The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21
1 ' • i ■ • ............. "w**i ............in ..... . .-7~ ' ‘ SA T U R D A Y , F E B It l’ A I I Y (i ’ 92 . ^ r: 7 j T. Uf j A/ Ji , Editor and Prop’r PRICE S 1.23 PER ANNUM.. H I I T T / t T T Z T ^ T / > 1 C\ < A um t About fip w is n . 1 i f i-C 1 | J j I | i l J_£ 11/ j • 'Never use u i-pa'ci'p;, says an exchange* unless you have thoroughlysoaked it<- 1 This will take out the muriatic acid used In its, preparation for the market. | f you buy- a sponge from a drug store or anywhere a t retail you da not g e t' the virgin irtielp ,that is dragged from | the bottom of, the sea. It has seen a number of changes. Sponges are bleached white with naii-mik- a dd. and the men who do this work hare sore und sometimes bleeding hands on a«-. vomit of, the'strength of the soJuu m After bleaching the finer ones'are ilyert •'ellow ,, A GREAT SHAKE. C I i r K C l l lH H K C T O ltY . rovonantor Church.—fie v, V. C, .'iinitii, Pastor, iteuul.ar services at 11:00 n in; Sabbath school at KHOtl a nr 11. P. Oluireli.—ftei*. ,T. K. Jh/rtan, mmtor. Services a t U:00 a in; Sitblmth school at 10:0(1 a in, • M.US. C h u ru lu - Itev. ft. -L. Tufts,. pas ter. Preaching a t UjOO . a to; S abbath M’liool a t fl’JO a. in.; class, 3:00. p..nt,; Voting People's meetln" a t 6:00 p m; prayer mooting W ednesday ev en ing at 7:00 . IT, P. Church,-—Itev. ,T. C. Wanioclc, pastor. Services a t i 1:01) a m am i 7 p in; Sal>l)al;h school a t 10:00 a nt A iV, U .‘ liltu rcli.—Itev. A. C. »pivey pastor, l’ronching a t 11:00 a m and 7:00 p m: Claaa every other Sahhath at 10:00 it. in.; .Sabbath school at 10:00 a ni. baptist Church. — Jiev. Johnston, pastor, ,‘Preaching every Sabbath at [la lit, and.7:00 p in; Sahliatli School at 2:00o’clock n in; Prayer meeting Wed nesday night; f 1 LONGEVITY OF CELEBRITIES. H o lttu 'i Great W o rk Done A fte r I I * H od Keaahert the Asa' o f Slxty-Sl-. Moltke did not quite reach the years of Wrangel, who died in 1877 a t the tig* ofover 1)8, nor did he quite equal Emper or William I.'. who lacked but thirteen, days of completing his ninety-first year. Two years ago the St. James Gazette, noting that “the majority of IVua- ■sian field-marshals have been old men,” found plenty of esumples also of aged English' soldiers of celebrity, present and past, including Sir Patrick Grant, ■who a t th a t time was about $5 years ' old, with seventy years’'service; Lord Napier, then 79; Wellington, w.hodied at .83, a fte r sixty-five years of service; Lord Gough,.who lived to 99, with sev enty-five years' of service: Sir John Hurgoyne, who entered the army at 16 and reached' the ago of 89. Of the French veterans it cited McMahon, a t that time 81 years old; Canrnbcrt, a t that time 80; Soult, vvho died a t 89, after sixty-six years of service; Grouchy, who died a t 81, and so ou. To these examples may be added that of th* longest-lived of our more distinguished revolutionary soldiers. Stark, who died a t the age of nearly 94. Admiral Wallis of the British navy celebrated recently his hundredth birthday, But of course the interest on this, point in Moltke's career is, .says the New York Sun, that the great work bf his life was done after lie had reached the age of C 6 ; and, indeed, until 60 he was little known outside Of Prussia. Bis supreme achievements were effect ed at the age of 70 and 71; but uo one ever questioned that he was in his fall