The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21

k m q n a u *» WML «\xm( a out with a tag®. A tew vs following mo to remain ■Y®to get un­ fitall gone.*’ •on* srs Hub- ien by their . plain, bare th Bard mat- tea Ataeven it a cold bath rigorous gym- irgeon’s once t some'people I t is said he uook shelves, ins translated 0 of the vast died: ‘ 'l Won- :d than I am." I, fourth sonof jened an offica i, as agept for .sing of shoot- 1 deerforcBts er, Archie, is a mlcing firm of totlier brother, partner of the per in the town i that one is a out for herself ■. It is evident irely iudopend- >f the overseers ie send me ten id a new dress, ood enough to edding." 10 is a pupil in id where Laura . i, according; to larkable child- pg when a mere te school to be Although only, tan intellectual ith marvellous ral speech, and jvror and grasp ml in a cliild in nsest. tuentkdignified, if Nevr York re* from at rough- wixichiransome- Sirr I dropped mduyanad heard in i liked what at whomyon re- it men, of them- any good) thing rough your hat. plenty o f tough noble and good unt way of talk- an and prefer to Tust give human n suve your ser- ■eeffective.” INSENSE-" ents.—Mr- Brink t expensive piece aught?" Mr. De ing. I’m piying -Jeweler’s Woek- L—Header—"So has refused to -“ Yes." Header is a work* to t * -“ I see nothing lie author is a (rou have really ur house? Fair we placed the if a real estate tis lovely adver- ty, neither John o f parting with oerfect home*”—' t 1 tan," said a law- rity„ “ in a great lulct he ashamed then he paused isluaent at the -TkbBSts. re you walking tor?1 Aren’t you out?" Feather* testond, old man. that rug. being ,Furnisher, hail bring upmy fora livelihood." settled on that?” s the*only indus- fcexpected to be- - Brooklyn Life, let go my hands, servants." He— [t> how can you * illy)—“ That’s so ana’s got a head- scream."—N. Y. as summoned ■ is father, who sturbanCeS in isilic to hitn.' ak the truth, :en about this the la<l,“ d‘y " *1do, laddie," rcch ye g »n(f to square and w, yes," said f„ “ An’ when re ye turn h* gh street, and 11 ye coma to a lad; proceed. ! the old pdJflP boy, with th« “ ye m*y o pttrrtp toe. — ALLOW NO iNTCRRU fTION. Chicagoan* W*# OM^Ml tfhelr tUltolM In ••CrlgpUd" *«IUta«e. Xime was when a. Chicago atom h*d to suspend buaineu while repairs wsrs going, on in the building, bat in the Chicagoof to-day suoh a thing would beconsidered commercial shortsighted­ ness, Indeed, there are a few instances today which euii comment on, the p u t of even Chi­ cagoans, On tht busiest portion of State street Hnew store front is being P »t into one 0f the buildings. The entire front o f the lower part of the structure has been torn out,-but the business of the store liasnot ceased for an Instant during the regular hours. The second story is be­ ing held up by heavy piers, and these leave just enough room to reveal a Blgn on-s rickety, door over a ragged opening informing the reader that though things look chaotic, though workman saw and hammer and hustle, you can buy goods us cheaply as ever, etc. r' It is' a queer sight, and many pedes­ trians stop to ylew the scene and mar­ vel, for it is risking one's life to try to enter the crippled establishment while workmenare tearing brick andstone out of its front. But tho most curious of these disar­ ranged structures is one on Washington street—an office building saven stories high. It -is, an old Structure and its front is out of date. „ So in order to put in a new front and at. the same time add* another -story the fjront portion o f the lower floors was ripped out and. the structure raised on big screws. The 6ide\valk is littered with