The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

fpflE t[E^3.IxD. •jUOXDBrKNDKST WKEKLY NKWfiJMPflR, BAXUBDAY, APItIL 25, 1891. W. //• 'BLA IR j Editor and Prop’r PR IC E * 1 .2 8 PER ANNUM. CUUUCH D 1BECTOU Y . Covenantor Church.-, Rev T . O. gpjront, Pastor, Regular Borvioes iu . 11:00 a m ; sabbath school at Ut-.Ott a in B. P. Church— Rft\. J,; l<’. Morton. &stor. S0rvSo08atn:OO'rt in; Sabbath gghool at 10:00 a in; M.E. Church.-Rev. G. L. Tufts, poa- tCT. Preaching at 10:45 a in; Nabbath Kliool at 9:S0 a. trt.; clast), 8:<KI p, m .; Young People’s meetim* * at 7:0!) p m* grayer meeting Wednesday evening, a; U. P. Church.—Bov. .T. C. Warnock, p»stor.: Services at 11ama m and 7 p » : Sabbath school at (0:oi) n til . A M. JO, Church.- Uev..A. C. Spirer pastor. Serving* at 11:00 a », anil 7KHIpmeach Sabbath; Sabbath school 8:00a in. baptist Church.— Rev. -D. M Turner, pastor. Preaching every Sahhuth «( llain, and 7:00 p in; Sabbath School at 8:00 o’clock » »n; Prayer meeting Wed­ nesday night: ALLIGATOR AND SHARK. Jftwy B egin a D esperate A ffray, W h tel .• Was W eree IMidslied.. _ A surveying corps at the"mouth of Ithe St Sebastian river related to a entlcman, a few^ days ago. at Titns- e, and he to areporter of the Palatka eraW, the particulars of a most dea­ erate encounter between an alligator ;(Ada shark afcfh'e firstmentionedplace. 'T||ieengineers had pitched their tents paearthe river, and justabove itsmonth, |andwere eating their Sinner under a PBUtil clumpo f palms. "CAUst obce their attention was at- a violent commotion in the ^wii fer. near the shore. At .first the (bodieswere so active and made the spray, intermingled with blood, bo heavy that they could not make ont what the two objects Were. Finally, after abouthalf on hour of such work, the monsters seemed to be growing weak and weary. It was then discov­ ered to be a fight to the de$tb between • large alligator end a 'map-eating shark. The former seemed to be trying to get to shallow water, while theshark was equally as determined not to go. The fight was atlll going on, although growing less, vigorous all the time, when one of the parties got his •Win­ chester aqd shot them both. Onpulling them ashore the alligator was found minus a fqrelcg, bit off as smooth os if cut off with a surgeon’s knife. The shark hod numerous ugly gushes on his body which would prob­ ably have killed him soon. - Tho party skinned the alligator and saved eoma of the teeth uf the shark 0a mementoes of this singular and sanguinaryencounter. BOTTLES BY MACHINERY. I l l Flrit SisMurfU Attempt to Thus Utto Them la ThU Country. During the last six weeks the Amer­ ican Bottle Company, whose works are located at Woodbury, 17. J., have suc­ ceeded Inmaking bottles by machinery, being the first' successful attempt to do so in this country, says the New York firm,. The machinery used is an Eng­ lish invention, which has been usjd in that countay for two years. The glass is gathered in the usual way and allowed to run fromthe rod into nn iron cup, which measure* the quantity needed for making the bottle. From below s hollow iron-plunger is pushed up through the bottom of the cup and through the mass, and th« cup is re­ versed, leaving the glass suspended from the Hollow plunger. The cup, which is hinged, is then removed, and themovement of a lever admits a small quantity Of air through the plunger, after which the bulb is flattened at the bottom and dropped into the mold, which is then closed and the air ap­ plied This completestho bottle, which is taken while hot to the annealing oven. By the old prooeae the