vigor as a strategist a t 89. or that Ger many's chief rolinneu would have been on him, for planning and directing her campaigns, up to a very few scars ago. Indeed ho gave evidence of his ability lintil Ills resignation*©/ his office of chief of the general staff in August, 1888, to do its routine work, in supervision and criticism, with his wonted vigor and precision. ____ _ A Peculiar lajiry. Chauneey PcpCtv told a Chicago re porter; “Ballroad shock is the most pe culiar injury imaginable. Irr a reoept 'accident a man in a Wagner car was asked if be bad been injumL "No,*be replied; ‘and a peculiar thing about it •is that of four dozen eggs, I had In a basket not one waa cracked.’ A little later a mutual friend called and said the man had received a shock-in the ac cident tha t prevented hfs collecting his thoughts or sleeping. 1 related the egg incident, bnt that did not matter. Be gave certificates from two prominent New York physicians stating the truth of his Claim. I gave him a cheek for seven ’thousand five hundred dollars. The man grumbled because it was not enough to yield him a life income. But he took the chock, went south, returned in three weeks and resumed business and has so l had a tick day since.'* T h * largest' and Best, . * The largest republie in theworld, and the only one that has ever lived a cen tury onApurely dcpiocratie bssis, la the United Stote^of America,‘which con tains 8 , 200.090 squaremiles,being utmost equal in extent to Europe, which has fifty-nine Iringitofli*, empires, principal ities add republH** 1 S -a f i'i tm p -ls s s * M iM lnftsq. A native convert to Christianity la equatorial Africa recently asked a mla- etonary the followingquestion: “Which is more contrary to Christ's command ments to go about naked, according to the custom of our ancestors, or to go la. debt for garments which make its hot and unhappy?" The answer of the mis sionary is hot given, hut probably it was in the line of a wise oompromUe—if somproasiseentn aver wisa, h«i Hu Change. A f lib walked Into a Lowell (MMa) barroom reaently, bought twenty-flvs neats* worth Of cigars, and offlared a odb thoosand-fWiar bill in payment. Me was som^whiit taken abaak wheit Ihe saloon-keeper pocketed tb« bill and tousled out to* «fea»g«s t» Mlvar* All KiU'UiUuaJit? TUii.t rpiitrt Tlitugri Eighty j Year* Aj*Uf . One of the insist violent, exu-i.hqun.Tces Of this. - century -was that which de stroyed the town of New Madrid, Mo., •in 18M. The first shook occurred tie- comber UVand was followed by others of constantly inurcaning. violence until February. The town stood on a bluff fifteen or twenty feet above the sum mer floods, juid sunk t>o low that the next rise covered it to the depth of five feet. The most marked phenomena, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, oc curred in the Mississippi river; the' bed of which rose, carrying great waves which swamped many boats and drowned toe crews. Other bouts were wrecked on snags thrown up from th* bottom of the river where they had Ia>u buried for nges. The splphureted gases discharged during the shocks ..tainted the air mid rendered the wnlcr o fthe river polsonons for many days. In St. Louis county fowls fell from the trees as though dead: erockrey fell from shelves mid was broken, and the Inhab itants of the pioneer sottl cmuntil 'left ,thoir ’homes in fear of being crushed. For several years Ihe earthquake of. 1811 was kuosvn as the “greet shake." .The center of its violence seemed t,o be at Little I'rairie. twenty-five or thirty •miles Vieimv New Madrid, although the vibrations were fell all over the valley of the ■Ohio snd us fur up as Pittsburgh. Sum! bars and projecting points of 'land were swallowed up In 'the flood, with great cottonwood trees, which were en tirely submerged C IT IE S O F AUSTRAL IA . Their Advantage* auti Dancers—Tb* Nee* o f an A crlun lluo il Population. Thu prevailing date socialism Is fin ing the larger towns with good things— excellent museums, splendid libraries, free reading rooms, parks, botanical gardens, manifold places of interest or amusdVncnt.' These are for the multi tude. and the multitude in Australia'l* unquestionably becoming southern iu its taste for excitement and amuse ments, says a writer in Century For the rich are music, the theater nml elubs ns expensive and almost as luxuri ous as tluise bf Bail Mali or Piccadilly For the children of all. excellent schools And universities. Bo rich and poor alike crowd Into the towns, which become largo without becoming crowded, so wide la the room for expansion, so peb feet the appliances of tram rail and boat for the suburban i asidenee. Thus the cities fiavo acquired not only an ex cess of population, but also a social and political dominance which is neither British nor American, and for which only a continental parallel can be found. To an outside observer the ro- sulting conditi/m of tilings seems arti ficial and not without, grave dangers, bnt cnrlously interesting, us Illustrating new forms of national growth, possibly Incidental to extreme democratic devel opment. The concentration of popula tion has enabled the artisan class to se cure unequaied present advantages, but there is justification for the view entertained by many Ansxraliars that ft will sap the foundations of perma nent prosperity, unless a check can b* found. The gravest problem before Australia is apparently how to gel a sufficient agricultural population to stay upon the land. The temper of the country is not favorable to the patient Industry of the farm, with it* remote results and alow accumulation. Within (he last few years the curious phenom enon ha* occasionally presented (tseL* at a serious dearth of tabor In country places, while in the town* masse* of un employed were besieging the govern- nment offices with demands for relief works. Bent, sometimes at government expense, to the rural districts, th* “un employed" soon drift back to th* mingled want* and delight* of city Ufa A lram««* W*MM Surge**- Mute. 1,fibert, the cxgrisette, who wa* the first European to practice tnodlcln* Ut the Turkish harems, was as skillful *4 moat of her contemporaries. The woman’s career is tnoro romantic than most fiction. Her lover in I’aris was a medical student; sho devoured bis text book* with more avidity than hodid her novels. She passed a brilliant examina tion at twenty-six, and went to Cairo to practice; her patients were soon num ber by the hundreds, but ihe excesses lllto which she plunged resulted in her Incarceration In a lunq^io asylum, Sho then sought a now ,'sfarecr in Cochin China, and at onco Ton the admiration bf the French inhabitants. Bo speedily ild her skill- as a surgeon make ltor famous that she In a short time became physician to the court, and was to have bperatedon the Queen mother of Annata lor a cataract. Tbo day before she was to hate relieved