The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21

f 1f «»§•« *4 §%&J •w • ,gG:c 3 a a * * ,■«;» * Cali- i c e y p » ‘ ’t rjLUSKT* '^ ’efcifty nwrfe istftfS*. They ■<rt case a t iJ ' r»;»£Wi^y Urilfcr *5* 5rr r^ r^ T rv5T1 yV«s. y:« ; t-'.i j*. f- «■“ ". - .. • ic* ^-nr'-^r ^V *•■ c* ife-S^X.. a» ‘~“A‘r;? ^ a £ s r j * x *JLitvlewt? . | '•^xJf".'.} t? -'-’* “i v2»«_0*/.3P v , l,'0'£* XiW, i«a v>9 *wa j fL fcKi £*Jr*1* rii* a !«»!:•«* 1. tn &S7C,v«i«:.;; r tr'SK-ea?*.:. , -<■2-!. I u C k :,;;. . •#.;*tjotp* , fc C** «i- * A* *~ ' £’. ~j t f 4 £su£*j» <.f C.t 5 f ?* —<» gs «?ci^.‘ » l£?Jt &3 e^J ■s r z A m s •_,*■ * *$£*Trt3*f^!’ cs « m » b.b-’i 4 ■* ' .Jr £\$'- * . 9 v*v*..<,ir f Lv ij, us- ftps* % C-.-j- - *'•;s-:<f- . » ~^S esif ~J r<3:? 'AH? T£V?Z- t* tr.f r ~i ' * ^is te~i & 'o * i y . jv t ‘ <: cv3"lr»TAs* A_ f ' •■$ *-*.«M» $* •» ,L4.-«^w * -o. -5 jyy VltAliiS •3C-: f* 1-1* ursif *«»'**•-'* «■*a <*?.**■ t •*■£> •-•** 13 #»". II- '. .,.«;S .<••. •# */*;«**,•» ;!#,v:«*>• a Vr,.:«<3*ia’-'< S C * / S t ! •’ tl. t l»,.Vls*l.:<’ .i», *nSj ,. <J ' i ‘l i F t l j l ^ r ^ l l x j’,)| ClIiD TRAINING. . f f i l i a L a a i t a a M M m ? , , 7 A, Rc^olur Avocation A su o ^ tho ."AJ L111)A\, AL iilfj, uO, 16S)2. j Gormans. ir. If, Ji f jA lI t, Ed itor and I ’l'op't' F B I C E S I . 2 3 P E « A N N U M . RIDigULOPS FADS. Somo o f tbo Form s Anglomania l i a s Takoti. People Vl’IlMAye Actrcsnivcljr Ameiloan In R i^anil sin I I rnixitmcesily I.U ii ;> IUh l:v Amerlci—Aplnt; For- tiljn 'Aristocracy. Tliose thormifrU-poiti^, . out-nnd-ont •Americans who ihinlc that L’nolo Sam’s • >citinens outfit to, be Americans first, last nncl nil the time will probably be setjto thioKi’.ir by the criticism that a 1 member of Actress Loie Puller’s com­ pany brought over from Eugiund last week. \ “Some Americans,” said, the actor, ' “are aggressive y Amerieitn when they are on the other sidivand pronouncedly English when they get back home again.” The thespian who, the New , York Sun' says, thinks America good enough for any ,uau, had lieen making a philosophic study of a certain class 1 of'American t.avelers, who are the butt ■ of ridicule when- they get hack from a European trip, namely, the Angioma- > niacs. They are beginning to' congre- ■gate on the promenades and in the J hotel and theater lobbies these, after- ; noons, and they make themselves hidi- i cron,sly conspicuous by the exaggera- | tions that they introduce into the Eng­ lish mannerisms of dress and idiomthat they strive to copy. '■ j They have come home with the same old extraordinary fondness for carrying ' their arms akimbo, as if they were i loosely hnng to the shoulders by j springs. -They.’cover their heads with hatsilustaiv most woefully unbecoming,.. carry their gloves in one- hapd instead ’ of putting them on, put on the tooth-i •pick shoes and display other peculiari­ ties that have barbed the satirical pen- I oils of the caricaturists. \ | These are. however, only a part of the disagreeable peculiarities that some of the returning swells take delight in foisting upon, public attention. The ■ most striking idiosyncrasy that these ; .persons have brought over is what is ' claimed to be the very latest “proper I caper, don’t you know.” It has been ; called the “basso profund*) pronuneia- J tion,” and those who have heard it de­ clare that it beats, the /record for absurdity. It consists of the drawing . of words with the most tedious delilier- ‘ utkin. and sinking tne voice very deep indeed. An American who heard this extraordir ay aiTeetalion songlitan ex-' planation and got it in the statement . tiiat.it was considered clever to conceal j the somewhat