ring at the top of the bottle’s neck was made by a sec­ ond operation. By the machine the bottle comes from the mold complete. Men totally inexperienced in the hand­ ling of glass are able, it is Said, after six week*’ practice, to turn outas much as an experienced blower With a blow- Pipe* . , ; .......... ’ . . P rivate A rt C ollection* In Borne. The Italian government having abol­ ished the law of succession,by virtue of whichthe great private art collections in Boms descendedto tbs eldest son of each family with the bulk of the parental fortune, these famous collec­ tions are now Indangerof beingscat­ tered, as the pe*eatel fortunesaredi­ vided among the afeih&en, and theex­ pense of maintaining the galleries for thepublic benefitfallaheavily uponthe head of the family. Several owner* Hiving Add acmeof tlMrfrfinestweeks to defray these' fixfriiMM, the govern* meat Is almmidto tkey riipeet to tit* ileewiottiieeou*' lIPPlWPMWWIWPBIp PWWWWw wmi it and fsief tits ptimtosefi*’ to A DOG’S WONDERFUL FIDELITY, ® » V a s te r W as R ille d B u t th e B o a IjtHl - U aardsd tils Cottt and PaU. *’A touching incident happened in my town the other day.” said a resident of Piqua, O., to a reporter of the St Louis Star-Sayings, “and one which demon­ strates -the instinct and fidelityof a dog. ,fA neighbor of mine was' the owner of a handsome Newfoundland, which lie hud reared from a puppy, and to which he was much attached, The dog re­ turned his owner’s affection, and was extremely fond of following him to his day’s work. The master did not en­ courage this, but sometimes the New­ foundland would creep along stealthily in the rear .until ho was too far from hprad to be sent bade,;and then would come to the-front with everysign of de­ light. in h{s.own eleverpess. One morn­ ing aboutthree ,weeks ago he had fed- lowed his way 'to a house , where his master was at work upon the roof. To keep the dog from straying away the man put-downhis coat and dinner pail and said: ’There, old fellow, yon fol­ lowed me without leave and now yon may stay and watch my things.’ The dog lay down as he was directed and themaster went to his work. In tho course of the forenoon the man fell from a scaffold and was killed: Bis body was carried to his home, where' M b wife was tying ill,,but.no one could induce the dog to leave his post beside the coat anddinner pail. For two days he remained and refused to eat and gnashed his teeth whenever an attempt was made to remove the thingsof which he had been left in charge. At the end of that time the wife, of the dead man, too ill to leave her. bed, suggested that the dog would obey her little son, a bpy of two and one-half years, just old enough to talk plainly. The boy was taken to tho place, and, moved'by the loss of his father and the excitement of the moment, ran to the dog, put his arms,around his shaggy neck, and hurst Into tears. The dog seemed to under­ stand that this was no ordinary fit of weeping. He licked the. child’s hair soothingly, and when the hoy took up his father’s coat and pail the faithful creature followed submissively at his heels asi f he recognized the' little one now as his master.” BRAIIS WORK AT NIGHT, C o I m s I t I* Im perative I t Sh ould B e A voided. To the imaginative young writer there is o faselnation about tho quietude of uninterrupted night work until much of its mischief has been done. It he has a fixed daily occupation, -or is pop­ ular amonghis friends, tho night offers the best chance for continued applica­ tion by its quietness And peace. This very cessation of lifo’s turmoil and the resulting