debris, and a shed over it protects" passers-by from falling bricks. As far as. one can see into the dusty apd dark interior of the building there isnaught save big pillars supporting the structure. It looks like acyclone cellar after the house above it has been blown down. Yet all over the front, timbers arc great placards: “ No interruption to business while repair^ are going on.” —- .And business is not interrupted. In this building on stilts lawyers are con­ ducting their business, real estate men are selling “ the..choicest lots inCook county," and the musical tap o f the typewriter hell is often^henrd. The el- ; evutors run as usual* though not,so far down, and though the dust is thicker than usual and the darkness more dense, there is the same old activity of human beings—activity that will brook no interruption,—Chicago Tribune. •‘EVERY WORD TRUE P 8o 8 * y * ib® W rite r o f Tha t Fa ­ mous Letter. Ms Reiterate* Hie fitatoaieate, Prs* Additional Proof and Clearly Uaflaee HI* Position. A Lady. Swipes (the burglar coining down­ stairs)—We’ve got to slope, Jimmy! Bey’s a lady up-stairs, an’ she hollered at me. ■ Thuggers—Shucks! Dat ain’t no lady; let’s de parrot. Bey ain’t nobody at ■home.. Swipes—You bet yer life -dat wasn’t ' no parrot* She hollered, “ What in .'Tophct do yon wont here, you blinkity- blsnkcd son. o f a giro?" I reckon I know a lady when 1hear her. Bat wasn’t no parrot!—National Tribune. blind (—Totally . and with .his par- slyrcdhandS falling helplessly in front of him, Rev* Dr. George Douglass Is not an impressive-looking' pulpit orator, and yet there i* no-preacher in Canada who canequal him in the Sweet-Voiced ex­ pression of brilliant thoughtsand in the. flowing ourrent of poetic and pathetic argument. _____________ . Rougeet Noir.—MisaFootlite—’Tilda, I want you to run down to the -drug­ gist’s and get me some rouge. ’Tilda— Wouldyou mind glb’n me a ordah? “ I gaveyon the money, didn’t I?” “ Yas- sum. But dey might tink I wanted it to*myself. I doan’ want people to tink 1paints.—Indianapolis Journal." fame —Matv men strive for who wouldn’t have the slightest idea What to dowith it if they btd it.—Dammit (Tex.) Signal T n personpossessed of anidle curiosity Maa curiosity that Is never Idle P aresis I s sold tn bo.‘ rppestkeg among bitcbsUPlayers. Hold; your base there!— Onesa Week* S tranger —1“D o Chicago people regard marriage as a lottery1” Resident—“ Ob, so, theydon’t regard It at all as a ruts.*? " I never saw butene light that did ms food," said Msnson. “ tiuLtivaa-JQIrala?" “ So. Itwasa iihosphUe-”—N. Y. Herald. J ake (sndlyj—"Y ou are not a* you used to be, darling,” Cora (impatiently)-*-’ ’!^ ; I ased tobeubaby."—N. Y. Hdrttld, "T hat ’ s an angel of a house!" said ehs, ‘Sot finite,” he replied. “ It only bas ons Harper’s Boxer. - IN* Y, Bund It would fes difficult to measure the la- torest sad comment, not tossyexcitement, which the published latter of Br. R. A. Gunn, whlehSphtared in thepapers yester­ day, has occasioned. The prominence Of the docto# and the unususl nature of the letter have both.tended to add interest to thesubjeotandmaks.it really tbs talk of the town. I called uponDr. Gunn at his residence, No. 134West Forty-seventh street, yester­ dayafternoon. I found the reoeptlon room crowded, and it wes oniyafter an hotlr’e waiting that I succeeded In obtaining an interview, < Dr. Gunp te a distinguished looking man, •ad Impressed me at once by bis manly hearliigsnd sir of-slnoerity. I took the seat be courteously offered me, andsaid: “ Are you aware, doctor, of the commo­ tion your letter haa caused!” Dr. Gunn smiled, and replied:“ ’Things out pf the