The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES. —Shrunkaa, half-worn bad blankato or comforts,.past using on a bod,.paakq good pads to put updor a stair carpet. ,—Saveall youroldwhit* muslin. ft makergood duster* andwill also- ba useful tor cleaning window* a%it |* freefromJlnL -;■/ ' ? —Fried Apples,—Wash, quarter, wad, core good tartapples. Put into a toying pan «itb a little water added, boil until nearly tender, theq add, sugar and but­ ter and oook until tender and brown.— GoodHousokeeplng, —A new remedy for biliousness is known as the “Bombay oyster.” It is usually consumed before breakfast, and is simply an egg dropped'unbroken into a tumbler, and deluged witb.yinegar, andsprinkled with pepper and salt. \ —Stewed Turnlpa-r-Peoi tbh turnips andcut them Jin. ptoeea .about half an inch square; salt thom( then steam them for half an hour.—Housekeeper. —When tableolotbs ate, wq^n beyond mending ou^aqualro pieces from the boSfc parte of them -and -hem- tb >na neatly. They.make nice napkins for the little children to use at tho table, and also do. nicely for them to carry,their lunches to school in, for if-they aro stained or lost it will not matter much", as your sets will not be broken.r-AtoerlcanAg- riculturisfc —Potato Pancakes.—-ffoil and mash two or three large mealy ■potatoes, add a, tablespoonful of butter, a ta- blespoonful of salt and a little' w£ite pepper, add a cupful of milk or cream and two well beaten eggs, and add suffi­ cient flour to make a good dough to handle; have the frying pan hot and butter-it freely, take a large tablespoon­ ful o f t h e mixture, flatten it with the hand into thin cakes, oook blown oh both Bides, butter them and fold one- half over the other; serve hot with cold sliced meat,—Boston Herald. —Brown Soup.—Simmer together one quart of sliced potatoes andone-tbird as much of the thin brown shavings (not thicker than a sixpence) from the top crust of a whole wheat loaf of bread, fti two quarts o f water. The crusts must not be burned or blackened, and must not Include any of tbe soft portion of the loaf. When the potatoes are ten­ der, mash allthrorigh a colander. Fla­ vor with two cups of .strained stowed tomatoes, a little salt,iand return to tbe flrb; when hot, add a half cup of oream, and serve at once. If-care has been taken to prepare tbe crusts as directed, tbis soup wllL have a brown color and a fine pungent flavor, exceedingly pleas­ ant to the taste. —The true way to cook macaroni is to drop it in boiling water and boil sharply till done. When this is accomplisheddash some cold water In the pan to dheok the boiling. Then strain, oft the,water,' and it is toady for use. Treated in thisway macaroni eatsshortand crisp Different sorts of paste differ as to the tlmo they takeeooking;tho ordinary pipe macaroni will take about twenty minutes, but the safett way is to taste it. When the mac* aionl has toon boiled in this way and strained, lay/ it in a pie dish, eovor it With good milk or cream, season !t either with stilt and cayenne and tbhi slices of rich, cheek* if you wish it to be savory, or with sugar, oinnamo.n or nutmeg and pieces of butter, if it Is to be sweot, and bake in a rather quick oven. ■ ■ fam ily s crap basket . Interesting and ITselul Bit* of Household Fact andFancy. For faded green blind* rub on a little linseed oiL Put bits of camphor gum in trunks or drawers to prevent the mice from doing any Injury, i . To freshen leather chair scat* valise* bag* eta, rub them .with the well-beaten white of an egg. i To prevent tin pans from rnSting, rub fresh lard on them, arid sot in. a hot otefi until thoroughly heated. When Washing fine white flannel, add a tthleapoonfut o f pulverized borax to a pailful of water. This will keep them soft and white. To banish red ants from the pantrle* strewwhole cloves around the Shotvo*. The Same is also considered a good