feeling of cose should ho ac­ ceptedas nature’s preparation for rest. Unless it is imperative night work ahonld bo avoided, says a writer in tho Herald'of Health. / It must bo impera­ tive to the staff of morning papers, and tho question thus assumes importance —of occomplisliing tho work with the least possible expenditure of vital force. While by working during the day per­ sistently and deliberately an enormous amount of copy can bo thrown off, that produced after midnight absorbs the best part of the writer's vitality. When bo should be in tho prime of his faculties ho is nervous, suffers from in­ somnia, and his overtaxed nervous sys­ tem cannot rest, even in artificial slum­ ber. The natural temptation is to ap­ ply the whip of stimulation to tlio jaded brain; but thh i3 dangerous, and at the best only a transient and uncertain remedy. The imagination answers fit­ fully to this kind of forcing, the next day’s critical judgment of the results almost certainty will bo unfavorable, and the mental excitement thus induced will probably bo extravagant. Try to sustain the brain under such stress rather than to. excite it. SOMETHING ABOUT BLONDES* An Observing G oth am C on du ctor Says T h ey A re Carelees A b o u t T h eir Italr. She Was a big, tall blonde, with square shoulders, a narrow waist, pat­ ent leather shoes and a swaggerairthat would have taken the train along by it- Uelf. fihegotin tho car at Twenty- eighth street, got off at PoortecntU street, and between the two stations she picked up four hairpins from the craw seats of the car and hid them ’n her taffy-colored back hair. The big brakeman In charge of the car said to a New York Telegram Reporterwhile ho Stood near the platform: “ Did you see the big blonds pick np the hairpins? Well, there ate &great many women who do that same thing every day, and there are some of them that wo know simply because they seem to find pleas­ ure in taking odd hairpins and using them,” “ Arc there no many hairpins to be found on the elevated cars?” asked the reporter. ;5 . , “ Why* their name is legion,” said Ned, “ and most of them arc to be found either early in themorning or late in the afternoon. It is pecnllarhow many of these *««• hairpins, which are found allover the car seats, are the gilt ones used by blondes. It is generally sup- —--.j that there are three brunettes to STwonde. yet it lea peculiar fact that W* ptdkup more tohrpiae for the nee of tficwMS*to. the elevated oars than we do Metkotte*. totitimt te the reason that tite ledy wHojeet got out of ti»e oto • sa t* ... ..... «... „ HAWAII?. BRILLIANT VOLCANO. Meeuee o r Bare- G rin (tear P rodu ced b y » H orn in g Jdcuetala. Late travelers from the volcano give most wonderful accounts of the recent activities at tlio crater, writes a Hono­ lulu correspondent of the Daiton Tran­ script. For some time past, Kilauea hod been in a quietstate, withanoccasional outburst; but recently scenes of rare grandeur and wonderful sublimity seem to be calling renewed attention to this wonder of tho world. It is reported that the issue of fire at such times causes a holding of the breath at this display of the immensity of K(.lure’s forces. .The red, surging waves, wild in their fiery antics, seem as though about to roll, beyond the lavawalls that confine them, and fire wave after fire wove, surge their awfully,majestic bil­ lows against the cliffs. The changes are constant and grand beyond the power of description: These seething waves are waves indeed, but waves of fire, red-hot, unadulterated, volcanic fire, beyond the power of artists and pea of writer