The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52
uec6B»? OF GENERAL INTEREST. -The *»be like » coarse, rdunl«.*ai|if fifth ir* nfuTar, ragged teeth. —A contract haa beea made at Salem, Ore., to dig a ditch three miles long for the drainage of Lake Lablsh, hy which weans tf.500 acres of valuable land will jwreclaimed. a- ^ ? n q ,—Judges ought to he more' learned ffaan witty, more reverent than plausl- . hie, and more advised than confident; Above all things, integrity is their por tion and. proper virtue. x —A French doctor has recently been collecting statistics with regard to those pf his patients who complain of nervous directions, with tbo result that be has come tatheoonohjsion that the prime cauikpf/Wl, the trouble ifls the prao£|po of w i *1 hit m 6 —AfiRdrertLament’has-boGB rnhning in a'Brfstoh‘ England, paper for the last year offering fifty dollars reward for any well authenticated case of a child bo* ing carried away by an eagle, no matter- In what country. No eagle ever did it, The many alleged instances most go to join William Tell.—Detroit Free Press. —Edward Bellamy’s^aptlon of «i pub lic uljj]tytella has ;.be«n Jiut. lnto opera tion fnj^new s.trect in.pBp.of ‘London’s suburbs where the sidewalkis sheltered by a glass roof ten feet wide, supported by slim, graceful pillars rising from the 1 .curb. Everybody hails this innovation with delight, end there is a great clamor to have Its use extended throughout Lpudom VT,." —The amount of celery sold in the Boston markets is said to be nearly ten fold ds much as ten years ago. We have seen no estimate ..for New York,, but shQiiId jUdgo that the increase. Is,/.ever greater than in Boston.’ Well-blanchOd, crisp, tender celery is a delicious and wholesome vegetable, and deserves to be, more widely used than it is. And thd. parta that can not be eaten raw are excellent when cooked. —An elderly lady and her daughter - stood on the olpvatod station at Twenty-third .street awaiting an on coming train, upward bound, says tbe New York Times. “Don’t try to take -.this one,1’ the daughter -urged,. “ it’s jammed fu ll ’’ The old lady oast a re proachful look upon her younger cbm panion, and mournfully remarked! “There" isn’ t a doubt about ItVbetng full; b ^ s D the/same 1 don’ t see any 1 swearing abou| it." ■ *' - five ihundreAnewspapers centiy cnrodiolbd tbo story" that two ■ Einsas men a few weeks ago found 85,- 000in gold in an iron pot in agully near a certain town. Nqw. the papers!, of course, acted in good faith in printing the sjbry, hut as. a matter o f fact they iretfi foolbd by an unprinoipied liar. Ther8r"W<)re no such men, no such gaily, no such town, no iron pot add no $5,000. Stories about the finding of imfclbd - treasure, and about live snakes in pop* pJe’S atomaohs, as a rule, need not to b fHovetL—N. Y. Tribune. > v * —*pab of the sights worth, seeing in New "York City this fall was a grqup of aquatic plants In the fountain bahin ip S Union Square. There were several varieties o f water lily from India and Japan, one of them of *nq exquisite pink color; a clump of Egyptian papy rus, an Egyptian floating plafit, and ether interesting growths from far off lands. These, wore numbered, and tbo names (botanical aqd common) corro-' spending to tbe nnmbers’wera given on a tablet beside tbo basin, so -that tbe spectators might at once gratify the eye and inform the mind. —Mr. Emile Berliner, of Washington City, according,to^'theWashington Best, .hsSporfbblbd. n ls Invention for repro ducing sound. A disk of polished zinc ^is covered with a fatty, film for an etch ing ground I t is placed on a turn table, and a r one talks In a tube the disk is'revolved, and thd Vibration^ csnSM by tbe sound are,-traced In tbo film by a small pen. The etched plate Is put in chromic acid, and in fifteen minutes is ready for use.