The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

«PHE INDI!I’ BNJ>KNT WKliKLY JSEWfhPAl'l31t. SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1890. H'. / / . 7 j / v .1 JJi, Editor and Prop'r But maimed and crippled *n, And, when my Hithermeeta hie hoy, . lie dues nut know'tie doe Abilin peiicu reigns, and now liirmoro ■ Wo hear the Ijuglc’e cry, ' And onmy coat l «'c-"ur nbadge Which the .Nation's guld can’t buy.' PRICE S 1.25 PER ANNUM. CHUKC Il m K E C T O U Y . Cavaiiai POINTS FfeOM'OHIO AGRICULTUR­ AL EXPERIMENT STATION.' nlor Oliiirch.—Rov T. C. tuiiMii, Pastor. iiogular services at il:00 a:m; .Sabbathschool nt 10:00 a in, 11. l*i Uluireh,—Rov, ,1," F. Mortaij, pastor. Services at U :00 a in; Sabbath school at 10:00 a uu . M. R. Ohiirolt.—Rev. G. L. Tufts, pas­ tor. Preaching at lOGii a nt; Sabbath „<himl nv'H'30 a. hi .; class, ‘2:30 p. m,; Young People's meetiii" at,'1:00 p nr; ev­ ening service at 7:00 p m; prayer meot- .ing niO 'Tednes(lay-evening at7:30 p in. 11, P. dim roll.’—Rov. ,T. C. lVarnock, pastor. Services nt 11:00. a m anti 7 p in; Sabbath sellout nt lOiOOn in A M.'l’i. (lliurcli.—Rev. J, T>. Jack-. M in, pastor. Services at U:00ain anil 7:00 |.tui cinch' Sabbath; Sabbath school i):0(l p in; class, 7:00 p m each Friday. Baptist Church. — ltey,. I). MTnrner, pastor..' Preaching every Sqbhath at in, and-7:00 p. in; .Sabbath .School at aawo’clock p 111 ; Prayer meeting VVod- iiosday night, •/' Fungous Diseases of Plants-Thelr ' Nature and the Remedies that' . Their 8tudy Has Recom- mended-Smut Bll- ■ ght and Rust. True Patriotism . Tiredrums Were hunting last mid Until,'. Thebugles rung out olour; . ~For.Unole Saiuwas calling.forth IVmve aion to volunteur, ••, •. To protect ourNation's honor, Fromtlio foo Within our gate • Whoat the walls ofSumtur Had shown their cruel bato. Thecruel net lmd firedmy blood. My heart wns.bcatuig.wild; i » I lofiged to be u volunteer,. •Althoughin years achild;' Bui futhei’ i stern deerio Said ‘ No, Don'task to go again,., [ toll'you as I’ve toldyou oft • That Vlaolo Samwants mon.” ■_ •‘Yes, Father, yes,-1 know 'tin true, You've told me oft,-liut-then Amidst the busy whirl of life -» . '.Smnn’boys sometimes make men.” Hut ’twas no use to urge and plead, For father still-said no, , But ’mid all those,discouragements w 1 was resolved to go. Fo in the wee small hours of-night, While father soundly slept,, 1 tijftly frommy couch arose, • And through the window cropt; And silently I stale awuy, With heartbothbravo and true, NOr halted once till proud and grnnd. I woro the army. blue. Now, ore tlio sun in splendor rose, Aly ovor.-lpving sire fulled loudly lit my cbnmbor'door, “ Joe, up and build, tho fire." • But hark; there falls no answering sound, Upon the lather's cur; , Ho calls again, thenmutters low “ ’l'is strange that boy don’thear.” And, when the father came to know ' Hismuch loved childhad flown, Vo quickly donn’d his ooat anil hut, Resolved to Andhis son. .* Ami, ns I snugly lay in camp And thought of days to conn),, J heard outside my tent a voice. Which.jfoumlod much like home.' •So gathering all my courage up, I slept outside tosco, When lather sternly gave command, ‘‘.Como Joe, march homo with rue.” "Why father don’t you see that"! , Have growi) to be a man, And if I would I couldnot go, For I belong to Uncle Sami” lint Father soon gave mo to know, ' (And'twas no idle jest) Although I’d promised Uncle Sam, His claim was still the hcst,j So home I went, butnot to stay, - And ere three days lmd passed, Again in camp on guard.I stood. With iiiushct