sharp nasal pronuneia- { tion that many Americans pos- S scss and which the Londoners | had got so accustomed to that they j could distinguish Americans anywhere j by this style of utterance. To escape i the comments of the Englishmen those | l lotham swelli. divided ordinary words * into as many syllables as thc.v jwssibly ; could and pronounced them with a t deep and monotonously long-drawn-out ’ drawl, l<\ir example, the naino | “Churles.” which is spoken sharply and ; decisively by most Americans, became j • a guttural “Chaw—les.” It was tho ; same with “Hy 4»rve,” and “ Ilow d’ye ; ilaw” and a hundred other common- s place exclamations. j Nobody lias been able to discover | why the bwc II s do *11118 sort of thing, j Nobody alive ancHn Ids senses talks In ' that style hi England, and the pro-» ntinelatkm always caused a smile when | used in New York threaters or hotels. ! Home of the slung that the dudes j have brought home to throw around to : the consternation of every body is un- * usually comical this year. Most of i t , appears to have been picked up in the j London music Imils and is of the kind J Jenny lliil introduced to American ■ tlieater goers somo months ago at Tony , 1'aster’s. They don’t say baggage any ! more as they used to. Jt is: “ I j O o I; i after me luggage, that's n'&ood fellah.” They speak of their clothes ns “some . ’ togs: got on the other side, me boy.” i They are “a bit fuddled, don’t you know,” when they have taken more liquor than is gaud for them. Their “money” has become “ bnss” and* worst of all. the guardians of the peace have become “bobbies.” ! ....... .— | How People Hie. , A I’reneh medical j varaal, quoted in » the Irjndod New.), has arrived sit the ; conchi' i:iii that th *annual mortality of r the entire hum.i.i rough* | iy speaking, I j '/ j j j /. i <3perr,ous. This, f it is observed, iiuplicft that the average ; deaths per clay are over 1)1.UJ), being a t . the rale of :i,t;51 mi hour. The notion s of (WiMiople dying every ininnl.; of the f day and night all the year rmn.l pre* i Kents oils' death atuthUrn ps*r!iups in the ‘ most lugubrious astwet that is possible, ! I’us'yiiin;* hi.: cheerful l*e.-;e:HVIies till* ] authority ilhds thsit :i fourth of the race 1 die before e nnplelms their Mth year j and otte*h:ilf before tin* end of .the l?th i year: hut the average duration of life : Is nevertheless ahn.it USyears. Further he Tiiut oseertsti'.ie.I that eeiit'siurians are so rata that not more than one per* isOn In a hundred thousand attain thin Itttrlarchui Ago. Ilia r.lttln FCilluirecI Cr«Rtiit«i Tunskt to Perform Many Ulfllesilt ami Aitiuaius; Trli-Ua-Aii Oilct Ocruputlon. The Holland bird-catching1in r.utumn Is a regular business, and huts are built among the handbills, or in the meadows Joining thorn.' in which the men can s it In comfort,'g»,vs the Ht. Louis Mechanic. Asmall window on one side looks on to the “vinkie basin.” the level space be­ tween low bunks iinsler which the nets lie,, where linnets and nl'.kiiis are tvthorvd to long twigs. The ground is strew d with grain, and at a little dis­ tance the best call-birds arc placed in their cages, tioldiinches sire most prized, for they constantly utter their rippling song, bnfc a redpole or well* trained chaffinch is almost equally good. Holland lies on two of the main routes by which birds travel from the • north, for those that come down the Haltio cross the land at Denmark, while along the*.German ocean trsive, .thousands fi-om Norway soul Sweden. The mainstay of the bird-catchers arc the .lien chaffinches, which leave their mates in Scandinavia sind come in thou­ sands to .southern Europe. Two hun­ dred in a day is not situll an unusual num- ber to be taken sit one* “vinkie liaan.” These are all killed for the table, and rows of tht^in, with their heads fastened in'a split hazel-stick, like partridges in a game carrier, arc seen in every poul­ terer's shop. The rarer birds—brauib- lings, cross-bills and rcdpole.s —■ are saved .and sold for cage-birds, for the Dutch aro particularly fond'of aviaries, and clover sit taming all kinds of oi’ca- tures. . . . . . . ... . The writer has often spent an* after­ noon in the hut watching for the pass­ ing of flocks of chaffinches. The tame birds begin to call when they, see the wild ones passing, the inert whistle and pull the strir;*s So which the birfis ari* attached, anti us they flutter from the ground, the lh>ek wheel, settle in the trees close by, and then fly down to the grain. Hardly.have they pitched before tho nets close over them, and. the man runs put to disentangle his captives.' The tame birds arc so used to the nets that, they do not lluD-'r or ruffle a feather, but jump hack to their twigs,, sat foine more hempseed, .and sing' afresh, without regarding the death of their wild relatives. Ucdpoles, linnets and .siskins are easily turned.especially tho drat. In a. few days they become perfectly con­ tented s%Uli a cage life. In fact. I knew •df one which voluntarily surrendered’ its liberty* The winter was a severe one. and the little felloe; came in through the open window of a house at The Hague to share their fond with the birds in a large aviary. Their mistress fed him regularly, stud, though he had often an opportunity of escaping,, he never availed himself of it. but lived: for years the merriest occupant of the engo., .Tiu>&e birds can be taught* to sit mo­ tionless on'the back of u chair, to “ho dead” in.a hasin.of water, to draw up their food in an ivory bno.'.-yt, in a few days; but the trainer must he prepared to give them long lessons, ilirds’ minds differ entirely from those of animals; they do not learn gradually, nwl if they sire to be, trained they, must be so most thoroughly. An hour n duy for a week will not have one-quarter the effect that four hours of continuous euro will achieve. It is tins fact that cailscs so snuny disappointments in training linwks, for men cortainly become tired and impatient sit the moment when their labor has begun to produce some effect. The iiawk is put hack oil his block, and hi a day bus forgotten tho halMesirned lesson. In Holland hawks are still caught when on their nnlumu migration, for tho lino of flight passes, sis it has done from time immemorial, over tho great heath of valkcns- waarsl, in North DrabanL ELECTRICITY'S FUTURE* It* UotinrilrxM PoctlbUltlM—A Scientist's Opinions oil the SUt>J«ct. Prof. Oliver J. ixidge thinks electrici­ ty is a mosle of manifestation of the ether, that strange medium which is supposed to pervade all space and to carry light from sun to planet and from glUf*(0 bt,£U*. Prof Crookes Bays that in a single cubic foot of the ether, in which the earth is submerged, ten thousand foot tons of energy -thsit is. force enough to lift ton thousaud tons one foot—lle imprisoned, only awuititip the magic touch of science to be loosed for tho Service of man. Prof Nicholas Tesla has already suc­ ceeded in producing'in a room an clcc* troalatic field. Into which, if ft glass tube exhausted of ftir is carried, the tube vill glow with light and II* luminute the room like a’lump. It now appear^. a» Prof' Crookes says, that “a true flume can be produced ivithout chemical a id -a flame which yields light and heat without the consumption of materia) and without any chemical process.” Those who