The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

m m tm m m m m r n jgjggMjgHBjgj] ANJND»PR!»J|#<ar* * WMptff.it1|fltte*IMt«,§% SA TU RD AY , A P R I L 11, 1893, W, I I , J }l/ A IItt E d ito r and P ro p V PRICK 9 1 ,SO F IR ANNUM. C H U R C H D 1 B K O T O K Y . Covenantor CUuroh.—Rar T. <?, fiproul, Pastor, itegular services nt 11^0 mtmi Sabbath mfiiool at * m B. u^ *b ,~ tVBW jf v F. M*wto», pwitpr. Services at 1 W * in; Sabbath school *t lOrittaui. ,, ; M. B. Cbutoh.r Key. O, L, Tufta, pan.' tor, Preaching at 19:4k a in; Nabbatii school at 9‘80 a, in,; close. 3;00 p. in,; Young People's meetm* at 7:00 |>m; yra^er meeting Wednesday availing,at %T.V, Cliurell,—Rev, J, O, Wurnock, pastor, Hervlces HtlljOOa in and 7 p >»; Habbatli school' at IQWOa m A 1C, tiliureli.—Bev, A, O. »plvey pantor. fiecylv’oa , at, ITMW a in ami 7MWpmeacb Uabb^tu; Sabbath school tfcOfra in. RapUet Church. ltar. P.M Turner, ttanUir. Preaching ovary Sabbath at Ila in. ami 7:00p hi ; Habbath School at aWQo’clock p in; Prayer meeting Wed­ nesday night. CHINESE BANDITS. JTheFrench o f Tonkin » t W ar w ith tbe Freebooter*. Oatton aad Pirate, llw Cana of the IndiKhlHH Feutiuiala « Tlulr Methods, of riaadMiag tho Taww. For over a year the French in Tonkin bavo bccn tiying to destroy the ^bandit bands that infest the country. '•Bandits and pirates are the curse of the Indo-Chinese peninsula...The story 'has often been told pf the hundreds of iCjUnese pirates who infest the largo ^archipelago known as the Bobber ■islands, xieartliecoastof Tonbin. These 'bands, In their little' vessels, have Iproycd for many years upon commerce, ibuithoyhave been at last- nearly de­ stroyed by the peValsrtAntefforts of the 1 French abd Cbimsee gOvernmenta to (root themout; now the French have an (opportunity to turn their attentionto !thc(.: hundreds Of rbandit bandg who 'terrorize the mainland, ' r Piracynnd other forms of outlawry (have existed, for ages, says the Few York Sub, not only inTonkin, bolt also lintho^boloof AtuuutL These bands " ido not commit w many , depredations 'when tltc liarveats- are. good and the. icountry is tranquil and.prosperous; but tin times of War, or when poor crops or .epidemics afflict the land, they are the curse of Tonkin. Since the French occtipied Cochin-China; in 1858, they .'have waged incessant war upon the ibandita, and hate at last .nearly ex* 'terminated them in Annam. The na­ tive governments have always been (powerlcBS. They ''have often been •obliged to negotiate With the robber bands, giving.their odicers dignities 1mnd money and apportioning, lands •among the robber saldlciT. The bands belong to two distinct cat­ egories. One class"is well'disciplined «nd armed with‘rapid-firing guns. It is composed almost exclusively of Chi­ nese or of savage Muongs recruited in 'the mountains, who never visit the low, flat la^ds, and consequently the delta •region, where the enormous cropsof rice sure raised, are free from them. They Infest only the hilly and mountain re­ gions of the interior, where they have ' hidden retreats and can easily get out •of sight after a raid and defend them­ selves when attacked. Thoir little settlements are strongly fortified on all sides, and It is believed the forces sent against themhave never taken them by surprise. From these fortified centers they spread over the country and live at the expense of the people. If thu inhabitants suffer their depredations In quiet, none Of them |s killed. All the robbers want Is agood living. It any resistance