the old Queen, who had been blind for years, tbo wonderfully bOahtifill and skillful Dr. Blbart died— S robabiy from early excesses. She rank hard lit her youth and had run the gamut of Parisian and Oriental ihdal* BANK OF CEDARVILLE G eneral H ank ing , « p i’ B ust tics Tvnuftncied. (*V4>. W . H a r p e r , Press. W . Si. C I c n i a n s . € ’» « I a ie r . tdiHutml us;U- jiGiiiijiidly inirvfci! in I!ta Relate f&HODO. CoiiM iuuptioii C/iivcri. | . An iiltl (iliyxlmn retired fwmt jicu-tsre, Imvlng had plneoihin hin hint I n hy uti K,in India uiis i Motiur; the r<irmuhiut u .-miph’ Avgvtuhn- leiae- i dy tbr the rpceily and hiic of (’mi-i numlitu), i *, i iin'li. Asthma mid nil Thrum ami Lunguffeefien* »1 mi n positive and rudicnl cure for Norvon.- In'lilitynnd nil Nerv- ous tVifiiphliwts tiller tuning tested ila wonder ful curative powers In ihoimtitHL.oi' can>p1ms felt It his duty to msikcyt known In his sufl'ering fel lows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relievo human suffering.. l will send freo of charge to all who hesire it this receipt in (!er- mnn French or English with fall divedions for preparinffnnd using. 8vnl by mail by address ing with .lamp unfmiit; this paper. W... a . Novtis,»2U itev er’s Ittock Rochester, N, Y. 20-lyr. m UtlABaUflrmOWTtil •uw \,V..'t.'ACt-lf.-i p8wi#r«rwiiii'sCB'strwr imucbtasi tr.sv. r, siuii o? tics G apcfthe G, L. P, mnk ,. t ). n. fl. Eimti R rvsjot . db , d , t>. ' I'llVH & IlKV.VOIiIlS, DENTISTS !! Xenia Xntionnl Bank building, corner • Main ami Detroit St*., Xenia, O. Vitalized Air and Nitrous OxideCas used for tho PAIilLESSExtrac- tlono fT eo th . Scientific American Agency for We have .some elegant .building lots m Harvey., Illinois, a. suburb of Chicago, for sale at a bar- ;gain, Call.at the Herald office and see plat and get Idiseriiition. , I A CAVEATS, TRADE MARUS, DESIGN PATENTS COPVRIQHTS, *tc. fortnfnrmutionend fro®Jfr.ndboot writ®to MllNN * CO., ocil ItlliMliWAY, N«vv VtiHK. Oldent iinroau for mccurtnj nateiit* in Atuerlnt. l^fery i*t®m l.xken out by «» t* lisxnrstit befuru tba publlo byaRoUoOKlvcu fro®of c 8 ori;e m (ho S c ie n t i f ic ^m ev icau TjirceeCcirculation of an? leJentlBn paper In tbo world. Fplendldly llln.itrstod, No lixoUivout tiiun nhonld b« without It. VVcotily. *,' 1 , 0(1 a year; tt.Ml el* moiinin. Addrrei .M wn N i CO,, 1 ‘L-ULIuUXim,XUJlmadway, New 1 orb . Tile kiln with machinery in full oqu ptmentand good running order. Good i>av- .ing bu-iness. Two acres :of laud, tlood lour room house. To sell ior cash 01 ^ 'trade for/small farm, good reasons lor inakmg a change. ■ ■ » Ciicsi,MMail& PadBy, Tbo Direct Houte to and from Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, I'omia, La Sidle, 'Moline, Hock Island, Jn ILLINOIS; Ii.iv<njK-r{, Musculfiu1, Ottumwa, Osknloosa, Dcs Moines, Winters t, 6Audul on, Harlan ami Council liluify. in IOWA; Mimiqiipolis and St, raid, in MIN* y v m V A t Vtm'VUnvn nnd Blonx Palis, U) DAKOTA; Ciuiieion, St. Josei'h £ui«l iCunsas C’lty, in MISSOURI; Omaha, Lincoln Kiurhury anil Nelson, la NTCIUtASKA; Atidnsnue Leavenworth, Horton, Tnpekn, llutehinsou. Wnldta, Ikdb’vlUo, Abilene, Podge City, C-aldwcll, in K-ANSAS; Khvlislior, Kl KeiXMiml MInco, tn INIHAW TKUHM'OH\ ; Denver, Colorado Springs find Pueblo,. In COLOUADO. Traveises new areas of rich farmtiiiS and gracing lamfc, mfenHug (he fiidDUes of inter-* tontuamluitl rv to all tuwns and cities east and west. uortlrvtK* and Mouihwcfit of Chicago and to Pacific and trauu-ocrauh: jc-ajmrtff. « M A G N IF IC E N T V E s r m u z * s e x p r e s s t r a i n s Leading nil iMmi ttihir* (u, splendor of equipment, beitteen l nu.U io and IW* MOINK8, COUNCIL H e m s md tLMAHA* and between CHICAGO and DtCNVKH, COLORADO -SPHINGS and PUKHLO, via m.d TOPKICA mid via ST. JOSEPIT. Dav f’laivhcs, KIIEK UKCUNINO CHAIP. ( ’AfiS, «ml Mlcef*!