- It is pnt on agfttiMMR'Jaffltab:* and. revolved by the taming of a crank. A stiff pen traces tbs etched lines and Reproduces the on e rubber ed vulcanite dia phragm, by which the original sound (a tarried inter the tube. The pitch of the reproduced voice can be-made high or low, according as tbe crank is turned rapidly or slowly. FISHING PARROTS, A Branch o f Ifee Family Which Unvotes Mere Time *e tibt«hl«i*#1alt .9*** to Talking. Of all the odd-looking parrots in the world the puffin, or sea parrot, is cer- t»lnty the oddest Puffins are members of tter A«k family and .ilsr#A ah o le , wkiofgJMr bknfo* in tlse edges of HndCcliflt bedld* the tea.; , T h qN a l white-breasted and black- backed, and have rad and blue beaks, sad ted feet which give them a most tiagslar appearance when they ere fly- *J||jwffine.;'ww\ipfe|,b fisiSfirA'^WJ hover down along the water’s edge and ttoop up In their beaks the litififish which swim In shore; “ ;j As fast as a puffin gats a beak fall he W in the fish Up to the sand hole,where " little brood is waiting. When the " ~Y riirng jreung they»k*ry si-Abe salie, from fo le io f iblyj to lheir nestA f»nd , is t l b A w k ,iljM to see fc«Mgfis. *t themwaddling ashore with little fish hsigihg from their beaka As the puffin UK'month• ML he has no time U prsetMe saylnr bd words, like hiemore etviUsed bretb Mt***Jf, Y. jBu&daj Journal. -.The CttrlstntM Wide Awake. - ..emwiot w w v o fj WU1WVflUllUlb typo rou the aiscardihoht of columns J five the pages a very fresh and attractive colt, and we learn that the magazine is permanently enlarged to one hundred pages. Leadingattractions include a now rentiers scrlnl by Margaret Sidney, the protmoed railroad serial, “ Cab and Ca- by 'Kft*! Munroo,-“ Drawing the XJhjld,Figure^1thefirst of twelve pictorial drawing-losson. papers (with monthly prizes) by Miss Carolina Dimmer, daugh ter o f Dr. Dimmer, the art-anatomist and sculptor, and “ Marietta's Good Times,” an Italian serial by a well-known Italian woman,jn Boston.,Tbo short stories, papers Ti^w*^*** n ■* mv guviv«mi.ic9| fiuycia and poems (an^ there is iVfufi'treasury of them, making a Chnstmas-stocking book In fact(are by Salllo Pratt McLean Greene, Emina Sherwood Chester, Graham It Tom- festuro iS; ^Qiflw-simiie coproduction of Mrs. Hemans's original manuscript of “ Tho Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers,” which was brought to America by James T. Fields. The price o f Wmn A wakb will remain at 13.40a year, oniy iW-oeati' a number. D. Lotbrop Company, Publishers, Boston. Falsa Witnesses. Therearo knaves nowhnd then met with who represent certain local bitters and poisonous stimuli as identical with or pos sessing properties akin to those of Hcstet- ter'a.Stomach Bitters..- These scamps only succeed In foistlng't-heirtrashy compounds upon'people ahacquaititedwiththe genuine article, which is as much their opposite as day is to night. Ask and take no substi tutefor the grand remedy for malaria, dys pepsia, constipation, rheumatism and kid ney trouble. .. '■ — -----r*— . “ Doss-alcohol Sffsct the bloodt” asked (ho profuspr of the medical student. “ I shodldthink,” replied theyoung man, “ that it might have sotae tendency to got into the jag-ujar yeln.”