to portray. The last re­ ports state that the great fire of the pit is at times divided into several distinct partitions of the fiery surface, and pre­ sents a spectacle seldomwitnessed even in this most marvelous place. F A W C E T T . H«a in stock a fine line uf WATCHEH, CHOCKS', JEW ELBUY and D I A M O N D S I The finest lino, of Optical Cowls in Greene County, a Siieehilty ‘ nwle of Brazilian.Pebble Hpecjtwles iu Cold, Silver »>mi Sti’eJ homtH, They confer a brilliancy ami distinctne-mit vision, with an amount of ease and comfort,Kiidmri enjoyed by speetnele wearers. " ” UNACQUAINTEDWITHTHESEOSmUKT Of THISCOUNTRYWIUOtTM MUCHVJU.UMLEINFORIMTIDMVROMA8TUDYOf Wit Mil OFTHE . Tho PulpitondWie Stage. Itev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., >aya: ‘T feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King’s New Discovery ms done for me.' My lungs were igdly diseased, ami my parishioners bought that I could li^ on ly a forv weeks. 1 took live bottles o f Dr. iCIhgVNow Discovery and am sound md well, gaining 20 lbs. iu weight Arthur Love, Manager Loves Fnh- •iy Folk's Combination, writes: “ Af* er a thorough trial and convincing -vtden.ee, I am confident Dr. King’s New Di«covery for Consumption. np.nta ’em all, end cures when cvery- bing fails. The greatest kindness I •an do my many'thousand friends is ’Ourge them to try it.’ Frofc trial lottles at R idgway ’ s Drug Store ‘tegular sizes 50c,mid $100. ~ B ( t ltidgwnv lius just secured (he nteof the most valuable consumption remedy ever offered to the people ol Cedarville Ohio and takes great plea­ sure recommending it. There are :> great many so-uatled consumption cures, hut Jackson's Wild Cherry unci Tar Syrup is conceded by physicians to possess the most healing ami strengthening properties totlio lungs o f any similar preparation Indore (lie American public. Thousand o f peo­ ple have used it and testily to its merits, and while B. 0 . Ridgwuy has been handling these goods no one that has ever bought it has been dis­ appointed in finding a positive re­ lief id one dose and a cure for a cough in one bottle. •Price 25 and 50 cents, j For sale by P. (1. Ridgwry.. P it t s b u r g h , ( i i i ’ O M . L cm s 'B 'y P&JMIANDLE ItODTK. Schedule its ert'eef .7itm>. 1.1890. i - ■* - ■ . 1 Trains depart, from t’pdarvijle as follow GOING WEST. | f 4,4(5 n. in. flag stop. Ctif^p,E(KkIslancl8tFaeiflcR;, The Direct Route to unit front Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, Da Salle, Moline, Bocg I»l*nd, In ILLINOIS; Davenport, Muacattne, Ottumwa, Otkalouaa, D m Moinea, Wlntcnet, Auduhon, Harlan aud Council Bluflri, In IOWA; Mlnneapolla and St. Paul. In MIN- NESOTA; Watertown and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA; Cameron. St, Joseph and Kansas Oly, In MISSOURI; Omaha, Lincoln. Falrbury and Nelson, InNEBRASKA; Atchison, Leavenworth,. Horton, Topeka, Hutehlnaon, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell, in KANSAS i Ktngflsher, El Reno and Mlnco, In INDIAN TERRITORY; Denver. Colorado Sprlnga and Pueblo, In COLORADO. Traverses new ureas of rich farming and grastug lands, affording the beat facilities of inter­ communication to all towns sod cities cast and west, northwest and southwest of Chicago and to Pacific and trana-ocdaulo seaports, MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS Leading all.competitors in splendor of equipment, between' CHICAGO and OES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and Via 81'. JOSEPH. First-Class D ot Coaches. FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, and palace Sleepers, with