moth exterminator. To keep;flat-irons clean and smooth, rub them with a piece o f wax done up In a clotb, thpn scour or rub them on a paper strewn with coarse salt Oil of turpentine, or benzine, will re­ mora spots of paint or varnish from cot­ ton or woolen good* They .should be washed in soap-buds after the applica­ tion. If paint hak been spattered on window pans* wet the Spots with water and rub thoroughly with * new silver dollar; or they may be washed with hot, sharp vinegar. To set delicate colors in embroidered handkerchiefs, soak them ten minutes before washing in a pail o f Water in which a dessertspoonful o f turpentine has been stirred. When* store is cracked, a content maybemadeof wood ashes and sal* in equal proportion* miked to*pastewith coldwater, fill the cracks with this When (he stove is ooOl, and it wilt soon harden.................. Ivorymay be bleached by placing it toranhour in a solution of alum; then polishit with * pteoe of woolen, and wrap it m linen to dry. Another methodie to take peroxide of hydrogen, midtoonepint of it aid one ounce of tete ammonia. Warmit Midsoak the iwfy for twenty-four hours; than dry **d pbilih with ehelfc**-OoodHoaea» keeping. Origin q ( a X*rg« Sartmi, * « d Sheldon, the wealthy heal es­ tate owner of Ban Francisco, made his fortune out of abed debt: Hahadgrown rich and poor Inseveral venture* and when bard pressed once toled to collect ell the moneythatwasdhehim.Onedeb­ tor wan -unable? to givehima cent, hut eempromised his .debtby;handMgover ;fo M* Sheldon;tome.nand lota’ia wha( Is nowcalled Market street, San Fran­ cisco, Sand:lotswere notvery valuable in. those -day* arid Mr, Sheldon found no opportunity to disposeof.bis until he saw'that ho might mako a pretty sum of them. So be held on to them and there is no more valuable real es­ tateIn theGoldenOntoCityito-daytoan' MarkSheldon'sMarketstrept property, —ChicagoEvening Poet, j . ■' —.................... . . . ». !■' ’ LINCOLN’S MELANCHOLY. HIS Sympathetic Mature sad HU Early, HUfortuaea. .. Those who sawmuchof AbrahamLincoln . durlngthe later yearsofhis life,woregreat­ ly impressed with the .expression of pro­ found melancholy his face always wore in repose, Mr.Llncolnwaspf apecuUsrlysympathet- .to andkindly nature; .These strong charac­ teristics influenced, very bapplly, as it - proved, ffis entire political career,...They Wouldnot seem, at first glance, to be effi­ cient' aids,'to .polit^oal success; but in the -peculiar emergenoy which Lidcoln, in the providence of God, was, called to meet, no Vessgl of common clay could,possibly have become the “ chosen of the Lord." Those acquaintedwith himfrom boyhood knew that early griefs tinged his whole life with sadness. His partner in the grocery business at Salem, was "Uncle” Billy Green, of Talluln, 111., who used, at nigh* when tho customers were few, to bold thegrammarwhile Lincoln recited hie lessons. It was to his sympathetic ear Lincolntold the story of his love for sweet Ann Hut- ledge; and he, in return, offered what com­ fort he could when poor Ann died, and Lin­ coln's groat heart nearly broke. : . j "After,Ann died," says "Uncle" Billy, - "oh stormynights, when the wind blew the ! rain againstthe roof, 'Abewould set thar la the grocery, his elbows on his knoos, hia face in his hands, and the tears manta' ; through hia fingers. I hated to see himfeet , bad, an' I’d say, ‘Abo don't cry;’ an* he'd took up an' say 'I can’t help it. Bill, the rain's a failin' on her,’ " There aremanywho can sympathizewith this overpowering grief, as they think of a, lost loved one, when "the ratn’s a failin' on. her." What adds poignancy to the grief somo times Is the thought that the lost one might have been saved. Fortunate, indeed, IsWilliamJohnson, of Corona, L. L, a builder,whowrites June 88, 1890: "Last February, on returning from Churchone night, my daughter complained of having a pain in her ankle. The pain ( gradually extended until her entire limb was swollen and very painful to the touch. We called a physician, who aftercareful ex­ amination, pronounced it disease o' thekid- ney*of long standing. All wo could do, did notseom tobenefit her Until wo triedWar­ ner's Safe Cure; from the first she com­ menced to improve. When sho commenced taking it she could not turn ovor In bod,: and could just move her hands nlittle, but today she la as well ns she over was. !