—Washington Post B tati or Oxio, C itt orT oledo , » L ucas C oomtt , „ j FrankJ. Cheney makes oaththat be ie tb« senior partner o f the firm of F, J. Cheney It Co., doing business Inthe Cityo f Toledo, County ana Btete aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of onk bukurbo ool - lars for each and every case of Catarrh that can uot bo cured by the use of Ball’s Catarrh Cura F rank J. C henet . Sworn to before me and subscribed in my nreseneo,thiaCthdayof December,A.D.1888. lBBAj.1 * , A. W, G leason , Notary Public, Ball’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood andmucouB surfaces o f the system Bend for testi monials, free. F. J. C ueset i t Co., Toledo,O. Bold by Druggists, 75o. ' “ Bo th * oldgentleman tkkEd you. down .thesteep when,you called to see his dfcmgh- ter. Did ha break any thfngP1 “ Yes, no broke-oar engagement.” — Philadelphia Times. ' '■ ■ ..... 1 I PUREhoap is White. Brown spkps are adulterated with .’resim ;PerfumC la, bnly pttt;fii tjo hid^ tfio- pi'eaeaco' of putriAJut.. •Dobljinl' ELetjtriofSosp':^* m white, Rnd unseented. Baa heehaold slncoT885.' lTy.it now. . i Or course there aro exceptions to the rule “ tho good die young,” but there aren't many o f us.—Elmira Gazette. Witt, be found an excellent remedy for sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pills, Thousands of letters from people who have psed them pr^vattoltwUvJi’ry.tlmm/ y.L . . | ' “ B ren tdjflr06uyn,bhP>- “ Yep.” ’ ‘'Come'' across any thing remarkable!” “ Yap.” “m a t t ” ” Tho bridge.”—Ofe. Couons and C o w Those who are suf fering from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, ote., L*houldi. try B rown ' s B ronchial l only In TRbCHJMB:; i boxet. “ D id you ever go through one of those iabyrlnihs!” “ No. but I once tried to .find my wife's pocket."—St Josoph News. don H ousehold recipe—To preserve eggs « 1 - Bepub^au.tilBm iB O N ® E N J O Y S BotB the method and resultawhen Syrup ofFigsis taken; it ispleasant and refreshingto tHetaste* andacts gentlyyetpromptlyontheKidneys, Liver and JBowels, cleanses the sys temeifebtually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers andcureshabitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the_ only remedy o f its kind ever pro duced* pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptablAto the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficialmits , effects, preparedonly from themost healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have' made it themost popularremedy known. Syrup or Figs is for sale in 50e and f 1 bottles by all leadingdrug gists, Any, reliable druggist who may not have it on hand .will pro cure it promptly for any onewho Iwishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. $Ali FRANCISCO, CAL. touiavius. nr. new york . n.r. A P r o c l a m a t i o n ! Dr.I. GuyjLewia. Fulton, Ark., a«yM-> “ Ayear ago xknit biiiou* fever tTutt’e Pllla' were so highly nm onm tnSM tbntluwol them. Kever did inodlciii* have m happier effect. After * jprac- tic# o f a quarter o f u century, t pre» claim (hum the beat . A N T I - B I L I O U S medicine ever need* X always p r t - ■crlDetliem.” tutfsPills Cure A ll Bilious Diseases* T D L 5 0 0 WEEKLY DLAOE . N(iwKttiry b.v OHvta*O d H dw IHcu 1 nm 0 r.ce I 11 few wtteKs,Veryiiu/itUomoChui:! Tt*;v'iowauduriierprem- lun;,» torabuiit unih»/?'•, Tim Ix'Hi \\ evkiy pnper la tUcwyilt) Jvveryltuuy InvUeu to beiui timo itsk./ov ooreoiUU uciUUU jterma siulvi’r l.ovr to liiaUefKi.CO psT' u.iy. Mj other im ( kt in <ho tw it! fiUows wolumticoa^ 'JJIKlii<V|l£»Toledo, Oltta* Sur*J[«A!