The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

ONLY A FEW LEFT. |K>BPITX«SMI SATURDAY, JA N U A R Y 2, ’ 92. Tho Am e rican Bu ffalo H as B o - c om e N ea rly B xtlnot. . ur. IL BLAIR, Editor and Prop's it* * r ■ « • rPRICE S 1.20 PER ANNUM. € I IU K € 1 1 D I U K C T O K Y . Covenanter Church,—Rev T. C. attreiilv. Pastor, lieeulnr services at 11:00 a m; riabbnth school at 10:011 a in R. P. Church.—Rev. J. F. Morion, pastor. Services at 11:00 a in; Sabbath Bfiliool at 10:00 a in, >1, 13, Church.- Rev, <>. I*. Tufts, pas­ tor. Preaching nt lljOO n in; Sabbath ftdiOol at. 9'80 a. 111.; class; 3:00 p. Ill,; Yonuir People’s meetin" at 8,-00 p in; ? raver meeting Wednesday evening at :00 , . . -U. P. Church.— Itov. J. C. iVarnoek, pastor.\ Services at 11:00 a in and* 7 p ,Jn; Sabbath school at 10:00 a m A M. 13. Church.—Rev. A. C. Spivey pastor- Preaching at 11:00. a in anil 7 j 00 pm; Class every otherSabbath at 10:00 a,m,; iSahha’th.school at 10:00 a.m. Baptist CUtircli.— Kev. B.MTnrner, pastor. Preaching every Sahlmth at llain, and 7:00 p m; Sabbath School at 2:00 o'clock P in; Prayer ine'eting Wed­ nesday- night: »■ ■ ■ PROMOTING VEGETATION. [Effect* or the Eleetrlo Light u d the Electric Current on Plants. . A report on the effects of the electric [light on plants copies from the agri- icultural experiment station o f Cornel] ’university, where studies have been smade of the influence of the electric faro' lamp upon greenhouse plants. [Radishes were strongly attracted by the light, and all leaned at an angle of >from00 degrees to 45 degrees toward ithe lamp. The report says: “ There are a few points which are clear, the electric light promotes as jSimilatioh, it often hastens growth and ^maturity, it is capable of producing 'natural flavors and colors in fruits, it ioften intensifies colors of flowers,, and [sometimes increases the production of [flowers." It is added that the experiments .show that plauts do not need periods of darkness for rest. “ There is every rear ison, therefore, to suppose that the elec­ tric light con be profitably used in the igrowing of plants,’' and the farther 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, mLot-et-Garonne, by !tt. Karat, upon the application of the electric cur­ rent to the culture of potatoes, tomatoes and hemp, A row of hemp, subjected to the influence of electric current, pro. duoed h row of stalks 18 inches higher than those not electrified in the same time. A kilogramme (2.2 pounds) of potatoes planted in the path 6f the cur­ rent’produced 21 kilogrammes of very large arid healthy tubers, while the itn- jcleetrifiod patch only gave 12>j kilo­ grammes of medium size. Thu electrified tomrttoes also ' became ripe some ten days before the others. A curious fact lias been remarked by M. liarat 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 ronkc themselves felt ■uround a distance of some yards. This would seem to be a fresh proof of the opinion long advnnocd upon tho part played by electricity in tho growth of plants, an opinion ulso adopted by Mr. Specnew, who lias given some attention to these phenomena; this is, that tho action of the electric current upon plants seems to consist in the more ac­ tive dissolution o f the organic principles existing in the soil which ore thus brought within the roach of the roots. ANIMAL INSTINCT. ,A Striking Colorado A t Roma of tho Remaining Hembera of Conntle** Herds— Wanton Destruction of tho Animals. There arc about fifty buffalos, still ranging wild in Colorado, says tho Den­ ver Republican, And yet one man, for whom frontier justice is waiting, re­ cently killed five, - It has been so generally and frequent­ ly stated