Is mode, how- evsr, ths banditsar« merciless, andtheir revenge is terrible. When armies are sent against them, if they consider the advancing fame teo large toterist, they do aoM w s it Ita approach, but are usually far away in the mountain fast* nessesbeforetba avenging foroeareach their fortified places. The bandits o f the seotmd category sire leee warlike, but more numerous than 'Hid' Other*. There Is seirQely a district in Tonkin that is not troubled with them. While the bandiU de- storibed above are almost altogether Chinese, tbeserobber* are nativeso f the coa&by. Ifgh y 'o f them ere fugitive criminals who dare not return to their village#. In the vrllderneea they have acquired a taste for the wild life of the freebooter. Tbsy till the soil toolonger, but Hr* by robbeiy, Often theydwell in riBages that « * fHendKy to them. Five o* six men form effttl* boa&eom- mltting depredations only in regions CUB’sir#n ttn ead ie iaM tom thy vll* ■ leges that shelter them, They are not •o well armadas- tits Chinese bsndlta. Sows « f them AipHoelv, i i t . 13 % m - *thehrbaMtel Wee hand, tar §WpW» Of H j t e ■ m m m m s a a ts s s ta g s m .ggnff.tiyi tiBti MRjHMMt -f$-]|!lMNUNI HIK' m N m I| L~ttnMfe2kRMfi m pup «uuMa|d|fl4R usnabyseleet little townswheen they know there l» eonetdembl* booty lathe way o f food and other plunder. On Aceountof bandits, all vilhqpM pto, guarded by hedges e f bsmlAw andode. ' tips, and watchmen during' the night­ timewalk around the town. When the ehief of a bandit band thinks the time favorable for a foray he rallies his men by an understood signal. Sometimes a tag fire Is kjx^ludpua hilltop, 9* it may baarfbUe / o f musket*^. At the signal all the bandits eolleet at tbe designated plaee, where they nsually find a bounte­ ous repast, as they do not helieT*; in robbing villages uponempty iftomateka.’ Then in the night they start fprthe vll- lage,which is to .be surprised. Alter reaching tha unsuspecting settlement they send two or three men in advance, who noiselessly cut an opening in the thorny hedge, through which their com­ rades gain access to the huts within, Tonkinese watchmen afe often known to sleep on their poets, and so it often happens that the bandits do not find it very .difficult to surmise the town, Oboe Within the indenture the bandits make a terrible noise, firing f heir guns andyelling like demons. As a rule, the people, thus rudely aroused from sleep, are frightened nearly to death, and of­ fer no resistance to the bandits, who load themselves with evety good thing they can find. If, however, tha inhab­ itants offer resistance, their huts are set on fire, slid the inmates are killed with-' out mercy. The French are finding that theyhave a big job on hand to breik np this es­ tablished institution of the country. Within the past few months they have captured two or( three hundred of these bandits, have put the robber chiefs to death, andamkoepingthe bumbler ban­ dits Incustody. Theprospect lathatthoir Vigorous efforts will,- in the course of i time, make outlawry of this sort so on* tVPCKIVtAffctGAt; 'H 'UNOtiftS ' • l?