow, with nothing unusual la her appearance, and has borne already five young, which have thriven well on her black milk. It produces ft fair amount o f cream, which la* trifle lighter to col­ or, and Whichwhenchurned makes but­ ter resemblingcool tor, but os paint* bless though o f golden yellow. Mr IIauaborough say* that at fiw* they were afraid to drink or usetMnnilk in any way, but, overcoming tbeir preju­ dice, now enjoy It ns any other, lie has received numbers o f offers tor her, both from the proprietors o f musft- urnsand stockmen, but declined them from hopesthat she WU! yet transmit her peculiarity to some o f her progeny Chemists in Richmond and Washington have analyzed the milk, both fresh and when made Into butter, butdeclare that they Can detect nothing to account for its sable color, but attribute it to some unique coloring pigment In the oorpus cles o f her blood. . Cicaifl,B«lIsJaM&PacificBy ThsDlnct BrettVsssS tmm CftlwreM k , Ottawa,' Fiona, Istatto, MoUoo, Jtaek Uftirt. (a ILUXOIS; DsYoapott, Mutcatin*, OUamora, OA*I oms ,M> m (Mm , WIsMoit, Aodubos, H»rUa sad Oaaseil taste, is IOWA; HiWMSiKdftandSt. Fool, is KIM- VXSOTA: Wstetovs ssdMpns Iteisls DAKOTA; CS smcos , BAJoMphssd K smm CUr, is MISSOUXI; OnuUu>,UnooUi.Fo(i^\urrond^tUoB.iBNKBKABKA; AfthliVD,.Uimoortk, Horton. Top*k». HuMblMOO, Wlohlts.M n lllt, AWtone. M p City, OktdsriU,U EAK8AS: Klnylbbor.ElRraoandMlnco,la IXIMAX <HCBBITOHY; Denver, ColoradoSprUgl «ad FsoUft { i Is COU j BAOO. Ttsven* sewim ot rkhSmlai I Sodsnuloclands,iJK>rdlo«thebert IhcOlUeooflater- eomoianloatios ft oil -town*andcitiesesft andWert, MrthwMlandeoulbwert ot Chho«oandft pooidesad fittstorgk, (n’ti&SUMii i , • 'A s; PAN-RANDLE IiOl;Tl ' ■ ,i • : A.y .i.-- Schedule in effect June; %. IBM-. Trains dopartfroui Cedarville ss fo r . GOING WEST. |( f 4.46 a. in. iag stop * J0,14a.m . (1* 5.31 p, ni. ' fiag sloj GOING EAST. * 8 a. m, * 3.57 p, m. SUNDAY. The foUowiugtcaiiiK stop OI, r ,,- day only. east . . Wk*T. IU0.14 a.m. J|4.17 | m i , Il6 *57 p. m. ' 4.26 a', nt ' Time given above is Central Time I f s g fDally. sDaHyexcept ri»,e- B a ck te tk eO M W a y . After deliberate consideration on the corps o f physicians employed by ilie Jackson Manufacturing. Co., to invesiigato the so-called advance id medical science with reference to the treatment o f lung troubles,they have decided that the old reliables medi­ cinal properties o f Wild Cherry Bark and a highly eliminated preparation o f Tar, possesses .the most reliable stimulant to the weak and distended iobes o f the lungs. They are na­ ture's own remedies, and asm con­ sequence the manufacturer lias do- aided (o eoutinuethe sate o f Jackson's Wild cherry and Tar Syrup under • positive guarantee that one dose will relievo the most obstinate cough And ouo bottle will generally cure a cold.- Price 25 and 50 cents. For sole by IL G» Ilidgway. X a tiM i the sad«n!g»e4 ha* fcwa duly appaiated exaestsrof lbs ( m ! will sad testaotealof Jesa aeita B. t)fr„ lata of OraeRs eosety, Ohio, da- eaa-ed, AitfwsOhalndefctadtotfiSsifsls era repelled to make iMUiedialS psyment, suJ thoseksving«!siw« agsISsl (he teas will ym- Seat Ihea dsly MUieRlsested, la tbs Ssder- *51**4 fct allowsssa. JAMBS B. ORB. Btseator ofJsshoette B. Ott, deseswd. tffitladay sf Bsbnsry 1891. UAamncmmT VM srmm x kxprkss trjlos XMAiim nil oamprtiior* (a ndendar of vquipmwHti M m m CUICAOO and UBS MOINES, COUNCIL BtUrS* and OMAHA, and twMwwCHICAGOswl DKNTKA COtOXAPO 8PRINO# and PUKBLO. vis KANSASCirv sad TOrEKAMKt vl* Bt. JOSEPH. Flrrt-CtawDayOepcbos VBEE ItECLlNlNOCHA1U CARS, sad Folate1SiMHtt, Vitb Diotux Ott Scrvies, Cftw'QMttftUonsstpcanl andColoradosprlnfiwith dlvarftlaf nUlwar 11M«, saw ftralof the new ssd ytaftnaqua STANDARD OAtTGS , TRAX&ROCJXT IfOUXTAIN SOOTS Ov«r which •apvrbly-v.iutptvd ttwiSa ntn dalljr > THBOUOH WITHOUT CHANGE ft ssd torn 8*11 takaCUr. Ofttvs sad San Franclac®. THE ROCK ISLAND b alas tha Diftctoad FavoriteLire ft m * (teasMaaltoui,rtke’aPeakand all olMraanltairssd •MalamorUajidcltlvvandRilBtaKdlMrlatelBOalorada. SAILT