■be­ lieve I owe the recovery of my daughter to Its use.” I» people coujd have theirwishesg1inted, more people would he sent to tin other thanwould beCalled back.—Atchison Do not purge nor weaken the bowels, bat actepociaHyor.theliverandbtlo. A perfect liver corrector. Carter's Little Liver Fill* T het are IntroducingPeruvian dogs Into this country. Hereafter there will ne no scarcity of Peruvian bark.—Plunder. B est , easiest to use and cheapest. Plto’s Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists, Stic. T he crab may not be as good eating as the lobster but ft does verywellon apinch. —Ehpira Gazette. _ _____ A amt. should always wear her steers longenough to laugh m It.—Dallas (Tex) Mews. - • I t ' s easy for a girl to get a pisnotunar on the string.—Binghamton Republican. M en who havehorso sense know who* to MV neigh.—Boetes Gazette S weetlt Innocent—bread and molasse* T he path Of duty—through the custom- itotote—N.Y. Mail andExpress. A circumlocution office—“ roundin up" cattle. ______ B aaksiko array—tbotrainmenwhodidn't strike.—M. Y. Mail and Express. such'purpoites.—y . Q. Picayune. S ummer Hotel Guests-"What shall I have to pay for the entertainment of my f Clerk—“ I will examine the bird's canary!” ----- bill and see, Press, ‘ma’am."—Burlington Free S ome one baa sent ns an esaay on toe Effects of Electricity On Milk. It is too effects of wateron milk that the public is mostly Interested In.—Texas Siftings. "Yon seemto bo rather battered," said the signet ring to toe solitaire, as they lay aide by sidein toe pawnbroker’s showcase, " I have figured in many engagements," re­ plied the tetter, sadly.—Mwnsey’e Weekly. "I t la hard toask for bread and be given * atoa*" said toerueful trampat toe door of the newly-msrried farmerwhoseWelles- leyrrife had just responded to hia appeal with three of her own home-madebiscuits. —SomerrlUeJournal How not to beslok—dls. BttiKTservants—dumb bette. ■ Dowauxo toeEUwm—uflirha up again." —BeStonHSrald, lXE poet wbo feme tbe fllght of fancy bs- T*R ms* Who bontor. lavaryffis- * whenysu iatatoe OaterrliUaa’t HePared . .■S ifcSM & K • & » « or ooEititotional disease, andin order WWV and acts dtetottfon the bloadhnd mtooM sorteMs, -JftaU’a Catarrh Gate la noquack medkaafi. I t was prescribed, by ^yMtr*MAtearqgS*r* ^esOTi*^^1^ biqe§wi?^tiil^Mt^looS purlSer^ao^^ directly on, the mucous surface* Thener- Jsct oombination of the two ingredients is What, produces such wonderful, results in A toy eu differs from some msdloaljpi aeriptions in that be can not very weu shaken before he Is taken.—Binghamt Leader.1 ro­ be - i on ;“ * *»The JtegelarArray ' ' hr< Of the healthy are nhaoqnai'nted with the horrors of ohronlo constipation and its.aa- soolate—liver complaint Join the ranks of this regular post. ,Hpstetier!s Stomach Bitters, which insures regularity of the bowels amtltver, will admityou. Dysnqp- si* rheumatism, kidney troubles, malaria promptlysuccumb to the Bitters. It neyer regulatesaliUlo, but always, thoroughly. : J ust as soon as a man’s head gets above the level of mediocre a crowd .of high- klokera begin reaching for i t—Ashland Pres* _, . , t , , Soorista, Whether on, pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs.' as it acts,mobt pleasaqtlyarid ef­ fectually on the kidneys, liver and bowel* proventlng fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For salo In 50c and 11.00 bottles by all .leadingdruggists. IR: . rf..iwair m <i„,— ' - fCoixxoB-BitED boys are not always the most successful, but they generally bav« themost fun.