The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52
Ml NOS i p roo t its, pine * 1 . 00 . f * I ne the 10 s « W W W r mud* Th ey *e and a ""'- -T^-vr-r ' IVT : J*». m u 17, I T T7, t4> 'X T mV\ \ ° " oonatantly intelligent 1 X l i I «.£ L i L J ' alert, balancing fcbia duty * » i ■ • 4o.i.u....... ,i........ .;. AN LNimi'BSOKST1WJCKIvl.Y NK\ViJl*Al'KH. SATURDAY, AUGUST , S 1891. I!', H. B L A l l t , Editor and Prop’r PRICE S 1.29 PER ANNUM . O l l l 'K C H IU K K C T O H Y . <h>vonant«r Ghureli.—Rev T. C. J. 1 MOW 1 , Pastor, iti*Ku|ar wi-viees at <Qi:0<> a in; Sabbath school at 10:00 a ' in It. 1*: LUuroU.—llcv, .T. F. Mort'Mi, pastor. Services at 11:00 a in; Sabbath Rutmol at 10:00 a hi . M. 13, tilluroll.—ltev. G. L. Tofts, pas- tot. ITctu'himr at 10:15 a mt, MiihliuMi Hhflol at 9*W a. in,; clans. 3:1)0 p. m,; Y ohii « People’s meetjnv at 7:00. p in; prayer meeting Wednesday evemnir at 7;lW IT. I*. (Tlniivli.— U«V. ,r. C. WariiOBk, pastor. Services at 11:00a in and 7 p m; Habtiath snliool at 10:00 a m ■ A V , IS. Church.—ltev. A. O. mpivey pastor. Services at 11:90 a. hi ail’d •:00 p in each Sabliuili; Sabliatli school 8:00am . Itaiitist CluLvIi.— Hev.'D .M Turner, pastor. I'rencliiupf, every Sahhnth at Him, ami 7:00 p in; Sabbath School at 2 :oo o'clock n in; Prayer meeting Wed nesday niirhl. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. Only the M ost Thorough Educa- tlon Can Secure It,.’ The Ilinlnrin o f Knaplne House Analyzed uu-.l Its 1‘ urp >,e Defined—Its J’rlnci- pal Olijoct U to Keep the Uuuae- lut.ll Well anil Happy. - . Some people consider a woman a good housekeeper if her rooms nro always in order and no dust is allowed to settle upon hor furniture. Another is called & good- housekeeper because sho has a knack for cooking, and her table is bountifully supplied w ith 'well chosen and well prepared food. .A third de pends for her reputation as a house keeper upon her faithful and expert darning;, she cuts the sheets in two when they become worn in the middle, she makes napkins of her half-worn table cloths, she keeps her children neatly clad P.nd is always immorsed id sewing, says a writer in Harper’s Bazar. H is seldom that any woman excels in these threo departments—as Boldom as any one is ttfbe found ’Wbo is 'dtf the same time rich, .handsome and clovojv and even if a housekeeper existed who combined great neatness, facility in cooking and deftness with tho* needle;' she might still fail of Jieing a good housekeeper. This can bo readily seen when tho business of housekeeping' is analyzed and its purpose defined, In tho first placo, what is the object of housekeeping? Is it sololy to .keep ^ housedean? . Heaven forbid! Is it to provide well cooked meals?'' Any Drop* erly conducted restaurant can do that. Js:it td send forth its members fashion ably attired? A seamstress would ac complish that better than.nine-tonths » f the mothers.. . Tho pbjeet of housekeeping is no one of those, but all of. them, and a great deal rooro. l t is to keep tho household, first, well, and'second, happy.. Those two objects are really one. for po house hold can bo happy which is chronically unhealthy; but since this fact does not seem to bo clearly understood, it is. per haps, well to soparato tho statement into two component parts. It is necessary, in order that a family Should be wall, that the walls of its house, its floors, its windows, Its beds, tkeolothcs snd bodies of its members sfiontd be kept scrupulously clean. Yet, by becoming a monomaniac upon tbs subject of eloanliess, the main purposo of Vie housekeeper is-frustrated. The happiness of a family is ruined If tbinga in the bouse can not be used for fear o f smirching them, if the heedless, child' - ish feet are to bo followed everywhere by tho dust brush and pan, and if eon' tinuil scoldings are to be delivered for the breaking of rules, No household Is healthy where the fdod provided Is not wholesome. A family to which rich viands are often' served can not bo well. Plain, savory steak* and roasts, oystess and clams in their season, carefully cooked coreala and vegetables, fresh milk and eggn, light, thoroughly baked bread, and. plonly of ripe fruit—these are tho only suitable articles for regular ^aliy living. Warm breads, cakes, pies, pickles, fried food, puddings and confections and strong tea and coffee can be enjoyed by most people, sometimes with impunity, but in families where they are frequent ly served it will be found that there is also frequent