ami published that tho Ameri­ can buffalo and bison havebecome com­ pletely and thoroughly extinct that the general public has come to-accept it ns a fact and believe that tlih only speci­ mens ai’o those which havril become do­ mesticated and. are cnrepSjly housed and cared for in the several zoological gardens and parks. That there are few of them remaining on the plains is certainly true, but there are enough, .with proper protection, to soon produce large herds. In this Bt&te, where once there were thousands of these animals, their number has been rapidly reduced by hunters, who have /slain them simply for the momentary pleasure they have experienced in kilt­ ing largo-game, until they now number less than fifty and arc in fpur small hards. These are confined to-the rough­ er and more sparsely ’populated dis­ tricts, their habitations being a more effective protection. to them than all the Btate game laws ever enacted by the general assembly. So small -had grown the • number of these distinctively American -animals that in 1889 the state legislature enact­ ed a law providing a severe penalty,for /the killing of a single specimen before the year 1900, thus allowing a full ten years for' them to propagate, but in spite of this ■ enactment word was re­ ceived but a short -time ago that some one in the Kenosha range lmd shot five buffaloes. State Game Warden Land started at once to make a special and personal investigation o f tho case. While out he has also made- an exten­ sive visit through the state, and he has just returned with an interesting ac­ count. He is somewhat discouraged with many things connected with the enforcement, or, more properly, the nonenforeement of all the game laws, and predicts that unless something decisive is done,.and that very soon, the buffalo will not bo the only family wiped from the face of the earth. He reports a most terrible slaughter of all game during ttic last few months. He’ was asked in reference to the kiiling.of buffaloes. “ There are- now very few .of them," ho stated, “ and these, in our feeble and crippled condition, we are endeav­ oring to protect. That-five of them were killed recently is u fact, but I found that we cohid not convict the guilty if wo brought him to trial. lie admitted having killed five of them and boasted of the fact to liis friends, but wo could find no one, after a careful in­ vestigation, who would testify against him, and if he were arraigned he would, of course, say nut guilty, “ I judge that we have now in tliie state sometiling less than, fifty buffa­ loes, and these are in four bunches. One of these has recently been seen in Middle park, and numbers' but five. Another, atul possibly the largest, is in the Kenosha range, and. numbers possibly twenty. Tho third, of ten oi fifteen head, is at Haim's peak, in Routt county, Tho fourth, and the smallest except that at Middle park, is at DOiVi 111,, ’ < ......-- Instance of It la a Pair of fig*. My father on© 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, uad put into my father's wagon, which was then driven a long, roundabout way, in order to cross the rivet by a bridge at some dis­ tance. Not one step of the way did the pigs see, because, as I Said, they wore { lady, of the !.