The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

ray I turn, and raqatria* ftitf,’-. ■ ' espac’ a mas, Mr/lpteyt, |>afc hinaseV llkaababy , f alter to nae aa’ not abtts* la ther* any tb ia* in* Ini; which id auperlor (o opinion la G ck T* hl*hMt pn« the human will?1' certain point* yea, Mis* ^ continued Clarenoe, "avaa I f not be liable to fall be* drinking win* cauaemy / and; or even to rtui the 1 will not toueh .it while ldetb.” differenoe between thalr' the teetotal queatloa euce, but he felt that the a of generations of whisky a baffled tb* tiny hammere : when.one blow from the ig ram of bitter experience them to powder. 1 been in New York six irt letters were received by -• ioir contents, usually liu- . kgorly read. Drafts on the ing presented frequently, aces to Clarence, that the 1 be in operation within a Clarence had spent many ;h the Scotch lassie, and. he ; Bho was the one woman in him- >Bo noticed that her lightened now, a t his com- i sufficient for him to know ' . adding to her happiness, k was happy. He sometimes I t it was only the “model autual bond of Interest be.- that caused Agnes to look ling visits. I t know that in Agnes Mo- la r t there was almost unoon- I herself a little battle la Itween what she would, have Ideal and the “namby-pamby [She has learned more of the Bd chaos of late. She has k t men, those stronger ves- (exceedingly brittle stuff, es- {to.se outwardly of the most workmanship, and tha t only ly is one to bo found able to . »r from his fellows in the Irortex Into which they are brother, as to keep from .he­ ed beyond repair, apd often ; tto fragments. She knows. ace Boyt is one of these raro add she knows th a t the ■tier himself has found him Ihe open sea and strengthened ’ l a t no clashing together with lean deface or mar the prinoi- _t are his safeguard. (of her self-persuasions to the I she' is beginning to feel a Iweet sense of restful security pence in his society, and an In- j leaning and dependence Upon pa she begin to realise tha t th* land moral strength of a max - real strength, and that her boon its mere semblance? Muting Janet brought her d let* the New York post-mark, ress did not appear so firmly is usual, hut, after » scrutinia- ce, Agues tore open the eu- I t contained half a sheet of on which, evidently oopled by ss or something similar, wss:. J’s sake come to me. 1 have jo whole of us, and am in Bud- ot jail. Don’t tell Agnes, i■ Instant she felt ss if stunned, pall seemed to drop over hei n her brain, but the terrible pouted themselves, and shore* VVbat the letter meant she but one thing was certain, iras in trouble, and some fatal* Stake had revealed to her what kriod in vain to hide. Her lm- emed clashing. The first wss Clarence for help; theseoond try to hide her brother’s dls- that were possible, from him. ext flay s carriage drove up to Street jail, and a young lady vailed alighted. She entered , and her breath Was quick and ihe spoke the beloved name in irsed place. An officer want to and next moment the over- a stage whisper the reply: , she wants the Scotch chap ; himself in the jim-jams last d not faint, hot braced herself waited for the officer's raturn. young man has gome to the , miss,” he said. be reached there, Agnes scarce* , but in a few momenta the was g by a low oot, whereupon was the wreck of the Digon she up—her noble Soot. Pp of -a short, fierce round of dlttl- cndlng in despair, remorse sad , The one from whom Agnes d to hide h e r brother's f ill was store her, Clarenoe Hoyt, and it who bad wrested the pistol from ihcr’a band.—N« Y. Oheerver. . salt of beer flown from the three of England, Germany *nd i, England sends forth a stream W.ooo gallons, GermanyhSS.w0,- the United Staten «*,•*>,*» The Atlantic and Paoide are rained, but this ocea* of ****"£ gallon* of beer is anndaUf into humaW'Stomachs, % corrupting th e hearts an® , the souls of nsllllpeS, a ll *>f lent and under the indoraeme** itian govemmeiSiii. vrn:MBI> drankacd el seventy-three years of committed snldhte h«ee»se h jj Mft-law weald elth nr&tsh u g e t m m ****** h o u s e h o ld b r e v it ie s . —A small box filled with i|me gnd jlaoed on a shelf in th* pantry or closet trill absorb dampness and keep the aW dry and sweet —1IVtko