*9*t m gnwtew t e - The mistake* in newspaper oflkse* •vWtof frees the iaadtyidtirocrspby of oeofuiioaai eoatributoia have led to the ^ibiieatido Isvr^pe^mens, says the Bpehseter Post-TExpcess, The Os­ wego Palladium veto* to one Instance, that o f a Byraoww clergyman whogave the manuscript of a sermon <4 bis to a reporter of thetitaadard, far the pur. p$Mi:0fjK«kiagaa abstraet at the dis­ course for publication. The auum* seript said of John Wesley that '‘though only a presbyter, he himself ordaippd, ThomasCoke to tha office of epfeqp* paoy." The preacher'spenmanshipwas so bed,*however, that tbe.reportcrmade oot this statement to mean and toad "though <mly a Presbyterian, be him­ self ordained his cook to the office of episcopacy." The Brooklyn Eagle fol­ lows this up by relating bowsome man­ uscript of Br, Talmsge came to its of­ fice at one time in which occurred the words; "My text findson. Lord," When the words appeared in print they were neatly transformed to read: "My tall friend, our Lord," Horace Greeley's manuscript was a puzzle tomost people, and therefore it is not to be wondered at when be wrote; **’Tis true, *tJspity, *tlspity, ’tis true," the types made him say:,*,Tistwo,’tisfifty;yos,’tis fifty-two." On a Rochester daily a few years ago a reporter wound up a sketch of a little boy who had died from the effects of an explosion of firecrackers which be car­ ried in bis pockets in these words: "Ills afflicted and bereaved parents will hare the sympathy," etc. The announce* tnc*t os it appeared in print was an of­ fer of sympathy to "his afflicted and burned pants,” A New York compositor, accustomed to setting up the marine news of his paper, and who therefore found it con­ venient to set up and save names of cities and towns.along the Atlantia coast, madehimself famousby on amus- wviyvvvMv yN^^wf -'FAWCETT. ^ : ' ' ■ g p x a e ' - a K A p p i i U * d T s s w c r i U p r > • H » in ',tu ck « t t w V i n e o jW A W w a a 0 * e x % n s w i g u s i i y , , , . ■/.I'* * H — - — - J, 8 j v ft,MAH :j|l«aQjiamTIW 9W«y?»te9f-V»*te09*teVI9te*M.9iTA^ fitWtaiQjir,; ■ • **.*. * '■*' ' . '. -> ’ j FAN-IIANGLE KObTE. Scliedule in effort ,Ju*te; 1. 1890, * Trainedapart from CedaryiJJ# aa foiloyr ’ * OO IKG WEST, J f 4.4H », 111 . flag stop. * 10.14*. 111 , 1 * $.31 p, 111 . ling stop. pleasant that tho bandits will take to . . , . . . . other pursuits. Then tho pooplo of lng error. •Iis copy described how a Tonkin will, be able to goto bod with- ! gentleman had mot death by tho "hand 1 1 out tho fear that they wlil bs at tha mercy of bandits Indore morning, ./ UNDER THE MICROSCOPE- tohabltantn o f a Drop o f W a ter DMerlbed by a lie d 'K M n l Hurt, o f divine Providence." To cave time ho reached dp among tho Hot for tho word Providence, of Rhode Island fame, but in his haste, took tho wrong word. When tarpaper cam* hut tho acquaint­ ances of "the doccasod learned for the "You asked me the other day why I >first time that thoir former friend hftd entertained such a prejudice against water," «uid a gentleman with a toddy- blossom. on the end of his nose to a Washington Star reporter. " I f yon will kindly gaze-through this microscope I shall be able to explain without having recourse to wordy argument, i will take a drop of, water from tbe tap hero ' at the washstond. There! You observe I let it fall -upon tills little piece^of glass. It is ready now for examination under the instrument, which 1adjust to a high power. Lai us see if. in swal­ lowing this pure Potomac fluid which the peoplcof Washington are obliged to consume, they do not imbibe very many extraordinary and uninviting creatures. Let us turn the. reflector a little. Now there isachocrfpl specimen right in the field .of vision. Apply your cyo to the microscope and drink him.in. in imag­ ination, Isn't ho lovelyV , "That, my dear sir, in a ucast (mown scientifically as the” ‘hoamina longiros- tris.’ The latter part of its name sig­ nifies long-beaked. Observe the coquet­ tish pose of its hind leg. You drink lots of those fellows every day at meals. . "L e t me move the glass a trifle, so as to bring into view another part of the drop, There are two rather unpleasant- looking fellows for you. "That wortnHkc one, which yon see squirming around in a transparent h o c as if anxious to get out, is called an ‘auguilu3.* ;*Cyclop9* is tho name of tbe bther, which resembles a young six- legged baby somewhat, I think. It is young, too. being newly hatched; but it will grow much bigger, which is a com­ fort You yourself consume ever so many sUch, : "llut look here! Now thet I have moved tha glass atrifle the other way, 1 have brought into view still another part of the drop, in which you may see cavorting the ‘cyclOpsquadrlcomul,' ao- called because it is a one-eyed monster, with four horns and ten legs. Take a look at him. " I won't bore you with any more just now. buticoold show yon.more than two hundred species of microscopic creatures In tho water, each o f them with a scientific name of ite own, I might mention, for example, the vortl- cclls o f formidable jaws; the clostorl- um, precisely the shape o f a pair of cow’s boms; several species of hydra, ' with waving tentacles; and the 'ampho­ ra gigas* in the shape o f an ornamental letter'O. There are no end of things which these creatures imitate in fora. One looks like a fish, bnt is not An­ other resembles abfooffl, still anothera coal scoop, and so on ad Infinitum. "Now, it b a ll very well for persons who are not acquainted with these things to. drink water, but a micro- soopist like myself ought to know bet­ ter. And whenyon couslderthe disease germs, like those of typhoid, which are so apt to bannt this fluid, yon cannot bnt realise the desirability o f avoiding .-vssldo." Krt to » • MiOM, A merchant In Syracuse offered • young woman twenty yards of silk lav a dm# i f site wouldsaw half a eordof Wood hi front of his store. Bb* hor> rawed* sate, spH on her hands, and * * * * * « • * ! teorttoO* 19 J«i| «bt«e betus, and the erewd hMghrher te M M i m # M N w wHhtiwdreaa^........ boen removed by tha "h^nd o f divine Nantucket," A to rsp o f Paper waves her Life. l i was just m; ordinary scnijt ot wrapping paper, bnt it saved Inn* tile. She was in liie last stages ot et>ii.-nu*;>" lion, told l>y physirtaiis that aim was incurable and could live ouly a sin* ■ litiie; she weighed less Ilian seventy pounds. On h piece o f wrapping paper she read o f -Dr. King's New Ihueovcry. and got a sample boiik-: it helped her, she bought a large hut- >lc, it helped her more, bough' iut")h- ur, and grew better last, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140. pounds. For fuller particulars semi stamp to W. U. Cole,Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles o f tills wonderful Discovery Free at ltidgway’s Drugstore. (4) *. CMcap, But Islail &Batffc Tk» Dtiwt a<sa« U **4 frvm CWc**0. JolJM,Ottwr*. PtorU, U Salle, Holloe. Bock UU ik I, U ItUXCgS; Daresport, Moacatlae, OUwowa, Oakmloaaa, D m Mulnet, WlaUmt, Atwluboa, Karfam aad Coaactl H s » , la IOWA; Mbraeapalta «a< St. V m I, <• MIX- XKSOTA; Watertowa sad Sioox Vail*, la DAKOTA; CsiaerM. St. Joaeph and X u a i City, la MIB80C1U j Omaha,Lincoln.SWrbwrysail XtOoa, la HK IWW IA ; Atdileaa, LMreavoRh, Horten. Topeka, HateUaMS. WleMta, mOerUlc, AbHeae, Dedae Otp, tSMsMT, la ' KANSAS; Klupfhjher, El B«na aad Miaco, la IXOIAW, TERRITORY; Dearer. Colorado Bprjaat aaS TaeWa, in COLORADO. Tratenet