firmly grasped. I.ct no one pass without the sign, Was the order given to me; But see, awelt known formappears, But I'll not pass, him free. ‘‘Haiti who comes there?" ."A well kmown friend.” ■‘Advanco and give the sign, Fur, beyou either friend or foe, You must; to pass this lino.” Howquick tlio'tables sometimes turn. Though they don’t alwaysstay; To-day the boy gave his command, Which the father must obey. “Hoi officer of the guard; advance Andpass within thelino This prisoner whom I have in charge Without the countersign.” tint nil these tactics would not do, My age still set me free,' And Father neverwouldconsent To a soldier’s life for me. Again I left my coat of bine * AmLhonicward took my way, But' when the hoys left campto march 1was with themto"stay. P ■ * ; Andwhere the fiercest battle raged Nonewere more free togo, But bullets spared not youth ot.age, Andsoon one laid ma low. And thus aprisoner I wasmsda, Though muchagainst my will Wasmarched Into the rebel lines, B’en to Andersonfille. And old the horrors offhat pen, Where many brave hearts fell, No artist’s brush nor poet’spen fan ever paint or till, Hot, when tne final day ehall come, 'When all shall to made known, Howmany martyr’d soul* will cry, “ Letjustice nowhodone,7’ Fo altermanywearymonths Ofsuffering unfold, Again the Stars and Stripes I sec, , And the prison gates unfold. In a recent' Bulletin •of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment station, Mr.’ Clarence M. Weed says, that investi­ gations and experiments made within the last few years upon the various rots,-, smuts, blights,: mildews and oth­ er affections of plants caused by fujigi, have already given us practical reme­ dies for many of these pests,’ and tfeere is good reason to'hope thatmany other.: will soon be brought; under controls _On account ot the great interest in the subject-iiow felt ‘ by - many fruit growers it has been thought desirable to present in this Bulletin a genera! discussion of- the subject;' together with formulas*for the preperatiou of the several fungicides now.jmufce. To give the reader a clearer idea of what is meant by a ^fungous diseas. I cannot do'better than to quote, the following discussion by Dr. Roland Thaxtev, of the Connecticut experi­ ment station' ■, i ■ ’• : . ' ‘Fungus ot^fungous “disease, that is a disease caused by a .fungus1or fungi, is the terra properly applied to a majority of ailments among plants which are commonly and loosely (des­ ignated by such names as blast, bfight, mildew, mould, rot, rust, scab, weald and sumt,*all o f which convey t f the mind a more or less confused anil 'in­ accurate idea of what they are intend- plants can be.coated with something which will prevent the developement o f the spores, the injury will he stop­ ped. To this fact is due the important:- practical results recently reached ' in fighting plant-diseases. ’ r | The substances used for .destroying these spores, or preventing the de- velopement of the fungi are. called; fungicides, or killers of fungi. The most important fungicides now in vise ire the compounds of copper, especial­ ly the sulphate of copper or blue vit­ ro!, and the carbonate of copper. From these substances two of the lead, ing fungicide solutions are made, the bordeaux mixture, and the amiuonia- paLcarbonate of copper, NEW TRANS-CONTENTAL ROUTE i ■' . |. ii . V - Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, arid . . . the Northern Pa­ cific R. R.' , Commencing Sunday, June 15, ’90 there will he- established a through line, of first-class vestilmled Pullhuiii Sleeping