a quart of best vinegar, two ftmw's of lump sugar, two ounoes of f*lt Boll theso'together for a few min'd UH* and, when cold, anoint wlth'a brush tbs meat to be preserved. < -- <■ —“When you eat fish," safd a distin­ guished physician recently, “don’t eat any. thing else with i t Bones are apt to slip into the bread or cracker or the potatoes or any thing else you take with the fish, and thus become lodged in the throat** . ■ —If ohromos need oleaaing moisten * doth in a little cold toa and wipe them off with a hit of chamois skin, after which polish with a little olive ,oiL (Jilt frames, when qew, can. he covered with,a^coat of white varnish, and. then all speokB can be wiped off without harm. ■ —Baked Bananas.—Remove the skin and out In two; place them in a shallow baking tin, open, aide up; sprinkle .well with sugar, and grate over them a.little nutmeg; place a small piece of butter on each piece •of banana, and hake twenty, .or thirty minutes; sorve with cream.—Boston Herald. ' —To take iron rust out of white goods pour a teaoupful of boilingwater, strotoh the goods tightly, across, the top .of it, then pour on a little of the solution of oxalto acid dissolved in water, and rub it with the edge of a teaspoon or any thing. If it does not come out a t .once dip It down into the hot water and rub ' again. —A Southern Way ot Cooking .Sweet Potatoes.—Place a-layer of sliced cold Bweet potatoes on the bottom of a bak- Ing-dish, cover well with butter and a sprinkle of sugar. Another layer of po­ tatoes, butter and sugar. Repeat this until the dish is filled. Cover well the last layer with sugar and butter. Brown It over in a hoik oven, and serve h o t— GoodHousekeeping. —The following recipe for gems is quickly and easily mixed, and they will be found delicious for breakfast: To a pint and a half of flour add atablespoon- fut of sugar, about the same ot butter and a teaspoonful and a half of baking powder. Break in an egg and stir up the whole with enough water to make a nice hatter. Hour into the gem-pans and hake. Let them be niooly browned on top and eaten . while h o t—N. Y. World. —Kidney Taute.—Split the kidneys in halves lengthwise, and trim. Cut in pieces. Pu t two ounces ot butter in a frying-pan; let melt; add a small onion, cut in slices With thokldney. Stir over a brisk fire four or five minutes; then add a tablespoonfal of flour; stir again; Btirin a. teaoup of soup stock (or hot water);'season with s a lt pepper, the juice -of a lemon and a teaspoon ful of grape jolly; stir well and serve h o t— Louisville Courier-Journal. WOMAN’S i n t u i t i o n ; • —Cabbage Pickle.—Cut cabbage In quarters if large In eighths boll fifteen minutes pack in jars with small cucum­ bers soaked from the brine. Small onions * few largo*peppers from which the seeds havo been tak e s a few small roots pjf horseradish bruised or split, and a handful of black mustard seed. Over thi,s pour vinegar sufficient to oovor; after boiling add to oaob half gallon, a toacnpful of sugar, half, an ounce of cloves and half an ounce of cinnamon —Yankee Blade, —Turkey Croquettes.—Add a piece of butter the sire of an egg to a spoonful of m ilk Stir in enough flour to make the mixture of the consistency of drawn butter. When i t is well cooked add a beaten egg, acoffeecupfulofoold turkey which has been chopped flue, and pep- per and salt to taste. Spread It on a platter about an inch th ick and leave it over night. In the morning out the mixture into squares, dip each square in cracker crumbs and fry in ho t lard like doughnuts.—Housekeeper. INDIAN TERRITORY* Wonderfal r ragrew Mad* By It* Mix*? ro ftta tlo n . The ‘annual report ot United State* Indian Agent Bennett, fOr the Indian Agency, has recently been received as Washington. The Union,.Agency has jurisdiction over some 90,000,000 acres embracing the Cherokee, Creek Semi­ nole, Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations and containing about’<53,000 eitisens. divided as follows; Cherokees, 36,000; Creeka 16,000; Seminoles, 3,000; Choc­ taws, 19,000; Chickasaw*, 6,*00 There are besides abont 144,600white!, negroes and other non-citisen*, Of whom 04.000 are unlawfully In the oountry. The citizen population is made up of 13,000 fall blood, 98,000 