< tied up iu bags to provontjthelr jumping from tile wagon. Well, they wore brought homo and put info the pig-pen. Hut in the mornft An Underground Lake. An underground lako lias been dis­ covered three •miles from Gcnessce, Idaho.. It was found by a well-digger. At a depth of sixteen feet clear, pure lake water ran out over the surface for a time, then settled back to the earth's level. Tho most curious part of it, says tlic Boise Statesman, is that fish were brought to' the surface on the overflow. “ They have a peculiar appearance and arc sightless, indicating that they arc underground fish. Tho Bpring lias at­ tracted much attention and many farm­ ers in the vicinity fear that their farms will drop into the lake.” A <ilrl‘ (Jitfcn's la rrn . The youthful qu< cn <f II. -Hand, who is only It n years old, has a little farm near the royal castle at Ilet where she is sole mistress. There i>u prettily furniflied drawing-room tlr'iy for the usb nud her numerous chil­ dren, the doll.;, and a kitehru where the little queen learns to mak" tarts. The child hash rwvn poultry to feed, and her own garden, where everything .mg, when tho hired man went to fce&lmr, been pluutt 1i.t.d cultivat 'd by her them, tho pigs were gone. Search was (-email royal hand • Hhe trims her roses m: -!o in every direction, "lid ot last; herself, an l the 1! nvc r.» in her mother’s Mime one. discovered pigs’ tracks In tilo i apartments ure always gathered and :.idf, wet sand by tho river side. Could ‘ arranged by her. they have swum across? What! those) r o p e r Boat; la tho Navy. - little, pUpi swim across that great river?, y ])0 nRVy department is about to bo- Iinpor.'dbh*! j gin the experimental usu o f paper boats. But after searching up and down the river-banks iu .vain, my fattier, who had tead of many wonderfultlrngs bav­ in ; !;«on done by What Incalled “ animal instinct," harnessedhis horses un<ldrove the long,roundabout a.galn, to the place where lie had bought the pigs. And there euro enough, they were, uafe in the yard of their old home, ■whevc their former owner hod found them when he got up ill the morning. They hadpr,vain across the river and then gone straight to the place of their birth, regardless o f bridges and round­ about roads. IIow dkl they know where to find (t? atul for this purpose » paper whale-boat gig has been purchased, and will bo put aboard tho next vc:v;ol lilted out at tho New York navy yard. This boat effects a saving' in weight of about fifty per ©Cnt. over the ordinary wooden boat of the same pattern, and it is said to bo equal to the heavier wooden boat in ©wry respect. Tho cost is about tho same. “ Rome experiments have already boon made which chow that the boat can bo submerged for an Indefinite length o f time without tho material be* coming water-soaked or otherwise dd* terioratiug." ... . . . - ANDREW JACKSON SUCCESSOR TO DUNLAP & •CO. ■DEALER IN- AL KINDS A N E W S T O C K O F SIDING, FINISHING, FLOORING, SASH, DOORS BUNDS. SCREEN DOORS A. large stock, A ll size, Ready for hanging, at I otkt prices. Estimates furnished on application, for anything in the line of Lumber. O o o d . G - F a c iG S , I_tO"VLr cs&~ C A L I i A X D S E E F O R l O I i l t S E L Y I l S . IE UNACQUAINTEDWITH 't.:EGEQWHYU t THISCC NTRYWUCSm UUCHVALUABvEINFORMATIONffiCUA.ST'JCYOf THISMAPCTT<• BANK OF CEDARVILLE General Banking. »■ Iliisincs T rniiHiicied. t*co . W . II nrper. I* ii > h . W . I j . CTemniiM. Cau lsfer. idividual asset* principally Invested in ltcal ■ Cincinnati Division.* IJennsulvanial.ines.l SchidultolPtmnntr Inlet-CentralTim*.. Westward C o lu m b u s -----|v. A lto n ................... •» West JaB'entm... “ j^m jlon .............. “ 339' 810 93§, 2 42j go. Charleston... " , 357J 8 27 9 55; 3 M ’ 250*720^855*15OT •I... ' 92^*- - 39/ 938 CM wjo ,RockMaui&PacificBj, The Dlr-of litmle to "ml f.om Ohkiire. .toll, t. run In, l.n .Niilo, .Moline, IU n -U lOnini, in ll.I.lXntS; l>:iv. i i j M u v V . i n •, Ui!uinv.n, (MitatinMt, !»