illness—children out of •school for twOor three -day* at a time and the elders periodically laid up with .sick headaches or attacks o f neuralgia. »**My stomach baa nothing to do with yny illness,’* they say, “ Ohl no, it is my nerves,” as though nerves wers not do- pendent ataai upon digestion, good or tne revores. - * , ' Then there are the careful adjustments of clothing to tho temperature, the ven tilation of sleeping rooihs end tha regu lation of sleeping hours, tho mans#*- j meat of betas, and o dosonother oontid- and on tnc .. against that, d ecid in g upon the must imp.u-taat, and doing it. no matter, what difficulties fence tobr about. Tho woman who constantly changes servants ia a poor housekeeper, for she makes hor family uneasy and uncom fortable,. The woman is a poor house keeper Whoso family is delicate and ofton 111 (unless thoro bo some radioai difficulty in tholr location or' in in herited tendencies, and oven these can bo largoiy overcome). Tbo'woman who la habitually in debt (unless there is great poverty, or avarice on the part of the Other head of the family) as a poor housekeeper. It may seem almost wicked to add, though it is implied In almost every lino of this little screed, that tho woman who is often ill herself Itffc poor housekeeper. She may occa sionally have to claim her right to rest, and sho should not tnko It to heart if somo notable neighbor accuses her of be ing lazy and self-indulgent. Her first duty to hor, family Is to-keep herself well, and unless biting poverty or or ganic disease prevent, Bhe can by strength of mind and disoreot' manage ment accomplish this object. 11 may bp remarked; ’ in conclusion, chat only the broadest and moat thor ough education can produce good house keepers, and that up to this time they ire appallingly rare, HAWAII’S BR ILL IANT VOLCANO. Scenes of Hare Grandeur Produced by a Burning mountain. Lute, travelers from, the volcano give most wonderful accounts of the recent activities at tho. crater, writes a Hono hxlq correspondent of the Boston Tran script. For some time past ICilauea had been in a quiet state, with an occasional outburst;, but recently 'scenes of rare ■rrandcuv and wonderful sublimity seem ,o be calling renewed attention to this wonder of the world. It is reported ■that the issue of fire at such times causes a holding of the breath at the display of tho immensity o f Nature’ forces. ThtVf, red. surging waves, v.-iit in their fiery antics, seem as though about to roll beyond the. lava walls that coniine them, and fire wave after f.re wave surge their avyfully nJhjestie bil lows against tho cliffs. Tho change* are constant and grand beyond tha power o f description. These seething waveaare waves indeed, but waves of fire, red-hot, unadulterated, volcanio fire, beyond the power of artists and pea o f writer to portray. The last re ports state that the great fire i the pitf Is at times divided into sevoral distinct partitions of the fiery surface, and pre sents a spectacle seldomwitnessed evea* tn this too*m&rvekm* blase. C i n c i n n a t i D i v i s i o n . l/ennsylvaniaLines.l NtdiaMtsf PauangtrTnlnt-CminlTim*1 • Westward, Cslnn*bns........lv. Alton............ “ WestJefl^rfon... « London.......... 4 So. ChsuUmlon,.. Selma.............. ** Cedurvllle........•* Wilberforee..... “ XSenli*....',....... | Spring,Valley..... 4‘ Koxanna........ ** Waynesville.... ” Oregon!*...... *! Fort Ancient.....4 M o r r o w ....4 South Lebanon. o Loveland............ 4 Milford*... ..... •« BatavluJa.......... 41 G I*e l**«U ......or. a 1 8i » i AM AM)AM •250*800185Gj*155ft 920.S 339) 846] 936{|Jj 10St-*. 357 Eastward. ClItefNMHM. Batavia Jo......... Milford......... . IiOvSUuid........ South Lebanon. Morrow....... Tort Ancient.... Oragonia......... Waynesville...... Roxanna...... SpringValley... Xenia... .... WilberIbroe. Ced*rvllle........„ “ Selma........ . “ So.Charleston...41 London........ .4 West Jeflbnon...4 Alton.,..... .4 C V U a fcn ..... ar. j ar, 11 430 435 93310351331 -------- m i ...... f458 1069*. u ir JllflL, . . 5201015.1125, 435 11133’ ^ AM 1» AM 902 ft .,..1014*.; SJBilO^ " " 545(1037 6401120 AM AM I. 4500*800 1530 5 6 620) 630 640 646 655i f7W 7001 720 846 900 910 . 9B7 7300009 f738 746»... 7M ... 80610631 8261046 ooof 91511301 AM I AM 444 181M I'M FM 2I5S'• b _ I8K 630 81&^§ PMI FM FM>■ * FM f ll ’341*10157 . ' i 491 146 £ “ 4S6 9 i « | I USES i a t i K ; = ... m 7Mii4tf»| FM( FM FMt 97 Btbmo tfdefSeM, Xenia m 4 Oijln, W estward. 