The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

tn m n r a ic ii ' H E H E f i a L t D * l i VECilTATIO.J, , . ■E ffecta „ f th e E le o .rJe L l-iht a n 1 th e rrr~n [ WEEKLY tfKWBPAPF.K fiATUilDxVY, NOVEMBER 7, ’91. - $ , J L E L A IE, E d ito r atul E rop ’r (PRICE S 1.25 PER ANNUM. O lU illC U l ) I H K l ! f « l l ¥ . fiovonant*’*' Orm-elw—Uev T. c. .up,ml, 1 ’ istor, linunliir ' how I con . at l|j 0 t>a i)i; >uMtnU» i/ehonl at UUUft a tu g . p , c h t m d t .—H o * . .1. JP. M o r to n , unitor. ,H«rvU!«s at U;00 a in: Sabbat)) Jeliqot at I< 1:110 a m. jf, B. C laud).- ttov. G. E. Tufts, pas tar. Preiiuhim? at 10:4i> a in; Mabball. K'bool at 9'SO a.in .; class, 3:00 p. in,*, Tonr)« People’s meetin-' at 7:00 p tn; meeting Wednesday evening at s r II. P. C h u rc h ,-- Uov. J , C. Warnock, pastor. Hflf vines a t.l t:(UI a in an d 7 p uij Sabbat b .school a t 10:00 a in . A IM S , t 'bnr<*h.—lis v . A. O. tspivey castor, Preaching a t 11:00 a in and 7 i(H>p in; Clsiss u*f.ry other Sabbutb at 10:00 ‘ in,; Salibatb school a t 10:00 a in. baptist Chncidi. —Hev, I>. MTurner. E astor. P re a ch in g ev e ry S abbath a t lain, umi 7 : 0 <>p in; S abb ath School a t 2 : 00 o'clock h m ; P ra y e r m ee tin g Wed­ nesday n igh t. ONLY A FEW LEFT. The American Buffalo Has come Nearly E x tin c t,. Be- Colornilo th e Iloftic o f th e Itmn.lnlBR M em bers o f C ountless H erd* — W an ton 'D estru ction o f i th e Anim al*. There are about fifty buffaloB still ranging wild in Colorado, say's the Bon ver Republican. And yet one man, for whom frontier, justice is' waiting, re­ cently killed live, i t has been sogenerally and frequent­ ly stated and published that the Ameri­ can buffalo and bison have become com­ pletely and thoroughly extinct that the general public lias come to accept it as a fact and boliove tha t the only sped •mens ate those which have become do- jneSticat.’d and are carefully housed and cam ! for in the several zoological .gardens and parks. That there arc few of them remaining on the plains is certainly true, faut there arc enough, With, proper protection, to soon produce.large herds. In this state, Where once there were thousands of these animals, their number has been rapidly reduced by hunters, vvho have slain them simply for the momentary pleasure they have experienced in kill­ ing largo game, until they now number less than fifty and are in four small herds. These are confined to the rough­ er and more sparsely populuted dis­ tricts. their habitutionB being a more effective protection to them than all the state game laws ever enacted by the general assembly. So' small had grown the number of these distinctively American animals th a t in 1S§!) tlic state legislature enact­ ed a law providing a severe penalty for the killing of a single specimen before the year ll'lK), thus allowing a full ten years for the’m to propagate* hat in spite of this enactment word was re ceived but A short time ago that some one in the IConosha range had shot five buffaloes. State Game Warden Band started a t once to make a special an: 1 personal investigation of the case. While ont he lias also made an eaten- tibe visit through the state* and ho has just returned with an interesting ac­ count, lie is somewhat discouraged with many things connected with the enforcement* or, more properly, the mjnonforcemcnt of all the game law*! and predicts tha t unless something ’decisive is done, and th a t very soon* the buffalo will not bo the only family wiped from the face of the earth, lies reports a