of mixed 'blood, and 18,000 intermarried with whites and freedrttfsn. Mr. Bennett gives groat Credit to the Christian inlsstonsriCS for the moral advancement of the live tribes, BIS report shows that the Bap« lists, Methodists and Presbyterians have Invested large sums in church property, and that there is a growing interest among the Indians in religious matters Regarding the lews, the agent says tha. there is need of ah improved judicial system; that ‘'this very complicated con­ dition (of conflicting jurisdictions) tends to leave hundreds of esses for which there appears to lb* no remedy;** that . “(ho scarcity of funds, the apprehension o: many criminals is prevented thereby, and the commission of crimes en- ccafaged.**- He also se ts: “The move­ ment in favor of the allotment of lands in severalty is growing in favor, and th s question will he the leading issue ift ihocnsuingCampaign of l ie Cherokee Xitioa."-- -Demerest's FamilyMagasin* ■•la (Marly Alwajra Bight in Her Jndga . Regard to Common Thing*. An old' gentleman over seventy, came into the city from his farm,without hi*overcoat. The day turned chUly and he was obliged to forego bis visit to the fair. / To a frlond who remonstrated with him for goingawayfrom homethus unprepared, hs said; “I thought Itwas goingtojbewqrm; my wife told ihe to take my overcoat, but I wouldn’t; Women have more sense than men anyway,’* A frank admission. Women’s good senseis said to come from Intuition; may it not be that they aro more closephseCverwof Uttletbldgs. Onethihg Is certain, they ate apt to strike thp nail on the head, in all the ordinary problems of life, more frequently than the lords of ersa-. tion. ■■ “According to Dr. Alice Bpnnett, who re. ceqtly read a paper on Bright’s disease be- fortuthePennsylvaniaState ifedlcaiSooICty, persons subject to bilious attacks and sick headaches, who have crawling sensations, like the fiowingof Water jn the head, who are Hired all thetime’ andhare unexplained attacks of sudden weakness, may well be suspected of dangerous tendencies la the direction of Bright’s disease.*' The veteran newspaper correspondent, Jo Howard, oftheNewYork Press, in noting this statement,suggests ; “PossiblyAlice is oorrect in her diagnosis, but why doesn’t she give some ideaof treatment!,I knowa man who has been ’tired nil the time’ for tea years. Night before last ho took two doses of calomel and yesterday.be wished he hadn’t.’* Aproper answer is found in the following totfor of Mrs., Davis, wife of RevfWm. J. DaviB, of Basil, O., June 31st, 1890V “I donot hesitate to say that l owemy life to Warner’s Safe Cure- I had a constant hemorrhage frommy kidneys for more than fivemonths. Thephysicians could do noth­ ing forme, My husband spent hundredsof dollars and I Was not relieved. .1was under the carcof themost eminent medical men In, the State, The hemorrhage ceased before ! had taken one bottle of the Safe Cure. I can safely and do cheerfully recommend it to all who are'sufferers of kidney troubles." ‘ T he wagon-spoke to the wheel and said it made him tired to bo connected with such low felloes as he wa*, but ho was sur­ rounded by a olrele through which he could not break—Boston Courier. How’* Thilt We offerOneHundredDollaraReward for' any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure, - > •P. J, C henkt &Co., Props,, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteenyears, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wests Truax,Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Walding, Kirtnan A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, toting directly on the bloodandmucous sur­ faces of the system. Testimonials free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Soldbyall Druggists, •You* account has been standing a long time, Mr. Dukey." “Then give I f a seat, my dear Shmr*.’’ “Veryglaa to, sir; shall we make it a ro-celptl'’—Clothier and Fur­ nisher. . ToRsaummsthestomach,liverandbowels, and promote digestion, take one of Carter’s Little Liver Fills every night Try them. “Y es , all mVhouses are rented except the new one which Is the best of ail.’' “Last hut not leased, eh!’’