—Somerville Journal. ,W ht not som your elotha, by Ustng' to* btot purest most economical soap, Dobbins' Electric: Made -ever since 1864. Try It once you will use It always. Your grocer keeps Itor will get It Look for the nam* JPotota* Lira is no longer a dream to a man after theflrsttime his wife sends him to the drug store for face powder.—Terra Haute Express. ^ F ain from indigestion, dyspepsia and too hearty eating is relieved at once by taking ©no of Carter's Little Liver PillsImmedi­ atelyafter dinner. Don’tforgetthis. T n manwho keeps getting deeper and deeper indebt ie naturallya personof more owee tendencies.—Washington Post \- How MrT hroat H urts ! Why don’t you use Hale’s Honey of HorehoundaridTar! Pike’s ToothacheDrops Curoinoneminulo. A van will tell a lio to get sympathy, and awoman will tell a lie to give it—Atchison Globe. •mdellACHES P r o m p t l y Patents-Pensions-Claims. o r s end von mvxNTo e*, ouide . P&TRICKO’FARRELL, £% jg-SiKS T«MTATJCS«?wyB»»rmWM. ' ■ * V t » l TS ^ OoUfMKKCIA $ 1 0 0 ^ ^ ^ WILLS S u S f IC 3 ATOJ1UTI0, fOXTAKH ■- J 'V •-/ sr gTAftOFAXT. ' C I T C CUBED. Trial Bottle ■ ■ I I Tr«atlc« sent free br mall. TKOC____ ■ " " CUKKDafter s*' others fsllsd. AUAesS ra U i enm aten.. sveents (orn av «., rA iu^ts. •r-viasmis rArxsmy em,■■>*. A f t T H M A . * * * 41" 1Asthma OUM M O I gllWlMVlIliagnwnrUllcaMiSsifM ■Mna*. Will lull tiual w U n C U pnaVan C D g f W ICIXDlSBIIOTUVSSUSU«0* .ST.101)18,SO. f * K f i B _.^es-KAMsss*rAvza smc A N .K .-E '** 1318' SVBEN' WAITIK3 XStAMVXMTIsWmWVS*i} State thsi zaa saw Uu, M w S hm M la Mr TDISO’3 HEMEDV FOE CATARRH—Best .Easiest to use. * cheapest Relief la tmmodutw. A cure la certain. For ColdIntheHeaditbaanoequal. D O L J L F% . r r I mar WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF THAT CAfc BE RELIED OH B E U P T O T H E M A R K I S T o t t o S o l l t i BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE M a r k * NCEDt NOLAUNDERINa OAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. ^ THE & £ & £ v> v ' 25 •5 25 25 i 25 !5 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 HOME JOURNAL For the coining season, will prove a delight to artis­ tic Housekeepers or to any woman interested in Home Decoration, A rtistic Needlework , Embroidery, and the newest creations in pretty things for the house. A few of the special features to be found in the Autumn numbers embrace Pretty Thingsfor Christmas ■ Gifts From the minds of such versatile decorative writers as E mma M o F fkt TTvftD, * M ary C. H ungerford , L ima B eard , and E mma M. H ooper , who will give a •core of hints to women for making simple but pretty holiday gifts. Thingsto Make for Fairs By E va M arie N iles , contains practical suggestions o f value to every woman ,!*? interested in Church Faifs or Festivals, tr- How toMakePresents Will be an invaluable article, full o f hints, h t makers o f Christmas gifts. | ^ S « h There is a way to secure your Christmas Presents FREE . You caa earn them I p between now and Christmas, without spending a penny. Send for our new Premium Catalogue—a thousand articles handsomely illustrated and offered (ret o f cost for Clubs, or for part work end a very little money; or we sell them for the lowest possible prices. I f you do not want to earn them, send for this Catalogue, free. f t . W« will maU 8 m tootaal fromnow to jMfeatyirt, ilfet-that is, dMlmtaiw* eflbfcyNA. I * o r B L u O rRBX , *ad A TOLL VSAR fcom lM iM fy tm tH tw I em u tf M» tW*. A ^ jW r lw N L 'SM m tomtom Cnmhgim, lUvmttmimgn thtonandMitoto*MiAisih % *Srt ISsitiNia— ,**: S g T lfX X lL lU a P n tT j^ Dteig**"by JAKE ICLAluC, of LottdtN* curt is pubu sh ind company , PnimMHLf»iA, P a