cai-s running daily between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Helena Montana, Spokane Falls) Tacoma and Seattle, Washington, and Portland, Oregon, making the fastest time to’i and from all points on Puget Sound and tlmNorth Pacific (.’oast, and af­ fording an excellent through route for passengers destined to f bdifbhiia points. West bound trains will leave Union Passenger Station, corner Adams and Canal streets, '"’hicago, daily at 5:30. p. m. arriving St. Paul 7 :0 .0a. m., Fargo,,,14;45 p. m. Helena 1:15 ii . m. •Spokane Falls 5:00 p. m. Tacoma 10- 50 a. m. Seattle 11:45 a, m. Portland 6:30 p, in. These trains will carry all classes of passengers and also pro­ vide the finest dining car service be­ tween Chicago and the Pacific Coast. Trains Ofall lines fromThe East arrive in Chicago in ninplc time tomake con­ nection With the 5:30 p.. m. train from Chicago. In addition to the foregoing, speci-. ial Puluinu sjeepiiig ears for the fa- -tuoua Yellowstone. Park' will be at­ tached to these trains, thus affording during the summer months a direct through ear line to the “ World’s- Wonderland” and the Lake park re- gon of the Northwest., Time 4Hhours to Mammouth Hot.Spcinges Hotel. ’-The advantages-to he secured by purchasing through tickets via a route composed of such favorably .known and well established lines as the Chi-, cag,- Milwaukee «Sf St. Pnul aiid Nor­ thern^Pacific Railway^ mustdie appar- entto all fiijist class travelers. For tilogping car'.reservations, I through tickets, time tables and furth­ er information apply at city office, ofi a b s o l u t e l y W a T e R ■P R O O F • '® ~ ■; m ibh ' r ■■■ ‘ in-r» -r• "wni — ■ FOR SHEATHiWG F30EJSES. . We cell attention to the novelty of its construction; it being composed of two sheete , of paper with an interposed layer of weter-procf b.tumrn or aspba'.e, the whole umtea under pressure, making a sanitary rrill'dcw-proof sheathing for the sides, and floors of houses, that will last «s long as the.building upofa which it is applied. Experience has ihown that the cheap pap-rs'commvnly used for sheathing houses do not protect a building'for any length of time, but soon mildew and fall to pieces, tusking, the house drafty and damp; these defects can then only be remedied at great expense. A Good Sheathing like the©. K, Building Paper, can be obtained at a trifliug coat, and it it a waste of money to use an inferior article. - Put-up in rolls 3G inches wide; containing 1,000 square feet. S atapLZ, circular and anices TUTm A U n n F T M f l f i n 73 filaiilon Lane, • rURNIBHCD ON ARPUCATION. i l i A V A U f U l I f Xi.S U y U l , N.EW YORK. Watson II. Wymau—Main St. and Public Landing Ciuciuati Ohio. edto distinguish.. Such diseases are accurately known only by fhe scien­ tific names which have bcen.giten to the fungi which cause them. jfV>r ex. ample, the onion smut in Oon^ecticut is known as Urocystis Oepuls^ Uro- cy^tis bejng the generic qf grohp nainc given to all smuts having thq special characters found in the oniofi .sunqt, while Cenulae, which notes the v.fuct that it is found in on small cultivated onions, is the special nanfe qiiplied to the particular species mentioned. “ Whatever different namrs wo may decide to give them,,or rather to their visible effects,or.products, tlieir nature is practically the' same in all cases. That is, the injury is caused by certain lowly organized plants,,living on or 'I\ R’-v, ■Chicago,'>111. in the tissues of the planti .uhicli lmr- bors theni aud is conveniently qallcd their host or host-plunt. Their vege­ tative portion consists of an indefinite growth of thread-like tubes, whioh 1usually branch in, grow in, on, or ] through the twaues of the host, and nlrsorb from them theis contained n’u- triment. Such threadlike-tubes are called hyphje, and from themate,'pro­ duced the reproductive bodies o f fun-, gus, usually in the form of what are called spores. The spores, which correspond in ninny cases to'the seeds of higher plants, and perform the same function ard very various in their size, ALL SIZES, STYLES 0 PRICES, - ----------- - FO'R-----. PEOPLE OF ANY AGE OR SEX. SEND FOBCATALOGUE! LARGEST BICYCLE HOUSE IN AMERICA. A & E N T S W A N T E D , CH AS. F. 5TCKE5 MFQ. CO., - CH IC AG O , 293 and 295 Wabash Avenue, ILL. ALWAYSINREDBAGS. ym i’i 200 lbs. HTBM f E R T U S l f i — ,POWELL ’S — R e p B ag F ertilizer r -A F i r s t -c la s s F e r t lllk e r , con ta ln lM B 1 . /. X T F O O D In a c o n c e n t r a t e d fo rm , ,-jtlcta n o t pro ilnccH la r a e crbpH , tou t. p e r in a n c n tly Unproven H it la n d . IlcH c r lp . . t lv c p a tu p b le t fr e e . v A G E N T S W A N T E D , W. S. POWELL, MANUFACTURER, . And dealer in all k lnds.of FertiHzorMaterlai. — iBALT IM ORK , DID. ? The Reason wliv Golden Rule Flour Is the REST FUiCU made ....................... . ... , . v , I n L—The most careful'Selection hr Chiengo, Milwaukee A St.. Paul R’v,-i buying mmi- but the best-grades of at Jfo. ‘20? ( ’lark street or at Unhin ! .Milling wheal obtainable. , , . . .|. . . . I A).1 lp|, „ n itiv iv I ill* , 1il f fiut tlltll n if Ivil rui-w-ngcr Station, or undress l', ^ i 2d.—The use o f (lie latent aud most. MJllm-' A a std I> \ , V M sit i huproved Machinery known, and ibe! Jinier. A k - K i . I . A»,.l ., M. *.v „ uV !ln(] skiiI |„ Mio, process: __ ________ _ j o f Manufacture, Cholera infaiitum has .lost its tor- sfey /s ] p! /j-rv l v n i ( 7 i* I fiH T 1 -ors since tbd inlroduetion o f ( ’ bam -) 1 'LVLLL'::'. ^ LUUI ■ lierlain’s r b o lic ,' ( ’ bolerii .and Diur* |Stands juarelt oil its inei ri-, aiftl we rboea Remedy. M’ beii (bat remedy i are eoiilei . to abide bv, (be bqncM , is iised and the llireat;nent ns direct-s tq-rdiei .of tiie eonsuuier.- If >oll , ed with cueli bottlejs followed, a cure ■want a sack o" coed Hour a-K i»iu ‘ 1is certain. . Mr. W; .Waller, a j uroeer for (lOf.DKN Rl'LlC and lake brand, as the best ;s Ibe Try the bes(. lto.«l»eelTtil1y, - MrDti.i. & Envtv. ' , .te rhdi t Ui\?i proiuinent'ni'M-rhaiit at Walfersonrg.! no ofbei III., says: It cured my baby boy o f i cheapest, cholera infantum after several other! ^•e.juedif'S had failed. The child v;as! so tow that be seemed nluipsl hcuuid the afd o f bumaiie liands or reaeli o f; . . . . , TT , , i v r i i i i - r r i i any medicine,” 25 or 50 tent bottles • {() (!() ^ St MP I IVES l for sale •bv Ridgwav. ' , . , l'be umU'i'signed having lieen re- n E H lo c tr lc B it t e r s . {stored to limit Irby pimple menu*, af-, Tliits remedy isbecoming so well known \ tef sull’eriiig for several u ars with it iind bo popular aa to uond no special men- j severe lung alfeetioti, and tliat dread _________ timi. All who have used electric bitters‘ disease. A’oitsu iinp tloii, f<* anxious . nrt/t Wnnv nr,. ®Sng !the same aong ol praise. _ A purer j |„ make known tti ill- fellow suiferers shape,‘ color and markings. Many an mefneinj does not oriat, a<vj it is truarsn- j lh{, nil.;ni^. u( q*,, who de- shnple, composed o f a stugle cell,atld ‘ teed to\do ah that is claimed. .Electric i sjr(, |)(, W1- | | (,,c„i[v v(.);d (free o f others arc compound and d i v u l g d ^ v T ^ ^ ^ ^ j charge) a copy o f the preseriptimt (.