niffefcterrible slaughter of all game during the last few months. He Was atfeed in reference to the killing of buffaloes, “There are now very few of them,’ he Mated, “and these, in our feeble and crippled condition, we are endeav­ oring to protect, That five of them were killed recently l* * f•**» fchl. 1 found that tv* could not convict the guilty if we brought him to trial. Ha admitted having killed fire of them and boasted o f the fact to his friends, bat we could find no one, after a careful in­ vestigation, who would testify against “him, and if lie were arraigned he would, o f course, any not guilty. “I judge tha t we have now In the state something less than fifty buffa­ loes, and these are In four bunches, One o f these 1ms recently been seen in Middle pari:, Mid numbers but five, »-Another, and possibly the largest, is| i is ,s li tiU ie o I,! -'*! : E le c tric C u rre n t o n P i h im . A report on tha effects of the electric' light on plants comes from the, agri­ cultural experiment station of Cornell university, where studies have been made of the influence of the electric arc lamp upon greenhouse plants. Radishes wc:*o strongly attracted by the light, and all leaned at an angle ol from 00 degrees to 45 degrees toward the lamp. The report says: • “There are a few points which arc clear, the electric light promotes as­ similation, it often hastens growth and maturity, it is capable of proddedng natural flavors’ and colors in fruits, it often intensifies colors of fibwers, and sometimes increases the production oi flowers.” I t is added that the experiments •how that plants do not need periods ol darkness for rest. “There is every rea­ son, therefore, to snppose that the elec­ tric light can be profitably used in the growing of plants," and the further in­ ference is that “ if the electric light makes plants to assimilate during the night, and does not interfere with growth, it must produce plants of great size and;marked precocity, Experiments have been carried ont in France, in Lot-et-Garonne, by Mi Barat. upon the application of the electric cur rent to the culture of potatoes, tomhtoes and hemp, A row of hemp, subjected to the influence of electric current, pro­ duced' a row of stalks IS inches higher than those not electrified id the same time. A kilogramme -(3.9 pounds) of potatoes planted in the path of j;ho cur rent produced 31 kilogrammes of very large and healthy tubers, while the un electrified patch only gave I2>j kilo­ grammes of medium size. The electrified tomatoes also became ripe some ten days before the others. A curious fact has been remarked 'by M, Barat in his experiments. If a .quanti­ ty’of manure is near the positive pole, the constituent parts of this manure ore transported toward the negative pole, and their effects maid; .themselves fylt arQund a distance of Koine yards. This would seem to be a fresh proof of the opinion long' advanced upon the part played by electricity in- the. growth of plants, an opinion also adopted by Mr. Specnew, who has given some attention to these phenomena: this is, that the action of the electric unrrent upon plants seems to consist' in the lu-ore tic tivc dissolution of the organic principles existing in the soil which arc thus brought within'the roach of the roots, ANIMAL INSTINCT, A Striking tn a . Pair of Instance o f *It rig*. My father one day bought two young pigs from a man who lived two or three miles distant on the opposite, side of one of our great rivers, says a writer in Wide Awake, The pigs were caught, tied up in two sacks, and