£Tllh)l'AFClleitrytick*youwrtU. . jt xst»8E» hv emtw R mitt#'* g^Uopiiiadsof youiijfintuaa4 Rworntn la Lh« V. 8<A. tfictrUvcsandtheirhraUh«•§ theirhspplneM toJttdfs’sFMil tfarirdsltrdUl in Iifbirf m«4OktMko^baviQgbM& Hldftfi'fi Fcod* By DrugglM# CRT10T1IKLKADlSiGFOODISS5ceatspp. WVOLKlol ALLCOUKTpUKSe &0()4 Fsbicr,Mmb H I D C A I C a t a B a r8 a in - rUnoALL EightyAcres LAND InPrice County. Wl». _ .. ............. U.B.B pked ,ttiiOalzty-aevunthSA,Soalenoi For 'partktalera apply to ..... — ‘‘ loaJUI. ENGINES ALL KINDS. AUTOMATIC, TOKTABXB or STATIONARY. W boton E ncinb C o . PliluMF«U;X. V. isroetaloauo Free. P o , « « u l f » V O f oouree rim Bo. Then write ne.v e - in.ro n pl*n hy which yo*. ______________________________c m obtain one »* no coee e x ce p t* llltlo labor, Entiretv new pUn. Pnrtlouleee free. K. Pettereee FertreliVe.;&e DeerhereBt.,Clileeee,tlL PORTRAITS A.N.K.—E. 1322 WHEN WBITINU ’It* AUVKITIiRKB VUKABM etnte that yee aew the Advertleeaieat la thh* p n p er. ' “ t FOR SALE BY NEWS DEALERS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13th. Tbe Christmas Number OF THE P [■j .<4 NEWYORKLE ^ witlhave a cover beautifully printed in colors containing, on its front title-pa ge the original of the engraving here illustrated. It will also contain ' so pages of illustrations and reading matter contributed by the GREAT /WRITEltS^ OF THE DAY, and unexcelled in quality by that of any ^ubliditidn in the United States. This number will be one of the three num< eeUs ersyent in* sn'«ur enfer of. SSstm /^o%%\Oce These three numbers will contain a larger number of illustrations and 50 per cent, more reading mattef than that contained in any of the magazines. There fore our offer embraces both quantity and quality. The three numbers for 10 cents contain; • (1 ) Mrs. Amelia E. Barr’s new serial, “ The Beads of Tasmcr.’’ Mrs. Barr is the author of that most successful serial, “ Friend Olivia," just completed in The Centuryj but hereafter Mrs. Barr will write exclusively for The Nett/ York Ledger, (£) Soil, George Bancroft’s description of —“ The-Battle-of Lake Erie,", beautifully illustrated. (3) Margaret Deland’s latest story, “ To What End J” (4) James Bussell Lowell’s poem, “ My Brook,” written expressly for The Ledger , beautifully illus trated by Wilson de Meza, and issued as a FOUR- PAGE SOUVENIR SUPPLEMENT. (5) Mrs. Dr. Julia Holmes Smith starts a - series of articles giving very valuable information to young mothers. ( 6 ) Robert Grant’s brilliant society novel, “ Mrs. Harold Stagg." (7) Harriet Prescott Spofford, Marion Harlandf Marquise Lanza, Maurice Thompson, and George Frederic Bar - sons contribute short stories. . ( 8 ) James Barton, M . W. Hazeltlnc and Oliver Dyer (author of “ Great Senators“ ) contribute articles of interest. In addition to the above, SPARKLING EDITOR IALS* Illustrated Poems* H elen M arshall N orth ’ s chatty column, and a variety of delightful reading of interest to all members of tbe household. The foregoing is a sample of the matterwhich goes to make up the most perfect National Family Journal ever offered to the American people. Send 10 Cents for these' three numbers find judge for yourself, or send only for a, year’s subscription to THENEWYORKLEDSER, R o b e r t B on n e r ’ s S o n s , P u b lish e r s , t » o w i l u a m * T n e r r , n c w y o n k c i t y . t
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