new area* « t rick fknalac andgnutlaf lande, eSimllog the teat tMH*W at taler- conuMiinlcattoa to all lovaa iute <*Mf* eaMAMl weet, norfliseei andwHilhweet of Chicago tad to TaclSa tad Iraoi^iceaiitcaeaporla MAOmriCZNT VTSJTBTXLX XXPRKSS TRA INS leading all competitors In *|>tendor of raalpmeot, between CHICAGO and DE9 MOINES, COUNCIL IlLUEFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DE.NVHR, COtoBADO 81'BINGS and PUBQLO, via K ansas c it v and to pk k a and via 8T. J oseph . Plmf-CliMi Day OoacliW, FREE DECLINING CHAIA CARS, ajid Palace Sleeper*, with Dining Car Service. Closeconnectloneat Dcnrer and Colorado Springe with diverging »a!lway lined, now fortifing tbe new and ■ plctureajile ’ -• STANDARD GAVOS TRANS-ROCKY MOUNTAJN'ROVTK Over which *uperhty-«<jHlp|wd trnlae ftm dally TtlEOVGU WITHOUT CHANGE to and Prom Salt LakeCity, Ogden and 6au Eranclwlo.. THE ROCK ISLAND 1* also the Dlredl and favorite Line to and ften Maattou, Pike’s Peak and al) otter aaatiarj- and sceniciMorteaip)vltliwandlulnlngdletrictalnColorado. , GOING FAST . * * 8 ». m. J * 3.57 p. m. , SUNDAY , j The following train* stop on Sun- f tlay only. " l EAST. '* WEST. || 1C. 14 a, m. B4.17 p. in. 110,57 p. m. 4 2 6 a. m. Tfme given aliov« is t'cutrui Time. I F 'a g - *I»a U y s x r f p i K iuh J hv , AOENCYJte* 1 ApatoptilMof Inforaaatloo oadkhJ hvraetyrtholaw«,M>oir(iiKlidwto* ^MBKFUT M tem d w a lv i Xork. -- j9AJZ,r Y j IS T XXPRKSS TRAINS ’ • a a s g ^ wi^ .u^ From 8L Joeeph and Katuav City to and fttrn all im- portenttowns,ettleeandwcftoneto fjputlkemNetinmka, Karma and the Indian Territory. At*o via ALBERT LEA ROUTE Aom Kartsev.Cityvawd CtrlcaSO to Wainr. town. Simla Fall,. MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. connKliorig (farnil (mintsnorth and northwest between tyelakveand thePaciflcOoeet. For Ttokaia, Maya, Foldri*. or detind intormatlon apply toanyCouponTicket OIBce In theDulled Statea or Canada, or addresa.' A K. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, dealManager, GcalTki.rkPMS.Agt. 4 - 00 X 0400 . xut. GALVANIZED STEEL AMD FENCING HONEY; ■ B G Hitlgway lias just seenroil the naleof the most valuable consumption rfemedy ever nffereil to the people of Getlarviile Ohio ami takes great plea- 8Uro reemnmcii<ling if. There are n ) great many so-called cotiHumption cures, hpt Jackson's Wild Cherry and Tar Syrup is conceded by phyaictans to possess the most healing and strengthening properties to the lung* «»f any similar preparation before tpe American public. Thouf-atid of peo­ ple have used it nml testily to it- merits, and tvliilc B. G. Hidgway ba- been liaudliiig these goods 110 one that has ever hopght-it has i»een din- appoitried in finding a positive re­ lief Id one dose and a eore for aeougli inunoliuttle. Fricc 25and 50 eenls. For sale by B .G . Itidgwry. The undersigned hk* been duly appointed exeentor of the last wilt end teetanlcnt ofJcsn- hette B. Orr,' late of flireen* ooiinty, Ohio, de­ ceased, "All personsIndebted to the estate are reqgiitd to make immediate payment, apd those having e|aima,ggain*tthe same wfll pre­ sent them duly authenticated, to the under­ signed for ullowanee. ' JAMES R. ORR, Executor of Jeennettc R. Orr, deceused.