*■ /M<In, *. Wiul. l .. t. ,vi lulnni,- Hurl in. r.i. I ivmnul IHufla in T:iUA: MI i . ii «-. ijk >I i * ::o,! SI. I’l ul. Ill MIN- NLMIIA: ;n<i-i.oi, ; l":itN. :n DAKOTA ; .fi'*epli miA Jvitnsi’f. Coy,. Ill S-SOI"f:l, Oiieiliu. l.nu-iiii Cunoorv ->t,! Xi Jonii In s n ; Af'KA( .Ate'.i)«i:i. I.r.oei.tt' ri),. It. ,vn. T jek;i, Uoilliliiwni. AVunltn, 1:,' ; 1, vil'.c-, Al-ilni.e, Pottye fit ', On'Owoll, fn KANSAS; Jilwyil.i.i-r, ?.i Jt«In, nml Mine, in 1,'fDtAN reiUitTnin : Denver. ( 1--t e'o S[ - >i ni nl rm-1.li>, lr t'DI.Oi: \ 'i i-i'.-. i .-a »,-« nmjw of li- ]t rnrmD-jt ’.ml ^m-liiR lumD. nh'.ir.ll 0 tin-1."’ Tmllitlea nf Inter- eommutOoul-ot to nil Inwn- nmi nth# wot r.n.l w(*l, >iortlnv«!t !url -"nli.-.vi -l uf Ciilu%o nud to I'acltic nud trana-OeeuiiicM-nie.-rl*. I'A GUIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS r.'ndfnc nil.enmt (tllnr* In pplemlnr of rqulprnent, LfUfrt’n UIICADO nml i»IH AldtXRR. IViCNCrl, ltl.l’ FJ'S *' d OMAHA, nr.d belurt-n CIIICAUU niid Di:t:v«- !:, colouaiui si'itr.Vfw ami iTt:r.i,o, via KANSAS CITY and TOrCKA nnd rta ST JtiSEMt. Flint-tic** lfciv C.-a-.lnn,. FflliF, IUTI.tNI.VO CltAIR CARS, nnd Flint* 81e«|era, »ltli Dlnlnit Car Sefyle*: Clo*a r,»nn«ti-'i.s nt Denver nnd (Morndn S|irlnc* otth dlvercluir Cnlnuy line*, i. iw forming Hie utw «iul plcturrejn* STANDARD OA COE TRANS-ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE Over width snr-'i'l lv p.jtilpr ;d tr-ii.j run dalle U lIF.t’irll 1 m m i! r ( IIAN i .K »« cud r«lm Sail Lake©:©. 0 - till m-1 Sin Finn i-tn, TIIK D-d K lf’F.AND 1 a - l-n *!.* ll.reet ninl Kriv.,rlte Une In nn.i fmm Vnn-f n l II.. D «.i> nt: . I’n-r mnenre red so-.,it- tt.,j:nai. I. it.*r nnd mi,iimru*af!iiN(n( .dtirada, D A IL Y FAST EXVRRSS TRAINS f*:<?.i --t .t •: ■ f ’ “ . r. f lr m.d R . i ^ i * r.naul-n .n - i' an j<t-i ;i- i ’ i --..ri- fn Ni*- iC-. i* « l!i., li ni Tert/n.r-t. A?,i. t-.n At.Df'R'; I,,Z\ I.of < I. ft’tti I." *»n -i ni (, , nentoAVnler- ’ n. >>i.'..s '!INvi •.Vfit.ls ami S(, t- si-.ilrti i .- >1. ' ■i. nl.A.,'1 I- rtlih- \t .-:oie; the lal.t i nno'to-; i-’.,-«■> -t, lor *i, , i ’< i fnldir*. or 'k-dud inf..nnntton afii'y to am ... ;t.r.7i '1like: Mice in ll.c I idled Sink* orI*n>ta.-i. ul !nvi E. B T . J O H N , J O H K S C B A S T IJ N- < ‘1Mr.iiestr, Uer.’lTkl, A i m A|t« r ‘ OUJCj HO. Ii,L. Kiitato J 2 ») 0 ,fln 0 . tdi’lmu Ceitarvlllo WUberforco X« 1003/ 1014/* 1022; - (k )tiNnmpti/»ii C u r e d . An old |diy*H’iitii retired from jiriu-t/- »,Inn in^ hud.|diieed in I ih linnd* liv mi Ka-t Indin mi* idoiinr.’ (lie (orimiln of » lugptuhlr reme­ dy tor tlio qiecdy nml |ieriiii(iU’itl oure ot Cint- tnniitioo, liremdiitiH, l.’iitnirli, iKtliniii and nil TLlent aild I,HU;;nlleet.i.in *l*o * |Mi*iino lu.d rmlu-al em elor Nm rnn Jiel-ilily itinl all .V i v- inniConqdiiint*after linvim; tested it* nor.dtr fnleiirativ* (lower* in tlinii-iimi* nl en-e* lint- felt it hi* duly to in the it knnivii to hi* iiiitferinjr fel E a stw a rd . C loelnnn tl .. . liatftvfa Jo. . . Pltllurii .......... Loveland ......., . Boutli lA'bnnmi Morrow. lv ouciiunw ........... . . " * . . i- .. ... uii^a .... i (•nla... fur./ 430; 8531080, 33t t 'S - ^*35 9001035 335 ! gprlug Valhqr...- " ..... ..... i 0 4 » ~ - ' ' Ibixaiina .......... “ ! . j ! Wnytiesvlilo .......“ f 4 58 Oreifoulft .........<• Port A n eien t.....“ Morrow . “ age Sonth Lebanon.. “ 1 L oveland..... ... « , r <5 Milford . •* BntuvlaJo ,.. „ •* C t iic ln n n tl . .. or. 6 40 iAM 18 ..... JC(5tl ..... 10694 .... 1110 ...mis ■ 943-1125 A2C, . . Ml 33*. I „ 10 031150 444 6 5! { 1210 . - [711 12 ' » .... b..... 10 45; 100 530 740 AM|VM1 I’M| I’M .. ... -..».fcr ’em .u « nmin o w IMn nr II «-1 I 1 ” |t-i» j 'IMI'I'rGW. . .. low*. Aeluatedhy tlii* inotiv* and ii dourn to [ Port Ancient relievo hiiimin milhriiifr, I trill gtniii hi\t ot clinrit’i to oil « ho lieriii* it tin* reritipt in <ier- umn Fromdi nr ICiiglisli with full nireelienx for |n•{•Drillsnml us I iik . Sent Ly mail by mldre*.