—Mnnsey’sWeekly. W hat a darling world it Would bo If every bodywore as polite as a candidateI— Louisville Courier Journal. Ax Austin shoehnaker is writing a book There will probably be a great many fc t- note*.—Texas Bitting*. Ix South Amerloa room* arc sometime* lighted by fire-bugs. In this country fife- bugs light whole noura*. M axy a man oanaell * fifty**nt article for a dollar and then not be able to holdon to the dollar.—Puck I t 1* blow for blow when the backers of prize-fighters a n boasting.—N, O. Fio- ayune. O N ^ E N J O Y S Both the method and result* vrh*n ByrnpofFigsia taken ; j t I*pleasant fcndrefreshingto the taste* and acta gentlyyetpromptly onthe Kidneys, IArer and Bowela, cleanse* the sys­ tem effectually, dispell colds, head- achMand fever* andonre*habitual constipation. Syrop of Figs is the only remedy o f it* kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste ana ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt In tie action and truly beneficialin its effects, prepared only from tbo most healthy and'agreeable substances, Its many excellent qualities com­ mend it to all and have made It ' Tar remedyknown, igs is for sale in 50e by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who ■maynot have i t on band will pro­ cure H promptly for any one who wishes to tty it. D s not i««pfc any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIO S t B t t P M * iOmVAiM, 9A KW V0M, ffif* RX*lMl**ly a -V s v Y w k i S u k i l Ia*tlta- tion« ’ _______ oftheXa exclusive ing at Grand _____ nue andForty-rsacond Stroot,' the very cen­ tre of the city, convenient to hotels and residences, largest and finest passenger station in America, and the only one in the City of NewYork, The NowYork Central is the oqly trpnk line onter|ng.the tyty of NowYork. A ooob'rule in reading is sot to let your voice fall too suddenly; it might get' cracked-—Binghamton Republican. ■I l , ■ ij I m U I ' % Mind B ending.' You can read a happy mind in a hu>py countenance without much penetration, Thi* is the aort of countenance that the S uondam bllioua sufferer or dyspeptie re­ evedbyHostettor'sStomachBitter*wear*. You will meet many such. The great stom­ achic andalterativealso provideshappiness for the malarious, the rheumatic, the weak and those.troubledwith Inaction of the kid- noya and bladder. G race — “What air was that you were playing last night!" Laura—“A million­ aire, and I landedhim."—N. Y. Herald. S ^ C O B S O I l ' SPRAINS. Ohio & Hiu.BoUway. Offlce President and General Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio "My foot suddenly turned and gsv* me • very severely Sprained ankle. Tbo . a p p lic a tio n of 8t. Jacob*Oil resulted at once in arellef from pain." , W.W. P eabodt , Prest.AaenTMan'gr. BRUISES. : 7« Eolpbln Street,' Baltimore, Md., Jun’ylS, 1890. "I was brubed bad­ ly in hip and aide by a fall and initcredse­ verely, 6 t Jacob*Oil com p le te ly cared me." W h .C.H axpeh , Memberof State' ____ Legislature. , m s m a u n a voqeler co ,. s * m * hn . aa APlanters Experience. ,<«X y p l* * t* tie « I s t a * m a la ria l dt*. tv le if n h tr* raver »««*ag«« p m a fie d . Xamgtajr jn e baadai rreqaeatly h a lf • f them w*r« sic k . I wa* u*srfy_ dls* e*m rag*dw ls*alis*caaah* a***r - l Tta*ye*uHwM H a m ils u . My a* h eca in aa troagand h ssr ty , m u lr h sr s Jkad no fa rth u r t r e a t is , W ith t h m h ills , I would n o t r*sr ta llv * la an y swamp.'* K. RIVAL, Bayau Sara, L a . S o ld E v e ryw h e re . Office, 4 4 M u rra y SL , N ew Y o rk , V A S E L I N R . E iR ONB dollar sent nsbymail, weWill deliver, free ot all changes, to any personin Vnttca States, all the following article* carefullypackedIn a neat box: On# two ounos bottla of Pur* Vasallna, loot*. One two onne* bottla Vaulina Poaiadt, 15 " On*Jar of VutlinoCold Cream...,......15 " Odseak* of Viu«llnaCamphorto*.......H “ ' Oneotkeof Vaulina Boap, nnicinted... 10 “ Ona cakeof VaiellneSoap,scanted.;...., 15 “ ' One’two ouno* bottla of Wbit*Vaulina a . . . —-ELIO Orfor stamp*anytlnxlf artlplaatth# price. . ‘ It you bsve occasion to use Vaseline in any form be earetul to accept only genuine goods put up by us in'original packages. A great many d ' * ‘ to take yield to .