have studied the chemistry of the candle will appreciate what this means. To telegraph without wires, to get light without heat, to make solid walls In effect transparent- -Midi are some of the strange possibilities after which students of alectncity may now strive with fair hopes of success. fiPPfTpf)!? vttlNfcI SiEtfij. B,ed 11))m 3<iics, • F a i l i n ’ B o d Lom igoH , , • ^ Center Stands, F i l l ’ ll 1?0C1\( JRf Oak Ruckei», Reed R ickers, ■All at InA' prices. Mattresses, Bed Springs, . Spring Cots, : Child’s Beds, Dressers, Ghur-’, Pictures. N EW GOODS EACH W EEK at W i Do_you want to sell a farm? ■ : V # * 98 YOUWANT ABAMN !N TOWN PROPERTY? «»* • ^ I■ t If*;so ca ll on W , II. B la ir &Co, R ea l E s ta te A g e n t s , . G o e l q i 'v ’ i l l o , O . ( ’oiiMliuiptioil C‘iir<*«I* /V(i<it<l]>kyMo>nti retired fr.iiu'j r.iv:i.-c, lisivhig lint) )il:ti'i*<l in iiix li.uiiL by :iii Kn-t iiulm' iiiir moii ir.* the formutsi nf u ^isnjiT*' vi’K' hiliSc leiiie- il.vtortiie(fiictdy mid |»riii:iiieiit mr<* nt i ' hii ^million* llr.iMi'liiti.**, S'utisrrli, A-tli'mn nnd sill Tlsrcit find i.misiilTectimir iil-u n jmsisiie iiih I rr.’liciil ciireTur Nvru.ns llebiiity mid nll.Nvrv- . i . iid ('vinpIilitilDiiflt-r Imvillg U'«U'd il» Wonder ltdcurative]Hiwcn* intlimmiinb ol iu - vk I iiix toil itlii-duly tonsils.'il kilown to hi* -iifTcriiij; fcl- f tow*<, Actuated l*yl!si*i isiotivv u'i«l n ilcKirc to* relicse liusimrt Mificrinp, I will -ci.d Jua i f I clmrjt.itonl! wlio licnircil tlii- receijit isi l.cr* I linn Krcsiehor Kiiglinli wit'iiull din . tion* liir’ jin*|nrinKnml wdng. Hrlit byini.illtya hirer*- . mgwith * 1 .- 1111)1 imuiinjj thi* |> ij . it , , \V. A, N ovkh , h2(l I'ljo-cr's Ukick. Ihwlic*ter N.Y. ' m-:yr. f i r ow-, o i t nm i.M i’i l a iu - i i tu r , 'I'licro i.s u species of crow in India which suwinbieii in flocks of about t.weuty or thirty iu the recesses of for- < csts. anti uhiioc note so exactly re­ sembles the human voice iu loud laugh­ ing that a puiv.un Ignorant of tlie real cause would fancy that a very merry 'party was close a t hand. .TXT.iMr itMc-omKxtz^xtMovarrjrs 4 . EpOC»* T,.e transition from long, lingei’i'q; »r,d painful eickucKs to robust lieu,Hi .i.arks uii c]>och iu tiio iilc of U l - * o dividual, tiiicha rcniurkahlc event is treasured in tho inemory al’d Itic agency whereby the good health has "sen attained is greatfully blessed lienee it is that so much is heat'd iu praise of Electric Hitters, bo riiany feel they owe thou* restoration t« health, to t* e use of the Great Alter* alive and Tonic. I f you are troubled with any disoasc of Kidneys, Liver vr Stomach, of long or short 'stumling you will surely find relief by use of Electric liittcrs. Sold at FiOc. anA $1 Vd* bottle at Hr 00 way ’ s Drug Ht.»ro GERMAN INSURANCE C O . THEElWttT, ILIA. STATK OF OHIO. ) IN Sl’KANO**; DKFAltTMKKT.y / Columbus, 0 „ Juu. i’ti, 1 ^ . J I, W. IF KiNDKit. 8 UH,*rmk‘iiiWht of IuMtirunro of tho Butt** at Ohio, do InToby certify tlm t tho UliHMAN 1 KBPUA-N 0 K. COMF a NV. I mh U h I at FiFuporF iu tlu* Stntu of Illinois* hn« c<*iii- fiiiod in all wnli tho Jaw h vt thin M ime , leiiitiiiu to liiHjirtimc Oouipaiiit'B, otlier than Lift*, iui'orporutoil t»v nthiT StatcH of the. Statfd,am i isiutfiiorizi'tl to tnihuart ittnitipFopriuco bu.HliioHh of Fire luriiuuuuo in iliia btutF, in accord* aiu’o witIt l/ut‘, tliinul; tho cu n fu r }cnv. The con- lUUuu and of Haiti Coinpuny ou the th irty -. Ilret day of Docfuubcr, of the year i ext piwdiUR the date iH’ieof. tH«hu\Yii by tfio eiaiemem, moler oath. ic|uit«*il by Scciiuu 2 M, RuMactl bmtutch of Ohio, in ho afl follun's: , Agimumro uinoiini of nvnUnblo aKFetH...S 2 ,C 71 . 