- •20th day or February m i , O ffice of D itto *; a G a l i . in , Dealers In tine hoi'HC8, GolUttii'tis, O.. G intlemen -— Early la*t apriiig.pue of our horses was seriously injured by being kicked. Arabian Oil was recommended to u« and we gave it a trial, The result was not only satis­ factory, hut surprising. The wound healed rapidly, and the animal was ready for use In a few days. Bhice that (line wo bare by its use cured a number of cases of scratches and ro* moved tome bad eases ofettrb. Ara­ bian OH fa tuidoithfedly the hcst^eif- er*J Stock Llithueiit that we. ever u«cn,*nd tee advise Farmers and Horsemen to kewta supply o f H In their stables at all limes, Yonrs Be- apcetlbUy, fim o * k G a L l ix . Weoflw Ijtttfor • can* ofieratmhie* Arabiau CHI will not cure, Jf«f file by B. U. Itidgwey, ■anfit rerntfl vapidly ,ut»| bwuiir^bly,.liy tltbee o f altl»rr>e«* vfiufis'tir old, find \a> ihv4> on'ttlHrAiitft'AfteltrrereftMvytlvr.Any .................................on»r«n <!o ilte iut I i , Eaayfp leam. V|T«Aimlal(o*«syitijitiff«1tfsst»rf you, K « ri»k« Ywu*n;t)tvoil youreimra iHomexiA, uratl yonir lime to Hi* work, tbta U an •teUrkfyesvUi4AiulBringsKSulffAilmicceeMueverrwwkrr, DoUt 4EA aii4ui>wspiiy “ .... * snftmdffeyou<hs om * ico to«aplainbire.S'uil • AIIWSTAgUUKa sndmom «fW« lluls«zi>*H«nce.Wsesnfmrtiyui som otriyiuvptAU'tteMcliyoarUKK, K o » mc «I< “ Weriuaiios mint. 7rJti;£ A Cl>t« Ntwofiiats if !0 h v m Quicker than any other Hue riiicinuAH I to JnekNomille, F l.oidPA . ‘1li<> «n|v line rutitrinK Pnllimm lloudelr am) IV,S- uco Sleepura nmkina quick time to- .At- lantH,Ailg'tHtu; Macon. Suvanimh.ltrinis. vrf«kv L«ke t'it.v, Thoinaavfiir, t'ettnr Ktiys, litiiiijil.St. AtimtKtiiie »nd t'utm. Colunibite, Mobile and poiiita fii tieorulH ami AlabmiiH. ftl mima llm shorUtHt to N E W OR LEAN S time. 9? hour*. Solid twin* with ridl- man lloudoJi tilfepiiigt'arH ntekbiK dt- rectcomtecthui at New Orlenna.without otnUibiis tranSIcr for Tcxax. Mexlco und C A L IF O R N IA The Only line toJnctcMn * Y'lckabiire. MiHHlwfppI, niaking dirtet; eonuemJoiiH w thnutomiilbllMtuimfer at Nhreveiiort- liOiiiHiKiiMfor liHliw’ FortWurth. Itoiis- tan, QalvcMton, Texas, Mexico and t'ull- fortda. 'flm Eliott line with ihroiialt Pullinnn ltoddblr»Iee|icru to KooXvtjle c-onmutliig-with ihrourh car lines for Aklirtviile. itnieiali and the tiatolinas- Only Hi,* front Ctmdimuti to Ohattanooi A,H:i AH’ridan.* MI ma .* Vlcksbnrgli, bliss., Nto-evepori/ Im . »>miles;the Uimrlent (JiijcJuiintfi to l.rtXitiKton, K.V., Ahoiiiitquickest riuHii. iintito kiiyxviiie, Tetm., iienfli.H the shortest v.iiieinustl to Atoms* Slid Aow gust . , ««..»14 nillcs the shortest uati to Aidiisuiu Aia.,,3Umifcs the’sliiiiit-. est('Irtcltinatl t o l i f r n i i ng h s l m. j s ndliHshortest .t.'u)tIuimtro<UiAiltc. 4|»* iraitis leave ft e»r«l ** ' is j u s t . 5<! T he T hing where a S TRO NG , LASTU tO * SV> P R t t l o a fencoUdoaliwd. XUORNAREXT.U, doomnot conceal yet protectscncloNurewltUimt Injury to msnov Innt. Defieswind,time,nod wetmr. A ll Intendlngr Parrhaien ahouldget ourUloaUmtedprice list,ahowlng 1tlie auperlor tWIat and weave, and ether points of merit. Apply to yoor dealer, cr directlyto themunnfaotnrwra, f, I t e I n l o a f WlrajUatk jkT, J g r * .^ t f -r 1-^Vtimr g „„ Jl. f , SHAW, Central Fae*. Agt, « »* Woat Fourth fitriut, t inclnnati,O CHAS , E . S M ITH ’S Is the place for you to get. a smooth ‘ • elm’ve or a etylieb hair cut. BASrM liKT ORR BUILDING. O. L. PatNR, n. 1 *. s. E bkb II kykoi . db , 0 . b . * I'AISE & EEtMIIS, DENTISTS !i .XeitiirNntional Baukbuilding! covutr Maiindiltl Detrbi^ Sts., Xenia, 0. • r 1•<i* - . * ’ - ~ ■ ■ • . Tlto'tefifliwvlT* hi’.flim wtarid. for rniR bramgrt, rnn'cs, hfoctk, *a^it rbeum, fetef M M M . V Jakam«i,4.Li^ t...,u..A'^. 41t.t „» a .** tMliafaeiioi.. * 7 *