ordiqary.usuullycausecomment* ft is not a common thing ' tor physicians to indorseandcordially recdtnmendmedicines other than those In the Madrid Mire Uca, His­ tory Is full of instances of sefentists who have indorsed discoveries they believe to be valuable* and liavd been denounced for So doing, and yet thesb same discoveries are blessing, the world to-day, I hope I have the,manhood ami courage to be true to my convictions, and that is why I so cpenly Snd unhesitatingly Indorse War- nee’s Safe. Cure as being the greatest of modern discoveries for thoouro of diseases .which have baffled the highest skill of tb.e medical profession." I was impressed with the earnestness of -thedoctor* nnd saw that he meant every word that be said. ’.‘Howlong have you known -of this rem­ edy, doctori’M asked* "Nearly ten years,"' ho replied. "My at­ tention was originally called to the Safe Guroby a serious case of Bright’s disease, which was considered hopeless, and yet, much-to my surprise, under its use tho patient recovered. 1have tried, it (n other cases since then constantly, ahd ni.vorigi- nal fnlth in Its power has hoen oonlirmed. fhaye seen patients recover from Ihflatn- mationof the bladder, gravel and Bright’s diseasewhen’nil other treatmenthad fulled, end I have found-St especially efficient in all fenmletroublet" , “Ganydii specify any particular cases, doctor!" I asked. “ That Is adelicate,thing to do," the doc­ tor replied; “ but, as. I always keep a writ­ ten; record of mycases, I eau accommodate goo." Thereupon the doctor opened bis desk and produced bis record book. Turning over tho leaves he said: “ Hero is ncase of a gentleman who was a great sufferer from inflammation of the bladder of long standing, lia had consult­ ed a number of physicians, without benefit. When first consulted 1 myself tried the usual methods of treatment, but without success, and I finally advised him to try Warner’s Safe Cure. He felt better from tho start, and in a few weeks was entirely oured." ' ■ The doctor turned a few pages farther, and then said: “ Here is auother case. It is that o, gentleman who bad frequent attacks of renal calculi, Wblch, as youknow, is gravel forming in the kidneys. Ho had never been able to prevent these formations, but after nnunusually severo attack 1 recom­ mended him to try the Safe Cure, which he did, and, atthougU it is three years slnoe he took tho remedy,, he has never hud an attack slnce.” _ Thodoctor continued to turn the leavesof bis book, and suddenly exclaimed: "Hera is a most remarkable case. It Is thato f a lady who liud suffered for some time from Bright’s disease* She became cncfentc, and about the fourth month sud dehlybecame blind, had convblsiotia and finally fell into a state of coma, causedby uremfo or kidney poison. Several physi­ cians who saw hocsaidshe eauld hot live, fendIn thisView I fully concurred. As she eoutd still swallow I sfeid, us a Inst resort, that they might try Warner'* Safe Cure. They did so, and to tho surprise of every one aimrecovered* She 1ms sinre given birth teallvingchild, andisperfectlywell,’’ ’ Those are certainly most wonderful cases, doctor,” I said, "aud while 1 do aotfor a momemt question their authen­ ticity l should consider it a great favor 11 yott would give me their names. 1 think tliefmpsriaace of the subject would fully justify it.” "Is the interest of othersaffm-ers I think youarecarreer,'’ Dr. Guun Anallyobserved, after amoment's thought. "Both tho lady fendher husbandnre so rejoiced, so grate* fai, over her recovery that 1 kuow sho is only too g ad to have others hear It* The tedyis Mrs* Eamcs,.wifeof thewell known oostumer. 