Dining Cnr Service. Closeconnectlnna nt Denver and Cdorado Springs with diverging railway Hues, now forming the new and picturesque . stan d ar d g au g e . TRANS-ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE Over which superbly-equipped trains run dally THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGF. to and Prom Salt Lake City, .Ogden and San Francisco.'THE ROCK ISLAND Is also tlia Direct and Favorite Line to and (him MatiUou. Pike's Peak ami nl) other sanitary and scenic reaortaandcUtvs andminlngdlstricts InColorado. , DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS j From St. Joseph ami Kansas City to and from all !m« i portanttoans.cltje* and sections In Southern Nebraska. Kansas and the Indian Territory. Also via ALIIERT LEA ROUTE tnim Kansas City and Chicago to Water- town, Sioux Falls, MINNEAPOLIS and ST, PAUL, oonnectlong for all points norttiand northwest between the lakes and the Pacific Coast. For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or’dnlred Information apply to nnr Coupon Ticket Office In the United States or Onada, or address E. 8 T . JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, Giu’l Manager, Gcn'l Tkt, A'rasa. Agi. © CHICAGO, ILL., * 10.14 a. in. | * 5.81 (i. in: GOING EAST. * 8 a. m, * 3.57 )>. m. SUNDAY. flag stop. Sun- Tlm following tniins slop on (lay, only. EAST. WEST., ||10. ltt a. in! 114.17 | 1 . Iti. llC-57 i>. »iu . 4,20 a. m. Tlnmgiv-ssMaawM’o is Oentrn) Tin w. {F ' hk tl>«il.v. *l*nllj: oxotqa Snnthvy. i A pamphleto f Information and a w 1strootof the laws*ShowingHow tog \Ohtala Patents. Cartafs. Trade^T r— N o t ic e . Tho uiidcrsigneil litis boon iliily nj>|Kiinled executor oMbo Inst will nml testament oi'.lutn- liolto II. Orr lute of Greene comity, Ohio, do- cen-ed, AH persons imtcbfcd to the calntc. nrc requested to tunku ininicdhito jwymenl, mol those having claims agnln.it tlio same will pro-) setit them duly nullientiealcd, to the under­ signed for allowance, .IAMIW U» OKU* Executor of Jcnnnotto B. Oir, deceased. 20th day of February JbOl. t»n i e voftir'l nt GtirVKff Uo*ofwf‘i;iC, frtj*U:y stitl tiMinrutifj*, liy ilt«Hm,^r niti.iitirt tnihtir GxviitcjtAiitlV*Axii*’f^**f iiityih!*. Avjt _______ ... GHA4AII tiff Ol* Ritiy (0 tyftitis lWGiruJ#l|f**Ff.r»hinff Ws riart yhu. Koriatt. Yhu yiAtt vjfirtj or till yoiii1Hirtc to tli« ter fits Thi*!» fit Fiittii TWfiiKrtinl u&iilf titaui»*i*tGtTefxMdkcr* Orsfittiiura n>* from #24 tti tiuU iwrwockfinJ ■nJ niitr* afW fi Jitiic r*i-rrifiica. Wo tau futulah you ihfiftn* j lliLKs aiHiroto tier*. Full H UJQ C O .» AUiUiTA. HAKAIte ■ Yfftrltl l|lf«ntl*tiO(l if* irocii r-HjI mtHHiU XI O fficeof D ittok »fc G ali . in , Doalui's in flue horses, Columbus, ()., G entlf . mln —Early hist fqiring um* o f our horses was heinously injured by being kicked, Arabian Oil was recommended to ns and we gave it a trial. The result was not only satis­ factory, hut surjirfaing. The wound lienlcd rapidly, aud the animal was ready for use iu a few days, .Sinee that time we have by its use cured a number o f eases o f scratches and re­ moved some bad eases o f curb. Ara­ bia it Oil is undoubtedly the hestgeu- eral Stock Liniment Hint wo ever used, and we advise Farmers and Horsemen to keep a suiqdy o f it In their stables at all times. Yours Re­ ftjiect fully, D ittos & G alian . We offer $100 for a case o f Scratches Arabian Oil wilt not cure. For sale by B, G. Ridgwav. 