___ _ ________ _________________ Imitation without value, and will not givejrou tbo result you expect. A bottlo of Blue Seal Vasellne ia sold by all druggists at ten cents. Chesebrotgh X’f'g. Co., S4 Stat* SA, 9*wlark. aw-aAMtBwrAtnmqrllHifnmMi. - C A V E A T S T R A D E ||A |, K | ____I.AUKLS A D E ItaN i: CE*8tnd rouprhslcetchor cbespuodsl of lAvratlOA IMMEDIATELY &. dk J |t •OEALLE A OOaiWllUuaiMiKf1 MUmifuinniNiiittHMsMt C in c in n a ti B us iness C e lls g e , Da, D eu .'« Xxatnnt eurei Vitu*Dance, Sleeplennett . . . . . ................ - dbouea. Bydraggt>U,tl-M1 • * w; perbottle) i for H. Bendtorpamphlet*.Ad,BallHad.Co.,St.Loot,,lto. i w t u m w i u imaumwa FITS, EpUepty, St aadallnarroua S o u t l i e a s t C o r n e r WWW...WWW w w i iw q w i 4 t t i a n d V in e . tnxw°t™act*u*bu»?nwUfo. B o o U t e e p I n g . t t ^ T ^ e M r l t i n f t S h o r t * H a n d . T e l e s r a p f c y . f r & ^ M ^ ■" ■ - ' ........... '' ") aiaiiM aiMiM II ■ ... in m.".' ■. I ■ . . )'.! n ■■ ■■ . i .. i,,. j ■■ .f q . % ■ ..i.■ (Y X ^ sC c e e c c c tt ta iJ o c k jWWOHiWi Q a t a r r h T H E P O S I T I V E C U R E . IRLTBBOTUSBS.M Vartan BtaNawTork PrlcefiOCtaJ C O N S U M P T I O N ’ "Whenslovens get tidythey polish the bottoms ofthepansT-When R V A AregivenvamauusTTneyi never tired ofcleanIng up- Two servants in two neighboring* houses dwelt, Biit^ differently their daily labor felt; Jaded and weary of her life was one, Always at work, and yet 'twas never done. The other walked out nightly with her beau. But then she cleaned house with SAPOLIO* CA I IT 10 E m ru a S S !1^ ^ but hi| MapriM bo tm « W . L . D O U G L A S $ 3 S H O E OKNTMEMKN. IWSendaddreuonpostalfor valuable lntormatloa, W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. m - xsr *zawsA*aaanyns,rw«Ma GRATEFUL— COMFORTING. EPPS'SCOCOA BREAKFAST. "Byatborouab knowledge of the natural laws Whlougovengtb* operation* of digestion.andna* trltton. end by a 'oarefnl application gHba lM properties of well-ieleoted Cooos.Ur. u u i ux nvu'ifisuMu vuuv*» •»« S rovlded our breakraet tablet with a evouredbeveragewhichmarsave uan doctora’ bill*. It te by the judiaout n > m W. A t a A i L . a a i,A h e tl# ,« ftln H l.M IaW I _ de'l&teiy manybeary uae of aucl PUU. °Sfade simply'with boiling water or milk. 8old onlyinhelf-poandtlna.byOrocara, labelledthum JAMES EPPSA CO., Homnopathic Chsmitls, London, England. BORE W ELLS ! OarWellHachlnti are themost I MtuaM.nUBaeiiB.ecoonernLl TheydoaloHEWOUKand , ~ sitiCHZJtTtR PKOrlT.! They riN ls u MeU*where I •there VAILI Any, alu, S] InchestoUtnebeadiameter, | LOOMIS & NYMAN, TIFFIN , - OHIO.* «r*ua «ni rARiMui M A K S Q MONEYI LCatatOBU* FREE I 1 W J 0 UHWA 15 . MlO.lfl • 3 J .jWWpsbnabeBrSMHk I _ w*tWrtakk*ou.pwume . eel, te .tke**>e*ha, — . da*, uadoilr «**MBfrr < , rKLL«P*..«W. l«ik*L.P w m z i m e ra ru i»ie<w n>< I A S T H M A filUSEI OermaaA«hmaC»r«n»rer/uH»to*lve<"*i olereMrftathowont cuae, Inimwa comforU FORSALE la Price County, Wle, »or partlonlar* apply.t* H.B. 8rsKi>,fio#sixty-eevantbBt,«BnsiewoodJU. ANDWNIIREV HABIT* CORCD AT BOMS WITH* OBIPAlW._goolr_qf particulars mmmxjrjutKf B. M. WpOI.liEV, m .a , _ ATLANTA.OA. dWwWtfWhU.haUat. tWMtiavmarAnaewwaMwawaa . . P ic i i s s i /h ii'-jW iK w .n oB R ia , |B ,N « D lw P iw * s h ln g to a t D. c. I auocMBfully PROBXOUTCa CLAIMS. ^ *-M«mHMtWa»|ilMW«a>a WiKPSWsSirS® OTdUiatXMMMewwamrmimia . * r%— a a w A a tare relief, often aOVMB. A S I f i n m A Bend for sampi . w packao *. S n B U T A OO., HILLSBSIA OHIO, eeraanawu*rare**»■,*■«rweiaa . ______________________ _____________________ ________ • • A.N.K.-E. 1310 wmmn wkitiku m astutmem ixeasa a** tkat few eertke Adn etlaamwl I* Ob term Christmas Presents F R E E $ Our Special -Cfa m H SS5? *0 fy'Z- k*de.< Premium Catalogue ^ Sent Free S ■ - ■ - ■' .....— - k k ^to any address, gives | three ways of securing. | a great variety of the | finest g o o d s in th e E market for Christmas Presents, {g ------------ --------------- at,--------------------- ga ist.—These goods can be had, WIT HOUT COST, by earning them in sending us two or more new subscribers. ' & ad.—They can be had for part work and a small difference in cash. ’ g 3 d,—They can be bought for the lowest prices possible, if you do not care to f e earn them as Premiums* CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PhiUdclphia, Pa* _______