*, with DiiiJn^ Oir Service. no«errt«nrcD*»i*s ut Di u\er undX-olorado Springs with divcfdiug miavuy I iuck , now forming the new uiul plt.’Bff’nl’lUO S T A N D A R D G A U G E ! T R A N S -R O C K Y M O U N T A IN R O U T E * Hvrr wMrh vnp* trains run daily ; rn u o n a i \ m u iu u i < iia k g k t« nn<t from Halt. fgikec ztv. in f ‘•E.i'i I'mui Ivu, TUti HOCK , Is!*,\Ni» ^ •uD-u* i'i«" Dtr in and 1*Nv»rlto Lino to nnil j rl »n Miivit'fli tMcc*s !VnU and all Gther sanitary and ’ f?;> . a * r* •M'l*.* and1.lt{» i#and rubringuj&trhtsin (‘ulorado, r - • ' V M l . r F A S T r? ~ P R £ 'S S T R A IN S ' O • ; Vtnm J .»rfd> ti l *" .♦ a . v (Ttv tn nnd from all 1m* -V1■ • -1 " I » ■ 1 - «f ■» •In •» nthern Nrbrrtakn • * N 1.,-n •# u.nl Tinr l»d n I-ri'ihiv, A'?*) vm X l HHH*! I IJ \ U «■ •! 1. fr-ri'i cim I <hbfigo to Water it Tnb* «1 >M Vt*ol*s and ST, PAPI -• .» i !\ :„ .S t j I i v * rrh and iiorthucst heitte*;" SV«c xkiArtit *thv* I .1 »^ \ ' a.i, 1 ! ; i ;,«*#..%•«» .V' i -. nr.diLircd Informntl* * j (.;■ H ! tr,. »' ,■ n f, 0*Jtv Jn (he UnlDtl ; i nr ( .«nudfv orml , E. ST. JOMIi, JOHN SEBASTIAN, >I Mnuastv, (>®n’l 7let. & l*an. Aft. * CM truno. JUT. THE l^UCH -DESIRED L 0 ?T>WAIST and PERFECT HIP EFFECT ^ fit ptwiuwl rr-xi*-. I'Ully Cy vvi-ttrU!,; ADJUSTABLE OVEB TMG HIP A't» 1 V 1 M. FIT ANY FORM lUtoltitty. xt’-k-X Perfect E*s* and ____ C o n to u r . TUiy Imvo UoitUiu ttrAnm, %li!rh will not r li»; lln ih lr S ir»I» and S o n .*, which wilJ n o t lin a U . la 4 - « n n r J ffn.trrn. An.-,Irvst»»(N<If*YTInflict: S r.v uipflyron. C «M v>,w ra W r .i'r d . .S*, n ! h,r f'ita ! am>, BOaTREE MF6. CO., lack?’'nr A handsome roNidencc of nine rooms, good lot and stable situated on West .Main s t J am e s t o w n four squares from center of city in best of neighborhood Will sell for Cash or partial pay incuts to suit the pur chaser. 100 acres farm or land*, iLocated two miles senth of Jamestown on good pike.! Very best improvements for! sale on reasonable terms. Reason for selling want to move to City. | J C i n c i n n a t i D i v i s i o n / snnsulvaniaLines] _______*to*al>»)f««««nqrrTr«lw»-CenlrtITIm. ■T u ^ T L ^ I ^ / 'T J b i IMlAMlAMl I’M | PTT SST lqM ii J • ' If*f. W estward delNwhw*... ,.lv Alton........ •.... “ West Jefferson.,. “ Jiondon. . .... •* Ho. Charlcalotv. *• Hclma „ " (VHtnrvtlle ...... « Wiltierforoo ___*• X e n ia ............ { *vr* Hprln*Valley ... •• Itoxanna .... . “ Waytwsvllle__ “ Oivconla Tort Ancient.....‘V Morrow ...... *< Honth Lebanon.. “ Loveland......... “ Millbrd ......... « BataviaJo ........ " I’l a t l m a i l .... ar. I33* 810! 938 245 367! 827. 956,3W , | ... 1003! Ml6i ... UO14* i j . awz 43(7 8S3.1030 390 i 436 9001035 333 1047j» if4E0 520 10f5l! 1063* u id HUG . 