94/ MlLEii % ) no MILES ACKSDHVllft AMERICAN FIRE INSBRANGE C 0 „ XBITY«MK* M. Y. STATE OF 01110, j INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ^ Cdlumhtis, O., Feb. n, IASI. ) I. W .U . KINDER, Supvrlnteftdent of Immtnnra bt the Slate of Ohio, do heteby cctllfv that the AMraiCAft Fla* Isgt’kAHCft C ompamv , located at Sew Yock, In the State of New York, i.ae compiled in alt TMpeete with the law* of thl* State, rtlatlng lo InsntaAce Companies, other than Lite. InMJpo- gated *>* ether State* of the United State*, and la by anthorlaed Lvtranxact U*appropriatebudnejaof _______ _____ eft the Uitety-am, day of mjm is AmountOf aetthri paid-»»»e**H*l AmMratof iaeoia* for < i>«ieaf IneaeK S*I#5 » Atnoamtof MptudlfHwafor them r in &sZ-iirm ... .... a ■w« ..M . 4 Frwywt twfi JlwHfftai* Hotart Xivtia, fijeeni Xet-k , 0 . ” Quiekerthnn any ollnsr line Cincinnati to Jackson*ille, FI.OHTTIA, 'Ilia only line running I’ ulliiiun Ih-utinir aild J’f.l* nee Sleopera making quick limn to- At- liint:i,Am-itHt-.i; >1net'll, Snvniiir.ih,Urntis- vlok, Lake ( llv. ThnmHsvIlle. Cellar ICevs,'J'nniua, S;. Ai.giistuie ntitl Cultn. Cofumhiis. Mobile nml points ill tlenrgiit atid Ahtlmnm, 04 iii I ibh the shortcut to N EW ORLEANS lim e,27 lionr«. Solid trains with Pull­ man Bmuloir Sleeping Cora making <11- rcpteonnectitin at Notv Orleans tritlmut omnibus tiaiiBler for Texas. Mexico and C A L IFO RN IA "rh 0 ontyllnfi toJackftr.il A Vicksburg, Mississippi, looking dlrtct efiiuicciioiiH w'tlmutomiiihus tranHfer.at Slnevciiort, rAiuiftiHua for I alias’ Fort Worth; lious- ton, Oalveslon/i'jXiiK, Mexico and Calf- fornifl. The short lino with tlirouuli Pullman Boudoir Bleepers to Knoxville, connecting vtltn tiirough car lines for Ashovlllc, Raleigh nml the Carolina*. Oulv line from Cmebmati to Clmtiaium- pa Trim. Fort Payne, .Ala.* Alcrld.-ui, MiSd., Viekslnirgb, Alls*., WlircVcport, La , 5 t 0 iidles the Hlmrtest Cincinnati to. Lexloglon, K.V., 5 lioursquiekcHt Ciueln-1 nati to Knoxville, Teiui.. lid mil .g tho! ftltortcct Clnelmmti lo AtlaiUa and Au­ gust'.', (4a.. 114miles tlio shortest. Cincin­ nati fo Anniston Als.»2dmile* thcuhort- •HtCini'innatl to Birmingham. Ala,* 15 inlleft shortest Clminnali to Mubile, Alu. Trains leave (’ctitral Ifnioii Depot, OlnelntuttlrOfftiftinit the Famous liltrh Bridgeof Kentucky sad Founding tM baseo f Lookout Mouktaiu* For rates* eorrent eouiity maimiMHltfuU htitowk- iy r ” *7.rr*7?qi addrtwd ■ *«ir«iniw to it' JERSEY QALVANIZCO STCCL T m n i s U w n FENCING +*/*%■*•+ IS JU&T T he T hins w hem s S T R O N G , L A S Y I N Q , I V * P C R t O H fence Is dralred. la ORNAMENTAL, does n o t aeaeasl J * » protect* cnc!o*aro vrlIhout Injury t o nun* o r beast. I>efl«3 w in d, tim e, and wader. A ll Intending ' Ptarclaasex* should e c t ou r Illustrated pried list, show ing th e superior tw ist and weave, 1 * 4 Other poin ts o t merit. A pply t o yuur dealer, * t dlreetly to the m u m fo c t a w ii # - TilIre t o ? l la ClothIfcagg* THE M UCH -DESIRED IONS WAIST and PERFECT HIP EFFECT can only be produced twxntlUUy ™k"IIPLEX Corset a d j u s t a b l e OVER THE HIP ■ AkD WILL FIT ANT FORM I loeteMt?, gtvitig - Partect Eak# AfiV. ______________ Ctmtbur. th e y imva B o a b ie fieonta, wMNt wfit vtet r ip I B aw ble Strrla a * 4 Bow**, which will aoi Mtak. Bade I t thme tength* Avm swfi Anydry good* dosler tnttie U. H. uwwmnlrrou, CMiNtMM Ws*l«4. StM/nr UMefeoifa, BORIREE m t. CD.. iKtoH, MU. fii«ae*gggiKi»g^ Bnetden's AUnicit fesxts. Th« beetnairain the world tor b ra i«M , A orw , filoera, m R aotm , totter, e b fip jw d ‘ ooritofiMddlfiklti «mt orMot IVTIT ucMMNfit ou on H. ti, AifAW.toMtnti V ass. Agt, W e st F c u r t h S t rW t . tlim in n u ti , 0 .y ^"Arl wftiw A »■ X. mtmmwfK IP fflfP p m m jf n tm M u IWtetobyiM i