put into my father’s wagon, which was then driven a long, roundabout way, in ortfer to. cross the. river1by n bridge at some dis­ tance. Not one step of the way did the pigs sec, because, as 1sahl, they were tied tip in hags to prevontjfcheir jumping from the wugon. Well, they were,brought home and put into the pig-pen. But in the morn nig, .when the hired man went to fee them, the pigs were gone. Search w:i made in every direction, and at last some one discovered pigs’ trades in the soft, wet sand by the river side. Could they have swam across? VVliatl those little pigs swtm across that great river? ImpoSsiblei But after searching up and down the river-banks In vain, my father, who had read of many wonderful things hav­ ing-been done by what is called “animal instinct,”harnessed his horses and drovb the long,roundabout again, to the place where heJmd bought the pigs, And there sure enough, they-were, safe in the yard of their old home where their former owner had found them when he got up in the morning. They had swam across the river end then gone straight to the place of their birth, regardless of bridges and round- about roads, IIoWdid they knowwhere to find it? ________ _ A n U n d e rg ro u n d L ak e, An underground lake has been dis­ covered three miles from Geiiessce, Idaho. It waa found fay a well-digger. At a depth ol sixteen feet clear, pure take water ran ont over the surface for a time, then settled hack to the earth’s level. The most curious part of it. says the Boise Statesmab, is that fish were brought to the surface on the overflow. “They have a peculiar appearance and are sightless, indicating that they are underground fish. The spring has at­ tracted much attention and many farm­ ers In the vicinity fear that their farms will drop into the lake.” A tSiri-Oaeva** Farm. The vonthfui queen of Holland, who AHtitner, ntui possjmy "“ J i | s only ten veers old, has a little farm ***• royal castle a t llc t Loo, where & HAhtt’s oeakrin Rou« *he Isuolft mistress, There is a pfettily fifteen head, is a t l i a h n ^ ^ . m kouii j ftmife{K,(] ^w ing-room there for the ^ ^ lA l e ^ o a r k i« ail lady of tlic house audher numerous ehil* exeept tha t a t Middle pork, is ^ ^ Rn(1 R kit*hcn whet-a ^ .... ’the little queen loams to make tarts. * „•> *MH#** mmr. ; The Child has her own poultry to feed, Hriraly Hear (to hi* wife) I saw yo* j «ad her own garden, where everything hugging a strange matt, {kissbeen planted and cultivated by her Mrs, ■Bear —'Ym wrong *•*» &*** f small rnyat Mndt. She trims her row* Thatwosat a awsi. o » d tb e f i< ^ ^ iMMgf* for our TlwwdesitstNrdhBiwr- ItfmtUmtmU an* *lway» f thetad M i $MrMgWft Iff to * WE HAfE BARGAINS i T I t A J F * illJDg ir%r ILmelioM and kitchen Fitmiture.’ Wh**n cleaning house this full you will find you need a new parlor *>r cham­ ber suite. It is then wc can do you good, We have an elegant line toselect from'and wil guarantee prices. BARR t o MORTON. - a * -%r J t may be you wi need the services of X T n d . e r t a l s . e r s or practical embalmers. If so we guarantee good service BA RB . & M 0BT02T . FAWCETT. Has in stock a fine line of WATCHES, Cl/JCKS, .1KWELBUY and D I A M O N D S 1 The finest line of Optical Goods in Greene County Specialty ni -*’t of Bniziliaii Peblile Spcctaclet hi Gold, Stiver' • s.o* Site I tmines. T: confer u brill inncy nmt diatiuctuess of vi«ioi , v illi mi mnouui of ease comfort, seldom eiijoycd by spectacle wearers. JACOB KANT 3 f e i * o l i m i i < i J T a i l o r , NO 10 N. DETROIT STREET xjejvi r#& Before