8ho was not only restored, but )s la perfect health to-day.” Itlumked the doctor for his eourtoous .......... " " Jcrl •wing. I t Is the parachute performer who runs tho greatest risk of taking “ a drop too much.”—Washington Star. 'The girl you were speaking to, Jack,' teemed,rathercold to yon.” “ Yes; shs's anold flame.”—N, Y . Press. W hen aman is knocked down, the stars he teesis perhaps the fienwRght thatbeats aboutathrown,—Boston TransoripL WJ tmork —“Did Old Bosk leave any last jrord!" Drydert—"Yes; he said it wSs tough tobe laid jout on only one trier.’’— Truth. ' cheap,'* the proverb says, but tost is-noreasonwhy a man should bother ■hi*neighbor with cheap talk.—Somerville Jonrnal* - S ailboats are sometimes upset by a :hc same catastrophe ocoaslon- young paterfamilias.—Lowell *IUI *J»y v'iMw Courier. A heap beat Is a man who doesn’t work Wmscir, butworks everybodyelse—Elmira uazsttc. ..‘‘WVf does time fly so fasti” “Because *Pur b# the moment” —Chics*** reception, for the vhidaWtrinforiwiitfon la. parted, add I feci assured thathis generous andhumanenature will prevent him from feeling other than gbtd nt seeing this iniCr- vlew published for the benefit of suffering humanity. _ I t Is easier for a ship-carpenter to spar a vassal thanIt Is for himtobox thecompass. . ne ... ODwncfcosfla his glrljRevenge beeanse •he 1sso sweet.—BostonTranscript. Faint IMutaew* of’* Uriaa Colossn# Prognosticatehis coming Mental depres- stowand perturbation, a sensation of lan­ guor by dayandnnrest Upon getting npto the morning, heartburn, occasional head­ aches. unduesensitlvsness to slight fiolses. furred tongue-fhesa meah that von new preventive tonlo medlcstlbn. Neglect It and 1 M hideous colossus of disease will spredilystare you out of countenance and wrest health from you, ^ preventive aidfromHostetter’sBtomsohBitters, which checkmates dyspepsia, rhea' matism, constipationandmateria. AX athletic record Is ttio only thing tbit improves by breaking—Binghamton RS- blloan* pu S ick H k APAC he , Chills, loss of appetite, nttd all nervous trembUng^satJonsq«I«k- lyoursd by Bssobnm’aPWS, oents abo*. flow ’s This! Ws offer One Hundred Dollars Rswsrfl for any case of Cmarrh that can not bs cured by Hull’sCatarrh Cure, F. J, C hxnbt * tt Co., Fi-ops, Toledo, O. Wa the undersigned, have knownF, J, Cheney tor the htsClft years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out anyobligationsmode by their Arm.. West A Truttx, Wholesale Druggists, To­ ledo, O., Waiding, Klnnaa Hi Marvin, Wholatuia '""i-A" r” *1" Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood andmucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot­ tle, Boldbyall druggist* Testimonials fret. Cun Rious—Fodgers says "that h'.s baby can beat any expert billiard player—hecun bawl without e cue.” —King’s Jester Tli* Only On* Ever Printed—tinuTon find tlteWord? ‘ Thereto a 8 Inch display advertisement In thispaper, this week, which bat no two wordsalike except one word. The samo is irueof each new one appearingeach week, !rom Thp Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the nameef the Word ami they will return you book, beautiful lithographs or samples free. Tns wonderful check of man sometimes covers three or four achers—Galveston News. • I rERLltmy duty towriteyon in regard to the benefit your Bradycrotlno has been to my wife. Ever sincea cliild -she has been subject \to the most dreadful hpndaches, usually several times a mouth, , Bhe lias tried doctors fromMtiino to California, but none could, prevent these spells running their course. Brodycrotino has not failed to effect a cure in a singlo Instance, one dose usually boing sufficient, Oscar F, Frost, Monmouth, Maine. All druggists. Tne manwho 1*shadowed is necessarily under ucloud.