*- mgwitli «lniu|iiintniliR tlti*)id|,er. » . Novv.-i, Will) I’ower'* Idiot k Kncheatcr, N. Y , * XO-lyr. Ort’Konm WitynOKVlllo .. .. “ H oxtutim ........... <* Spring Valley;.. " Xenia . | «• Wllberft>ree.„. ■. Cedarvllie........... “ Keliim , <* Mo. Charleston... “ lamtlon .. .... • Wont Jeflcrnon... “ T H E M U C r t - i k s m i i D ! c £ J ^ " :;:i'r min waist and mm hipl only bo produced «uetts i/ully » nns^i r ^' THE _io AM 15 00’ (5 33 If21] 545 ■2 2! 605. 846f 241 i i® 9 00i 3 G b 30 9 121 31! 640; ... i>? 21 6 46 6 58 a . ■ f7 09> val'dw 7 36'10 K f743! . . 7Wt- 803 ^ 8101013! 8 3110 4S 850* 90(1 . 9 201130| AM IAM in ijto Tiri-Mi *430.*800g=i a... . . ? g , sis sV rls 548- 910 ,*»»., <.. iJM m j jw•*4-j •*..* ff 7W18S L.R’ W.C o - 8151140? f I'M l I’MII’M Bibretn Springlkld. X«nU- end Oijrion. r t S8 i ADJUSTABLE OVER THE Ht»* AMI WIIX FIT m FKM In. ,aut.;». ; 'c r fic i Lat-e ar.tf Co 'fou r ; WestwareJ Rjprlnirneld ...lv. Yellow Springs. “ X « n la ...... I - » « !» « IAM I iia Hayton .. . BI<’hmond ...! n'r., 9W1037 dAM- AMi . 1 ilaS ar, XM. 8 £6 AM | lv. *6 45 9 004103j-, «r. 735 93011 ICt lv 736 9 30 am t ».(_* . f U’ l O AM j AM lv <500*7 40 ‘ PM j | ' VM Eastward R lohm ond Onyton Xenia Yellow Springs'. “ '174810 te tp r la g r ie ld .... |VM[ H i a |ao| h g PM. I'M-W ..at. Zliey have Itoufi/c 8r*Inn , -i 5\ n o t i IMnhle mill liimo, wah-ii v.ll not l>.mk, Ma.1’ I’l ” ir.- t n. d’ i n«(1 *«rr*l. Anydi-v t-Mikdi filer hi tt e « <,i .vr.’ -u um. CanvatAcra W n a trd . ,V.- 'I for r ,t-r . " BOrtTRtE filFG. Go . J3r!'snn f*»e; 80510 AM AM im ;S? II’M (I, I*. P aine , n, n, s, UnEtt llc.Y.viif.ns, n. n. I’llli; & lilillOl.DS, DENTISTS !!■ X tn la National Bank building, corner Main and Detroit fits., Xenia, O. Vitalized Air and N ltrouaOx ldsCac u sed fo r tha PAINLEbStxtlac- • tlon o f Tooth* snlific American Agency for OAVKATA, TRAOB MARKU, iSIO fl PATENT * s'-iDidiiy stop. bRtops Ui cilsetmrKC passen* ff.’rs received last o f Loveland. parkFaoed fVP#4*r.o!«tin?fron12.00 tern to12.00laid* %b:; I, £bt froa |2,00 midaght to ia09 ctoi 1 n *‘ ,,ll|inin Nleeniuir Ciir* on Nun. 2 ,IJ, 6, V Ait and 21 either inn (IirotiuirvUKKdtim- lim :,t <1 t'Ut*hureh nr eonneei lfir«U?ii Pitt*- hnr:,' i t nlonSjntton to nnd fmm llitllitnore. \yni.liliie-on, Plillm lclpljla and i,eu- Y ork. »«>’. I . » n n d 21 eramn-t at Iliciirnond for indium imilsnnii Mt. I4>uia: K «t., 2 i a n ti 3 ror i liir nco: N o . 9 for Lottunapart, J0HI,i’’ 1W 001> , E .A .FO U 1 ), « ,r. ,r, r f rn?Iv3*JB**W’ Crneral fcrjcrg-f IpnV il-15-’Dl,-1» I’lTTOncnon, P enn * a . 1 piston............... COPVR IOHTS, a te . Per Information and frea Handbook write to Ml'NN * OO...«! UmiAnWAY, NEW YOltX. Oldest tnirnsv lor rcriirln* patent* In America. Kvery imlent taken out by us la hrOnylit Ixifor* the public by* noticegiven free of charge inthe Jtfcutific ^tncriau for tlinncards, ratogpf fare, 1hronqli tlekelr, bociriKe rhecks, and wither Information re. irdlnu tho running or trains a ‘ gent of the Pennsylvania hints. ---------------- „., ............................... .. gwli j* pply to any A I,lue W . R, Tormico, Agent, t'eda rv illo, O. J lt ic k io n ’ t; A r o i c .i W.uve. Thn best ealve ill the world Lor e.ms, ImilMCd, Borea, ulcers, s-.iH rheum, l«vof sores, tettff,clmpp«*d li-indfl, riu'blmus, iiornfltmd nil skin eiuptioi»«, and positive tv curefj piles, or no pay required. I» id ir’ S-.nutteed to (;ivo perfect s itiafactioii, or .nucy refniided, I’ rico “5 cents A box, Por s<<loby B. Q* Bitlgeway** t