«- partition into from tivo to eoinetimw] salt rhemn endoflierMmtinrmcaused by \ <’d. « b>,’h ti"!> wdl find a ■<uie <uie verv m-inv cells They 'are S a llv^ lm pu re blood. Will drive nraiarfa from lor C onN um p tlo ii, AHth»S. « , t livery many ecus. amy art. usuuuy f ^ tfin| An(] pNwent as well as cure Jt a r r li, I lr o n o h it is , and all throat n ibr A UARVEL0US SUCCESS. MHOOirs EVERY DESIRABLE IM- enOVCMCNT, MANY OF WHICH AR2 CXCLUSIVELV ITS OWN. * L IG H T E S T , F A S T E S T , AND B E S T . ItWQ'OtfEST WOODWORK MA0E. SCECDn ASENT OR ADDRESS V ;:.:’.V,iSI!FG. COMPANY, II.T0., -i fT' :- ' ~V. t.-. T. ANDMONTRfAL. CANNON. ' ■••Ml.Vi -in ti-d In ««Y arjr'tm vii »!n ru w« aro not repreaunted. very minute and invisible to the oak ed eye except in the mass. In genni. nation, which takes place under' prop­ er condition o f warmth nnd moisture, i per bottle. All mAlnriiil fevers. Fort-lireoflieailacne, jand lung HlalndieH. He hopps all constipation and indigestion try electric j HuTferer* will fr y his Reimdy, as if is bitters—entire satisfaction guaranteed, o r . invalualile. Those•desiring flu: pre- money refanded. Price 60 cents and f l |Rt*i*ipfionr which will cost them until* one or more hyphte areproduced from the spores or its divisions, and on or from the hyphie thus produced, are ultimately formed more spores similar to that from which they sprang. In a general way then, and in the sim- plistcase, the individual fungus plant may be said to consist of spore, pro­ ducing a series of threads, on which are borne other spores similar to that which they owed their origin,” Thus it will he seen that these dis­ eases’ are caused] by plants developing from spores. ;Illcnce, if these spores can be destro^Il, or if unaffectedhost A carpenter by the name o f M. 8. Powers, fell from the roof o f a .house in Fast lies Moines, Iowa, and sus­ tained a painful and serious sprain of fhe, wrist, which lie cured with one. bottle of Chamberlains Palo Batin, lie says it.is worth $5 a boftle.. It cost, him 50 confs. For sale by Itidg- way, liuclt leu’s Arnlea Halve* <The best salve in the world for cuts, iruise.s, noma, nle< re, Silt rlicuin, fever <orea, tetter, chapped -bmds, chi'blaius, urns and all skin et upi ions, and positive.. y ciir»*ff piles, or tio pay required. It is 'i:.iratto>ed to give perfect aitisfaction, •r m tney refu >*li*1 Price 25 cents g 'tax, For sale by B. ti. Itldgeway’a ing.’ auil may provt‘->a hhv-iugt will "please address, llov.-EnwAi:n A. Wn.- sov, AV'Ulianisburg, King- (’ounty, New York. lfinovly l F a O a ^ s o t i p i :. • Airs. Anna Purrill wln se place « f rasi* denee Is UtiknoM-ii, will lake notice that ou tlie I7(h Hay of .tulv. I>. WW. In tin-Coinnmii Pleas t'oHit et- Oret'iu* comity Ohio, where the Action is unv penillug. Iiuliig ease No.7lfiw< llieuiMler- Hlgiied Clmrles T. t'antll tiled bis pell- tion ngaiiiHt.'ilie said fills. Aima Canill praying for Alw'iliito divorce from Her, cliarglitg her With cruelty and gross .neglect nfduty. The said Anna rarrill is rop Ired to answer tlio petilb<n n ssbl netlon not later Limit ‘ lx weeks after tlio 10th day or.Tulv \. 1>. ItiltO. the da e o f the first tmldlenfbm,of«.t>»s in>tfi:e, VHAtU.RHT t'AUIUU,. H amilton S mith , Att’y fo^pniiutiuv — THE B ES T— FERTILIZER ON EARTH. 2 0 0 TUBS. T rade LAKE ERIE FI8H GUANO. , MARK. ANALYtlSi AnllsU*n«e. AoW.m i p tw i. U m I i U* no*. AtM, 8-} *• TtUifn*ntrpUW.H-33 ” rma (utui)-.... *• MAtmrACTUKIDBY Jancki CbemicalVorU, Erl«,P a .IbSaaffatky, 0.