—WashjugtpnStai\ i(In Olden Time* People overlooked thoimportanceof perma-. neptly beneficial offecto and were' satisfied Willi transient' action, but now that it Is generally known that S.vrnp of Figs will permanently euro habitual ;constipation, well-informed people will ,pnt,buy other laxatives, which act tor'a time, but finally inluro thesystem. , ' O ne may screw up liis coUrngo and Have :entlon riveted— Tcxus Siftings. his att ii COPYRICKTISSI In the place o f a woman who’s weak, ailing, ana miserable, why not be a woman whoV healthy, happy, and strong? Yon can he. You needn’t experiment. The change is made, safely and surely, with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre­ scription. . It’s a matter that rests with you. Here is the medicine— the only one for woman’s peculiar weaknesses and diseases that’s guaranteed, to help you. , It miist give satisfac­ tion, in every case, or the money is promptly returned. Take it, and you’re a new woman,'. Ypn-can af­ ford to make* the trial, ior you've nothing tq lose. ' l But do you need to be* Urged? You don’t want sted in a pill— it means disturbance. You want re­ sults. With Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, smallest, cheapest, easiest to take, you get th^ best results. Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestible ‘ arid^all 'derangement® of tne Liver, Stomach and Bowels are preyented, relieved, and cured. BUNTING F ob strengthening and clearing the voice, use. "B iiown ' s B honciitai , 'I’nocnEa "—"I hnvbcommended them to friend* who were public spoakers. and they havu proveil ex­ tremely sorviooahle."—Rev. Henry w ard Beechen W hen a buckwheat cake in not done up brown it becomes a fiat failure. C ube your cough with Hale’e Honey ot Hbrehonnil and Tar. ; Pike's ToothacheDropsCureiu oneminuta. “ I'D scorn theaction," as the soldier said When ho ran away.—London Answer*. When you buy Flags you want the best. -Government Standard is the best; the largest flag dealers in the U. S. are G. W. SIMMONS & CO., Oak Hall, Boston,. Mass. Dealers in Military UnifQrms. Write, for a Flag Catalogue. R!S>H g ? ui f s i w i t a f S S .......... ..... , t#w.i)ur*bn;*!scrj^ t e M t s r l toriiuiipMkflfiwl(ii pan te Kennedy’s Medical Discovery Takes hold in this order : Bowels, Liver* Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving everything before It that ougtu ta be out.. ■ • ■ . • ■ , - You know whether you need it or not. Sold by every <iruggt«t> snd;m»auf*otur*a by DONA LD K E N N E D Y , BOXBPIVi NABS. LITTLE Nr PILLS L BO XOT SBIFB gOKAICUR. S*»"i-«ar»: foe ;SI0K..BBAD* p*ilon,torpidgtand*.Th,<r«n>a>* " Tltil oigout, rttnavo miih MU- 16 0 r r*« « o or MOfleol *9MonKid- Mnudvltidwi OiuMr H biltono nervono <u*> order*. tMUUi ia - ur*lD*lt>VSCnoir~ Beautifr complexion blood. rnn iVHBA iu .. ThodooolonlrtlyodfuatodtoonJto* pdriiSrtaK1 FLAGS. Routs Rheumatism. M b * C harles L awrence ,,of Ashland, Neb., says that Swift’s Specific cured him o f H IL V E R E l i l t £ UM A . TJS3L of which he had suffered for over six months,with vain effort* to get relief, H e recommends it to all sufferers from Rheumatism. - ment After suffering untold agonies three years from Rheumstism, having had much treat- without relief, I decided to take Swift’s Specific. Eight bottles CUBED HE ENTIRELY- and I wish other sufferer* to know o f the yalue o f your great remedy for Rheumatism,—' J ohn M c D onald , McDonalJ't Millr, Ga. ML.Send for free Treatise on the Blood and Skin. ^ SW IF T SPECIFIC COMPANY, A tlanta , G a incM. Ilk* l**d Mncll convtnlahftt* Talui--- vbm. All