2 t>l,U AtfgretMlo iimomit of IJtthJllih'S texyept capital', iuduiliug re-intiuiaiice...... l,^Y* 7 /.Vi,rt 4 Net Afeiwtri.................:*....................wilJ.fd'.i.H!) Amiomt of nclimi p:tU{*nn cupi(nl......... burphlH...................... ............................ IMd.fHd i’tt Amount oMm-ome ftii' tlie \<*nrin o.vrli.. FPV.viio.y? Ainoiim ot exiH-iuiit.nrcH for the yeur. {liOatsh............................................. ..... .......... Is N PTNKks \VnKnuor, 1 ii.'ivt* hereunto i ; tHla-wribvd lav rutitM*, u , il niiirt*. my 1 heal .* o/fioml tieni to.lffi ctflUecl. the. d.iy Mid : « >**ar tiipt Above* .«•«*»** \V. IF.KiNDEH,Muu.<»f tinmrance. THOS. H. SMITH, Slate Agent, Dayton, 0. I 8 . \Y. Dakin Yellow Springs, 0 . Me Gtrvey & Lenjurd Yenia, O - J j . F . Creamer ' Osborne, O. F . W, Alden Jamestown, 0 . m m \m fire insurance go . new io r.il. x. v. v rA T iT o t' OHIO. \ is s u itA K b k h k vA irrjiK N T .]- Columbuu, 0 ,, feeb. 6 tli, leihi. ) 1 , W. H. K i . vpkb . Superiuteudeni or iminnuice of thtr-Mnfft'of Ohio* do huvby urU fy thul tho AMKIIUWN I’lItK lNSL’ttASCE CilMCANV',, hMituNi ul M*\v Vtirlt, iu tho fcfate of New Volk, 1 i ;» k of iiipiled m ull rv*jK‘Ct» with the luwt* o! .tlittf ^^'lff\ u Umtiit tv linmuii.cit t viiivuuh^, mher ibon \.\ h \ iun>rpunac(P by other btuieh of tho Chiu * Mjiu* 6 ,am l U HiitiiOnzcd to truntmcCUH ntipvotuiitto Kfro iiihUmnco iu thin State, in lux-oftl- u- t i>with taw, during Ibo cunont year. Tho con * (btto.i anil hiL-im*HKof suul Company on tho thirty- rust day of Deceiubor, <»t tho your next imtccdin# the Aiatu lioroof* in eiiuwu by the afuteinom, under imtlu rtbpiaod by ftYctioa 2 *i, Kcvietd Mututca of Gtu ». to b« aa tullo'vs: . rSf. Atfjire^fitiYaniomit of -AvaHaMa Agv.ie«'iiountoitn■of habiluioA«eNc«*pt tiipital*, mein .mg lodniNumnuL..... >.*t An.-ftrt........ ............... .................... .. ♦» 4 LMer,tif Amount ot uUUdl paid-up capital. -...... Mirpiua ... v • .-- a .. .............. .................. -MflnV.U * .Vmotint of itit otne fni tin* xvur in camu Amortut »«f tv|H'tid»ttitVb lor tlw year: in c u b h . • ...................... .•••••*• I n W it . swh WueuRor«* 1 hnvc liereumo * ; rtktl'Hi-i lhc.i my name* und tatibe* rny iKEAUt oim laUroil to he I)l 1 ixt*d, tho duy M**i t J 3 f ;* i |ir#i above written, " ,»,.**** . 'AV. lt. iU^iDUU^upt.oflUHurunco. Hubert Lytle, Xcptin, O MCI M I rJ T « i lo i% / NO 10 N. DETROIT STREET rrr-r— f 1^. A[.Bqbb Atiornoy at Law THE KING OF ALL GOUOH CURES; | DOCTOR ACKER’S! ENGLISH ! REMEDY Sold in England \ for Is . lS d ., M d j in America \ fo r IB esmU a. .bottle. : I T T A B T B 8 G O O D . | Dr, Aokei^s English Tills| dSWdoeh*. I -15 E. MAIN St., - XENIA OHIO. Bet* ire you buy your suit, Overcoat or Pants for Fall, see KAKY TUE TAILOR he has a full line of Foreign and Dumestio goods always on hand to select from. Perfect iitting garment* and first clans work guaranteed at a reasonable price, I I TIETIM. R/|ASCUS $HOUP, f ATTORNEY COUN SELOR -a l-L aw ,, Sj'KCMT. A'J'TLNTION (tIVEN TO ( ’oM MJviiri.vi, L aw , A nd A( wti : a « tin ’< i J O k T itlhh . » <f ( '()iTe.«]i(inil(*nt fur jJrnilstroet’H Com*’, inoreia! Agency. L a r i omlMoMNMMj [IWt *■*»,alMMMrt.• ftw*s li£ u W. B. SOOKWiAXu*. I Im H H H IlH im H H H H Il l.k i U h . wllh Ik* | , KtW YORK. I inM iM m iM H t in n i iH ii u ti iH f • KooM-i—-No. 1 n>»! 2 Central Hank Building, Xcnist, Ohio. Telephone nt Office anil Residence. No, li<>, | Actt i*y P u b lic In Office J. F. SMITH, —DKAf.ER IN— '‘O' l ? i s t n o ^ A t O i ' g a n m -f Weal lerciaate, -f ilf'jis'fs Mqtci'iql, PICTURE FRAMES. X B M i , <* r 0*110