8 * r l * c f l « M ...lv. Y « lo w Springs, “ Xeala......... B ay ta ii....... MehBMMl.. I I AM *7351515: 73510$ AM 90011 AM AM Bastwsrd. mehwwsri* . • a y iM . lv. Yellow Springs SfiirliigSeM ....ar. ie AM § 5 111C4 9 . 1 S . I I _ _ _ 7M AM t500*7 4C 8 73010 f7 4610 34 80010 50f AM|AM I I 8* I'M f M l>** ’ u *’#* MiiMet KMfrl__ elpfata and ____ _____ W ^ 8IaM43« X e ,*fo r Lo^Misport, M t e m y o m */A. ford , m iiilvM S , m r A . ^ • t tm . Uwfm*h,M«keM, F i f t y “ S e c o n d A n n u a l F a i r ! C? IHE GBEENE COUHTT AGRICDLTUllAL SOCIETY - L V I I i I i JC333 g i a X r P A T - r feloigot ™ « » ®i wuia im e zm w w w w w i w f i 4mkMie Vkink tM good konseke^^f J™* herhousehold la food oonditlott ( R«Torr*Dd 6 j AfWtCedarville, O. XENIA, AUG. II, 12,13,14 P R O G R A M U N U S U A L L Y E L A B O R A T E A N D I N T E R E S T I N G . v w ••• ... ..»• M w l f C W w v t? W v u f l i v W j m i. *-«sf ^ is fefe. V4MMkt m e v e r y d a y a b a n - # N E R .D A Y iV J I T H % ■ . ■ ' 1 ATTRACTIONS. 1 ALL OEi»ArtTMENTS S WILL OVERFLOW -W IT H # GOOD THINGS. m THE SPEED DEPART MENT WILL BE ENJOYABLE BEYOND EXAMPLE. THE COMING FAIR - o WILL SURPASS PRECEEDING ONE8. ■H exardiaagbud tneeiasVhe toHguetofa Fair, ths Di- rvctorshtivd svciitw I eritru a of the flAeU’st.footed In r-iea in the ouutitry. and the orn- duot of drivers and owuera will be ■» regulated that the contests will be hot and hon est, while the exhibitions'all through will be reBpeetable. B y ----- s«*/ Ml, A*#* Th ey Can’t .Afford t « T r ifle . When a man or woman is all bro ken down with a hacking cough, and their rest is disturbed at night, and dually their bones get sore, their heads heavy, eyes watery, l lien is Just the time they can’t afford to trifle with themselves. The great medici nal propertie sof W ild Cherry as a stimulant (o (he weak lungs and ir ritated air cells lias long been known. To this has been added in Jackson’s W ild Cherry and Tar Syrup, a few o f the essential ingredients to stimulate uutritiou to (lie weak parts, and they positively guarantee one dose to re lieve the most obstinate cough, and one bottle w ill generally cure a cold. Price 25 and 60 cents. For sale by B. O. Ridgway. i C o i i i a i p t iM Cured* An oldphysician retired frompractice, having had placed in hi* hands by an East India rale elonary the formulaof a simple vegetable reme dy for the speedy'and permanent cate of Con- sumtion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat andLang affection* also a positive and radical cara for Nervous Debility and alt Nerv ousComplaintsafter having tested its wonder- fat curativepowara In thousands of cam has felt It hisduty tomakaitkaown to his suffering fel lows. actuatedby this motive and a desfru to nliava human suffering, 1 will send free of charge to *11 who hesirait this teedpt tn tier- •taalTronaharJfagliek with fall directions for prsperingamt aslag. Scat hymall by address ing with stampnaming thUpapor. W. A. N om ,824 Power'* Block Rochester, N.Y. SM jjl , i>JEAI)0 \ \ BROOK STOCK FARM. 0 Foi Bale. A choice lot o f young buils; also a fine lot of grade heifers for sate at very leasonable prices- Gouie and see them and be convinced o f their merits, or write to k U n t fe ta SM , C d a r v l i l e O . G. b. P its z , n. n. a. Esit* R etkolds , d . d . s MINE & BEHOLDS, D E N T I S T S !i Xenia National Bank building, corner Main and Detroit Sts., Xenia, O. V ita lized A ir an used fo r tha w . . F , T B A I H 5 K, # Attorney .At Law. KO . 0 E A S T M A IN S TRE E T , OP- PO S IT E C O U R T HOUSE , GHAS. E. SHITH1S Is theplace foryou tog«t a smooth BhaveorArtyUrii fasti1 cat. Over The Beak of Cedarville. O f k ic k o f D it t o s & G a l l i n , Dealers in line horses, Columbus, O., G kntlkm en —Marly last spring one or our horses wits seriously injured by being kicked. Arablau Oil was recommended to us and we gave it a trial. The rvsult wag not only satis factory, but surprising, The wound healed rapidly, and tho animal was ready for use in a few day«. Since that time we have by its use cured a number of cases of scratches ami re moved some bad cases of curb. Ara bian Oil is uudonldedly the best gen eral Stock Liuimeiit that are over used, and we advise Farmers and Horsemen to keepa supply o f i i - t o their stable* atxtl time*. Y omm Re- spect.fully, „, D itto * £ G allin . W e offer $100 for a omc offtcratche* Arabian O il w ill not e n & For utl* by Jit G. Ridgway.
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