you buy your suit, Overcoat, or Pants for Fall, SCO KAN.y TiiE TAILOR he has a full line of Foicign and Domestic goods always no hand to select from. Perfect fitting garments and first class work guaranteed at a reasonable price, mm mirmi) l i a c k l e n ’HA r n ic a s a l v e . ' The beet salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores* ulcers, snlt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bunds, chi'hlaiiis, ••ornonnd ail skin eruptions, and positive­ ly cure* piles, or no pay required. It ia i-'Aranteed to give perfect ErttiBtaclion, or a.wey refumJeil. Price 25 ceata a box. For u le by B. G. Ridgeway's tlMCQUHIKTEOWITIITHE'GIOaRAPHfSFTMICOUKTIlYSIUWTM MUCH VAIUA31E mfORKAUOr! F.".0U A STUDY OF THIS CAP OF THC THE MUCH-DESIRED LOHG WAIST and PERFECT HIP EFFECT c*a he ptoddeed *aac?ifully hf \vy*ffn* T H E UPL£X Corset ADJUSTABLE OVER THE HIP AM) WILT, fit m mm iiwUuLv, .phi x Perfect Ease and _____________ Contour. VMf b*V6 IfemMe S aauu , Vb-'i-h will toot rl<»i p « (lM e fttci-I* Mifrt Whic’i will Itot farrAtk. Slade In tli!*c length* .:f»n **»fl VnMre». Anydrr it,v>d*ikAterlathet'.F" car mprityjoa fMAVacWM WAnlnt. (>>nt for tntctit'.t, GfiftTREE UFO. m.t 0. b. P aikb , ». n. s. £>■• R*rx*i.»s, *. e. a n i f f AIRHOLDX, DENTISTS !! Xenia National jBenk building^corner » \ Main and Detroit 8t«.* Xenia, O. VHaiixMl A ir oriel NHtfMtoffxieloOao UMririNT «tN)PAI»LiM ffxtM*> tlemoftoilM*' Cite®,M istafl& PacificRy, Tin* T.Ivn'l pr.iiKi ) »«»<1 from CIi)c<ica,JnII,t,OU»«*, [Votlrt, I.a Muljlio, iltifk tf'sml, In ILLINOIS; J!riv. n;n.r!, Mi -‘ Oitumva, Ot.lral'M,*', lie* M'it w. I>iTilof . t, AmiiMinn, end Council UU)"j In low A i MLi'u-.u-all, «<.<l St. I’anl, In MIN- WVfiitni: i,n<1 HI-,in In DAKOTA: ta n ., in- UN ,1, s-)i)i Ml Ktt'isj. f ’iLr, In'MISSOCRI; (Hi. i ’. ii . Lint-i’ll IViLiirv (m l Ni linii.lli Xl^riRASKA; ALI ih ’-, ),*:ilIMv 'Vi, Jlartn i. *i'-|iffc*, llutcfitRKU), \V( < livilvVil,ii, a LII p - i O, Pong* City, fltldvtl), In KAN>.\V-, Kl:i;:ii»:.»'r. Bf Bcimniiil Uinco, In HilltAX TlU'.iUi'OLV; In Wii’, (Vilnniitn t'lninit Mbit ruobin, In f'oMUl MK). I'ro'-rr-.-i’ii u*n »r,m of rich firming mul ^ i . ibiiht mil'ln, «i.Mni g lur L'.'it futlUlIro of Inter- ,omnninU:ul. u to ml (mill* *.«t rlll,f t*,t *nd west, ni.ttbw<»: tun, Ki>viiv n«i of Ciili n„o nud to F ac IO c sod n&im-iKt'.ivIo si-iiji'ins, KAGmncEtrr VESTIZIULE EXPRESS TRAtitM l/mllnj, nil c ir,i| flllr.:B In «;>lcndnr nf ntsigiMnt, L f I wccii C’llU’AUO mill JlES MOIKES, COUNCIL PLL'Fi'-l mul OuIAllA, Mid l«!»r»ti ClltCAQO H rf DENVr.l’., COLOI'MH) «l'KlKfl<t and FUEBIAY. vta KANflAP f ITV n-id TOI'LKA *nd *1* 8T. JOSKm . l-liu-l l.w Unv (V.-thM. H ’.F.IJ RECXIKINO CHAIN CAUS, mul l'niiii e fiicnex,, wllh Mulng 0 tr Mtvio*, ties* cnnntctinr,* *t Unitor- find Oitonutn Spring*wltti dlvrrKtn* rulluny Uu(i>, tu v forming III* M v nad ptcturcviuc STANDARD GAVGX TRANS-ROCKY liOUNTANf ROUTT Over v.LttJi c-.ipf)tlv-«)ulpfv(t tmln* nut dally TIIIlOt'GH WITHOfT < t.A StlK to Md from S*l| lAkcCitr, Ogdon and Sail FYarirpm, THIS NOCK ISLAN'l) It ntxo tlif D lrat no t F.-.verIM U m to *ad from Man’.t-m I’lLo1* Ft?', ar.d *11 >itl;rr mnlinry and nctinc iau.jlsar.ilml'3 nr.d mluiniMlirtr'ct* la OdcTado, DA IRY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS » I-’fo-i St. and J ' ,j=»t Cilv tn *nA from *111*, pr.rl.f.t t cl-,:.* and K-tCorn in S.mliiern Nahratka, Kr.rr.:.1! »r,,1 ifie Indlni) Trriitc.rv. AIM via ALBERT LE VJtOI TE ftnnj Kor.e.i» ( 'tv mul (Silc*y* taWrstar. Isv. 1 , JJL.as V;nU. illNNFATOS.tS and ST, PAUL c £ f i ^ r < f . ; r r . : : |s.!