gvoMiat tnilnvM Biter bfltoo pmchTKaeh Tlu floolriD l i ...... .... -vTlr • ’ onfHVp«c«botikvll]ii connnh w. lua <a»i*r tkiniyiiti , ooSibMtVOi«iitaL to* OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO . St. leUll. M&. LaissfStylss L*A r t De LaM ode* TC SUR IS PLATKS. AIL tWUTWWWU*| (0HKVASUMSa cron** i* *r i m M * K »*S SSW Il SlIiSH I n t * * IT.LMSMEnUitkMa . S E M IM k ll* liw V « f e r**uatuisr*naw*>vi w « * P I P P R HAHOERS H.nmnlr£fta,o K m r s n LlrScirtTlne oTWall tetter la tb« Ws«WCheap,- WS. PKABIWgMm. Cmclnnktl,O Scott's Emulsion of cod- liver oilJs an easy food— it is more than food, if you please; but it is a food— to bring back plumpness to those who, have lost it. D o you know what it is to be plump? Thinness is poverty, living from hand to mouth. To be plump is to have a little more than enough, a reserve. D o you want a reserve o f health? Let us send you a book on c a r e f u l l i v i n g ; free. ScorrA B owk *.OwniM., t}*South;thA vmus , yi**r York. YourUrucx>tAkt«p»hcott’s£muWooo(cod-lhnr oil—ail ttrucgta*•mywhtra tio. |>. t e “German Syrup 99 I am a farmer at Edom, Texas. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains iu Chest aud I<ungs andSpitting-up of Blood, I have tried many kinds of Cough Syrups in my time, but let me say td anyone wanting such a medicine—GermanSyrupisthebest. We are subject to so many sudden Changes from cold to hot, damp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there Is little trouble from colds. JohnFJones.® ■OGtlESSW«i _____ ___ _W* cut th« T'rtre* and toll ■ - r*nAL«:rrR tai,Asnit------ ■' »SMAnC«rt...ont: >OiwnBawr.onir *»iy. ^ BayoflYctory. BaveMBWi *1 i * wwjj *' ni»n*liroat..c*i*Mto*ii*.« m*. U.SUMUQQVACARTOO.,•U*. w .,« mw *» u , o . THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD b e u s e d i n e v e r y KITCHEN* GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187 a W . BAKER & CO.’S BreakfastCocoa Tow e r's 3 Im p r o v e d fromwhichth* *icn* ot oil ha*here removed, I t (M a H ly pn>* it it tolHlle. No Chemicals O FLICKER a. imt. 1*11 *4BBnlatotfl teOuarsota«4 Water. «fc u*nl lit Ha|irei«rat(oB< It MSjiptire (Ann thru tlmti ihi j/nrtW/Aof Cocoamixedvllh DWipOi, Arrowroot or Baftr, andto thereforetor mot* eeo- Lhomltr.I, tciliiif tun than out ll)*tI*l!clou»,nonr. _ Ilablny, atnfigthcning, xa*u.T Mawrrcir, and admirably adapted tor lavaUds aawell a* for petaona in,health* Salt) hy Crorrr* ererynhw*. W.BAKER&C0.,Dorchester,Xssi. Collar. Al rnto* to* wvrrre i^ k r»~2 V, lEWIS1 98 T^ tYE L row.*»:itFt> anb perflbed (L’ATEXTKti) Tho ttrehMii snil turretl Lye BMde. UnlikeotherLye.Itbein* ABLE powdersadpackedfas cm withr*» 0 T*bl*Ud, the ooawww are always retAj jor two. TO stoke tito hut perfemred Hard SoapIt SOralaatto KU/iovt licit- tog. lt to the h«t for.clean*tog SBIS.ua' A ffSW I arXAUtaW SAMfetMTea*fM*Mh T t V md “THEWORLD’SFAIR? wlthUi« AftfOHBf s t s R m i f f rtrmp'f to**/, AIM SoaH* CMrl, CSICASO. eWSAxatote S a k e m t aaernwa* Patents! Ponsions MMforInventor!*OOltonrHowtoObtain*Patent. u r tu t t tornjvurs**«vrMMiM*m«._ . .. .. . NGINE6. Threshersandffort*Piomm* 'riteforIlloatratadChtaJote*.wtltodPro*. UtFORTC, IND* M. RUMELY GO.i w e i x i n w MB a iw iiiM m to t Dnreunwt * Bnaara, M* SB* st., OtaalaaaM,61 TVKOMc ^gfeSBt .*T. MUMSMfitlNMM. B fiiM lv *r***t.W)raan*xeertoat*.Law*fra*, t*tese,Btotiaita^B.«-»•**•»**,Sv fArasiimeetotototofc F: ■ '■ I IFH' Ceaeetoptivee Safe ptopte Whohereweekleegaer Acth- •aa.tbovMnMPM'lOtNtW Contaanptlo*. It ‘ tttawiiit. Itha*notlfiiir- Sold av*rrvhern. Me, O N S ( i M F-1 A .N .K .-E L 1890. WHXHWKmXBTB XSVKItTfSKIM PUtum •tori*NM gas MW the Air toll*ttatiri ta tM»