rAST XXPRSSS TRAINS VWHs01.jwtp* ssdK hm *Clijrtowadftwa altbn- partaat(owsscltiMandscctftnainSeatbaniNabnuks, Kanaavstsdth* Indian TeriUory, AI m vis ALBERT LXAXOUTXetwaKasMftOtWsndCkftaraft WSftl- town, Sftnx M b . MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUU aw »rtl»teiWai( teftftsorthsnd northwafthatwan ft* lakaaaadthaPacttcCoaat. v Far TkkaU, Haft, Voider*, or ftrirvd lamnoatias srabrteaayCoapMiTtck*! Oftaala thvHaltedSWM a*OaiMds,*raddrMa C. «T . JOHN, JOHN IIU 9T IAM , oraitassiew, OrtrintarMLAsc • CXIOAOK).UX. , WtafUfiilabwivYrihiiiKrfr if uvtur ua.t.rtll i fiiiUi*’ytinra iirii.ig**O oyhs*ririt»itfrup.ig •Bdtttuns*n^« ,ii!avttrarir i, J iUfttii.-.isvk* »«whJf<t» * 15* etentafitfata WJttrr X, g s Bsseceocmtimx*^ J E R S E Y taAIMMtlXRB BTEEk JUNO ru m Urn FENCING -iUlVirL i «» srira- writers » BTJKOXO. L A lTW O , I t e n B t o t a t e m k M t e O ffice of D ittob k G a w , Dealers Inline liorses, Cniumhus, 0 „ 6 fim ,m ta -ik r iy last spring one o f our Imrses wA seriously injured by being kieked. Arabian Oil was iccommerided to us and we gave it a trial. The result was not only satis­ factory, Isaacsurprising. The wound heated rapidly* and the animal was ready for ms * in * few days, Since that time wa have by its use cured a numbero f eases o faeraichea ami re* moved aorna bad eases o fcurb. Ara­ bian Oil is undoubtedly the bestgen­ era) Stock Hutment (hit w# en r ns*d, and wa advise Farmers and lloraamaM to kaapa supply o f It in Hitter staid** tatrail lima*. Y<mra Mm •ptefltiiy, fJrvreta* <i**■%**, WoodierlUfiRw **aso*fSawit«lM* Arabfsa OHwill not s*ra, tm aafa I f 5ft.0. m ; Quickertbsn onv oilier line I'liiclmititl to jHcfcaoiivfllo. t’ l.OlJlPA, ’llio only line rilr.ntiiF 1* u 1I iiih » lloinloir slid J‘af- Rce Bleo|*erstnnkiHKqu;«>k time to At- iHHta.AuFuscs; Macon. 8sVsHiialitIiriii)R> •*lck, Lake City, Tlioiuasvltle, l-crtsr Keys, Tantna, Ht. AUgiielitie stid t’lilm, t'ofiimlius. Mobile sntl points In OSorgls ami Alabama, fit lalies the slmrlcst to NEWORLEANS Iliar. 97 hours, Solid trains with Pull­ man IbnislirirBleeping Para making dl- rectcniinectltin at New Orleans without nmnibua transfer for Texas. Mexico and CALIFORNIA The on ly line to Jackson A Vicksburg. Mississippi, making fitrtet conueciions withoutomoibiiN transfer at .Slnnveport, Louisiana for Ihtllas* Fort Woitb, lions- ton, Oaiveston,Texas, Mexico mid I sii- fornia. The short line with thiough Pullman Boudoir Mieepar* to Knoxville cortm cling wills through ear lines for Asheville, Raleigh and the t/nrolfimti. Qulv tine front Ciucinasii to l.’liHtiaimu- :.<iTehb. Fort Payne, Ala.. Meilriaif Miss.. Virkslmrgk, Mtes.« Hhreveimri, l a . l t inilrstheHhortesttTnrinnati to liexlngton, Ky.» 5 liomaquh k<si<4ucln- natlto Knoxville* Trli*.. HU mil. a the NhimeatPiMclonett to At.anis end Au* gMtaa. O ti. t f<railas taraaiimte^t« nstlta Anniston A ia.,Mm iiM tkomMot* oaK-inMnnati tat liirtuingliMM, Ala,. 15 nil!** alwrtost Plorimtatl to kIohil«>, Ato. frahift krat* t'antral l »mm flotasi, Pine!ttn*M,#*e*rang ike Pninous l!i*l Srifijraaf Kanimfity nnd fiaoitliMi baaanftatenras liia tta lin Far r l Is ORNAMENTAL, tort not —Steal go* ! arettetatestoterewldMrtatifttenrSsMM— j kteft PsOtewind,Ua—,—i wteor. ] A ll lf i t e u d la g PwrtihtaMMft ' gteW p l w l l l tihaliitpteaiiif.fiiiilai ' tite iftM tt twist and — w * sss* l i l ir >atate stmerit, Ayfly to j 1— ^fiteteo*» 'mtotottffisaMfiSssp e«n*te . . tlaaasitsn Mty sama mm Ho siiw, toll InlMtste- ic 'tca 'w fti chas . f . smith » s Is the pjr.ee for you togft a ittooth fclmve hr a stylish heir cut. BAfcFMENT OKU liTTLDING, 0. i „ luixfi, n, d . s. Eau BcraoLte#»- »•» fMi: £ him Iis. DENTISTS !i XeniaNational l*aukbuilding, corner Slaitt and Detroit fete., Xenia, O. TW I mm *aatvajhatba wavld fra •sR rksuis, teve# band*, ehi’bla***, arftgftesraiiMBdpteittto• ■ S r D f ^ Mi D«M u am ra kvitato. rerra, *1evra,i •IWtaiatMwattapitof 1 ftijGlL^Ba a ate*!ftftMfe. Bjy n PHI^HB wteW j P& e ...... fltatatateaad toglyaj rertsst amlafarimn. m mmgT «*Mnd^ ^ lri*ji & mm# *