^r;>.rilicr.J ncrlljWM* RMvaati the IliC and li;f>!'« !!? ( riM. fo r Titkelr, Naps. Fii'Ae.n, or dmirtd l»F»r»«*Ha apply tn.onvftni(*mT>kct U.Tf? In the United SUAM or Casjod*. nr ndireA E. 8T. JOHN* JOHN SEBASTIAN. <t*r/lHor.st«.', Oci.T-Ikt, AI- m l A j L • CHICAGO, ILL, „;EAUOWBROOK STOCK * FARC Aberden-infus Foi sale. A choice ]ofe of young bulls; also a fine lot of grade heifers for sale at very reasonable . prices. Tome and see them and bo convinced of their merits* ■ tv. write to fi. Bradfute&S 011 , ( ’rd a r r illa • . Cincinnati Dfivieion* [i/ennsylvaniaLlnes.1 ' Schedu)aolPaisi))|*r Tralng-CMtratTlm** Westward, V o lu m b a a ....._.lv, A lton ............. “ Wost Jofl'ereon... *• Lioudott............... “ so. Charleston... “ Selrim ..... “ O dn rv llle....,—,.. " AVJlbertorco.......I*. X e u la AM AM CM » t | I'M 1 5 ^ ♦250*8 0018 50*165;f4 910 , 928' ■339 8<Si93t>,j 35 / 9021954|i (nr. ------- -jlv. Spring Valley..... “ Roxanna........... !* Waynesvllle...... “ O reonln............ •• Fort Ancient...... “ Morrow............. South Lebanon,. “ Loveland....,........“ MUfordL............ « BataviaJo........... * C incinnati__ or. ft 58 ' Eastw ard Cln«lnn«tl......lv, Batavia Jc......... *• Milford.... . •• Ixkveland__ “ South Lebanon.. “ Morrow,...........„*• Fort Ancient...... “ Oregonla ** Waynoavllie.....“ Itoxnnna......... ** Spring Valley.,.-.. •' Xenln......... | Wltberfbrce.......<•' CedarvlUe,....... •• Selma.;.............. •* So. Charleston... “ London...............** West Jefrereon... “ Alton.................. » Colanbiia..... nr. ♦SO ♦,35 lOSli - 1059V UUs - 520*1015)11♦20?. AM i 9»t« 1Q0S1- hour J l !rj « § 4 jtth+S' 5451037 640)1120. AM AM •a 00 l 1 8« ©£°i 2°9 630 910 640 646 655 (?0t?os> . 7 957 7StflO02 f 738 ... 74S».... 8 Ga10131 8261046 847* 855; 9A51190j AM)AM ;*4« I* ISO iMia»,i,f«»iaiyr. PM; PM ‘S f f t 848 SIM 62910 _ 71011 PM | I‘M | PM ff !*8 M 97 ■ Batmen Syrlngfltkl, Xmla and Daytim, Westward. MprJnffHeld...iv. Yellow Springs. 1 far, ■...... i*V. far, 1 Iv. Xcaln. B a y la a K lehm o n d »« |H AMI *845) 9°3i 936FfM« 7351015.11 ‘ 7351015AM 9001129 AMIAM| AM ♦645 E astw ard. K lrhmmnl.....Iv. D ay ta i X en ia ,.. Yellow Springs'. “ I f r l a g l t M ..*r, ■a • AM AM tS00*7 401 635'930 63§ 930 715 957 73510 05 174610 2S 8051000) AM AM PM IS CHAS. E. SMITH’S Is the place for you to get a emooth shave or a stylish hair cut, Cc<larvillc,0. S o d d e n IfcMKtlk* • The papers are tali of Baddari dentho, Ifyonhava cbekiag oa»a*ttoy*fl»lhy, SSmtTSImin. (»*“ A ^•Sunday Mop. bStope to discharge pseaen- gen received east oflovelaod, Darkt-Aeadb n tadn Um fan l.aop.n. Ml.aa a. n .; UgMl i m r a 14*a l* LM |. s , B * H a iH M M s ls |r ( ! a r ( « n X a i,f c l,< , *, » • and S i eltherrtm threogh— ® ---- bus and n ttab a rih or contwet tlm burgh Union Button to and from ___ Waahtamoo, Fltlladelpbia aad, X*w York! Tfaa, I . S n o d S I connect a t Rtchmoad •nr Ifldlanapotla and Ht, Lqjilg: Haw. S I M tf 9 for Chicago: 91a. 9 for Logan*port, JOSEPH WOOD, ILA.FORD, h w 1 s H . ' w For time raid*, rate* ofMre, throntfi ttMufa, barame vjieclw, and ruriber ItUbraMiUn ra- gardlng the rnnnlnr of trains apply to any Agant of the FewnaylvanlaLtnss. , W. B. Torrencs, Agent CedarviUe, O. BANK V CEDAAVH 1 E General Banking ij Budinefl 'iiAusacted. G e t , W . H a r d e r , I*r4*«. W . fa, * . (dividual a***t* prisdpslly invested la lteal Kstats |200,tM. W . - I.C , T H A D K R Attorney At haw, NO.» EASTMAINOTBEET. OP- posm toonarsoosB . ,r# Jy