9 431125 <», ’ll 33*■.. I 545il0031160 444,'I Stock of d iy goods in 1 H a c k le n ’s A thica Salve. The best salve in ihe work! for cats, bruise*, tare*, ulcer*, salt rheum, lever tote*, teitSA chapped binds, chi'bhiiii* com*and allekiu eruptions,and positive ly care* piles, or no pay required, h w ({•*aranteed to give perfect e tlisf«e»io K - S u K r ‘ Cedamllc. Location good. Business a paying one, Would rather have a cash buyer or will trade for a small iarm, A rare oppor tunity to go into business. Eastw ard. C la c lH a li.... I t . Batavia Je..... . “ Milford.... j...... '• Ixiveland........ •* Boutli Lebanon,. “ Morrow ... . . Fort Ancient . " Oregoma .... " Waynesvllle .... •• Hosanna . . . " Hprini; Valley *' E*»la ......{ fy| Wllteribroe... . **’ CedarviUe. ........ “ Bclina .... « Ko. (’liarlestou... “ Ixinuon .....« WestJeffenoo... “ Alton. ......... “ C*lambMa. ...ar. 1*1 * ( ial AM AM. I’M IS 00*80 CU 1 4S*43^*3Iff *:} 64010 AM AM M - K M 1530! 545 i 6061 846J 620 9«* 6 30 917j 6 ?a i 7ia* ... 725T9W 73510K '7431 . 75«. 802! . 81010(31 8311046 850V 900t _ 9301130f AM | AM IMT.\l ]£"7 ‘I- S1*»4«t S4CI110 ■... }.. f;T |;T ' AWrits •«sii4e;<* - im irMjrM I? 7 h • 8CHOOLJ&4 h ORTHAND. Strlltedteachers.Thoroughwork.Modemmeth od*. J^nVexpenses, topercent, cdjrraduatesla (roodpositions. Commercial,Shorthand, Type- wrHlnlfandpracticalHnsrllahCourse*. ForCata- k*uc,addrcMK.LMcrcdith,pritt.,Sanduaky.a Tli* D o n e a t T fuliln^ton. The capiiol dome at Washington la Ihe only considerable dome of iron in the world, itis n vetst hollow sphere, weighing 8.000,300 pounds. Ilow much it tbaVf More than 4,000 tons, or almost the weight of < 0,000 full-grown person*, or About equal to 1,000 iodened coal ours of four tons each, which, if strung out one behind the other, would occupy about a mile and a half of track. On the w ry top of the dome the allegorical fig ure “America," weighing 19,085 pound*, lifts Its proud head high In air. The pressure of this dome and figure upon the piers and pillars is 14,477,pounds to the square foot It would, however, re quire a pressure of 755.380 pounds to the square toot to crush the supports of the dome. Kite cost of this inmaens* dome was « little short of $ 1 , 000 , 000 . Batumi Spfis^BsM, X m I s sn4 OaylM. Westward, R jirInyH aM . ,lv. Yellow Sprln**." Xenls..... I h t y i n ...... KldhMead..., ar. AM l at t i t -1ST f | ! | AM Iv.(*646> 9 004W3S* 'G38 •r.i 735 93011 Itff’ IBM IV.; 735 930, AMrf | 1M( ar. 9061037) 5“ 1 |AM 1 AM| |rM We also have a buyer for a farm, of about eighty! acres. Will pay spot cash; The location must bo good; Eastward. k le lm iM i..... lv. Dnyiea Xenia YellowSprings. “ kprln|ltM ...,M . ■eI » t* AM) AM 1500*7 4fi 635 920 T-M 635! 900125! 715 967; 13t 72510 05: IM 67461028 ! 80510 60! i AM* a M| 1 pm ; H-nimluy stop, bStops to dlselinrfte tm>> gc-Ts rcc«4v«d east of Loveland ,DarkF«s4 fjMIteMsltiw frtm18,00M (414.60 A KgLt;LgMfMt4fri«lJ.to*Bi4a*kUc!2.M:»K», l-nllHtnMHleeHlMk Corson Kos. a , 30 and 31 either run thiottalivlnfti.'i tins in it PUtsbiinsUor (oiiiiow tiirouuli I* b«r;sli Union Htotlon to smt from iSiilttn NVnslilnp'on, Ptfliadf Jph’n SLil Kew y . n«« I. * enniiwi fif RithmoiK, rtidf:tm<polWslid fit. lAMils: to.,, for i ini Hfto: Me. • for Loksnsport. JOSEPH WOOft, E, A, P'OUl), . .Mml NnfiMr, „ 8-wrti '•* «15'M.-I» irnSuitOB .Piew it’A. ‘ . For !lm«esrds(rst**pf ^re, throusb t!i t>»K*a*e cheeks, sn* ftirtker lnibmu<U< esriilntf the running of trains apply t W I I B l AIIL j ^e°ntofl,1< Veunsjlvanla Line*. IIKHALI) O f f ic e *w ‘ *Toratnce, Aff-at (Ydiirvi));, Have you real estate for Sale? We will liutf you a ! buyer. Gallon . * • % 4 r » {' i
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