The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

' , 7 ! * 1 J V better V' .•'Vv ' '' • grades liL OBTAIJf CAPOP Veofc of tins iofc. Ottawa, - , M’vticatUiO. rmdCouncil -Watortovra ')&3 Oity, m ton, Topeka, Pond Cfrook, '-nil Donvar, ‘mir Carj to alcfioSloep- i ?3 now and !, laeilltios of rsbr/cafi and *»« T lAlNC, from■ yh Conches, 13ea tS ola cc, otwoon Chi- 1 , or Kansa 3 fccea<jonabla •itb CHOICE olc 3 and Han i^ti* r ---- ‘M i ~ ’ w T W 2m& *333 j 800D ■|f()DSEKEEI>Efa ■ r ■ • . .• |i j . ' Only tbo Moat Thorough E&uca- ', ticp Can Secura It.1 - tTJi* 'R S « 5 # ^ W lB » ljr » W .. ’ H(1) its f»ri> j ,0 llollmnl—tts princi­ pal Objsr.t Is ti» K“ «ii'tli« House- ' WCUiiml Happy. Some pfuplfl consider a woman a Rood f• }10|jsfi);p«c»pr if l<or rooms, aro always in oric "’id no dust is allowed to settle >sponherturnlturo. Another is called a plod hijusokceppr because she has a !*:n»ck /or cooking, and her table is. bountff*Hy#»l?ptt*d .with well, chosen ' ami wdl prepared food. /A third ilo- ponds ’’Or her reputation/ as a house- . bpopor upon her faithful and, expert Earning; sho cuts thb sheets in... two, jftieii tjioy.hecomoiivvorn.in the middle,- did makes napkins of her half-worn .yhle cloths, •she. keeps • heY childcep rpatiyckul and is >1way3 immersed in/ gVvviiig, says a writer in Harper'sJJjz'tyi?, his seldom that liny woman excpls1 in­ i’--pose th,fee departments*-as seldom as myooe is to ho found who is at the • ctrne time rich, handsome pnd cloyeri 1 toil even if a housekeeper existed vyho 'ottibined’ great neatness, facility in molting, and'deftness with the needle, ■dhe might-'still fail, of being 'a-good - i „-M housekeeper. This can he readily'seen j - ^ben the business of housekeeping is V.vioft^iysBod and its purpose defined. " (nthe first'place, w ha tis the o b jo c t o f ■housokeoping? is it solely, to keep a 1 house clean ? Heaven forbid! I s 'i t to -.'Vprijvido well cooked .meals? Any prep- , ’t'tly conducted restaurant can do that, ' is it to send forth. Its members fashion- - ably attired? A seamstress would ao- ;,V complish that better than nine-tenths the mothers.' • ' ' . V- The object o f housekeeping is n o one of those, biit all o f them, and a great: ; deal more. It is to keep th e household, first, well, and second, lianpy. These two objects aro really one, for no house­ hold cap be happy which is ch ron ica lly ■unhealthy; bu t since this, fact does not* ' gaetn to be clearly understood, it is, pdr- •yhaps, well toseparate-thostarom entin to. ' two-component parts. • •'V j >,. It is, necessary, .in order ,fhat a fam ily- : should: bo; well, that the walls o f its '■f house, its floors, its windows, its beds, ; the clothes and bodies o f its rqembers shonld:.ho.kdpt.scr,lup.ulpus}y clean.; Y et, by becom ing a monomaniac upon .the sttbjcev'of oleanliess,' the main purpOso , of the housekeeper is frustrated. T b o : : happiness of a family is ruined if things In. tim house cap not bo used for ,fear of smirching them, if tho heedless, child­ ish' feet aro to. bo followed everywhere ’ by tho dnst brush and pan. and if' con- ' tinual scoldings are to be dellvored for tho'broaking of aflles. ' No housoholdVis healthy, whore tho food provided is* pot wholesome. - A family to which rloh viands are.ofton served can not bo well. Plain, savory steaks and roasts, oysters and clams in their season; carefully copked cereals ■ and vegetables, ‘ fresh milk and pfega*. light, thoroughly, baked bread, and "> plenty of ripe fruit—tb.osd are tho only suitable articles for rogular daily living. Warm breads, cukes, pifes, pickles, fried food, puddings, and confections and strong tea and coffee can bo-enjoyed by most people, sometimes with impunity, but in families whore they aro froquen.tr Ijtsorved it will bo found that thoro is also ^frequent illness—children out of . school for two pr three days at. a rtimp , and tho eldora periodically laid up*with sick headaches or attacks of neuralgia. “ My stomach lias nothing to-do'wlth nfy illness,” thoy say. *‘0h( no, it iswmy nerves,” as though norves wore not de­ pendent alas! upon digestion, good on tho reverse. Then there are the careful adjustments of clothing to tho temperature, tho yeii- * tilatlon of sleeping rooms and the rdgu-. lation of sleeping hours, tho manage^ Inent of baths, and a dozen other conSid- i„..ern.;hjns which the good, housekeeper must supervise. Thus it goes. She who would keep co, ->v>-Me. *)f , ; •VicViv-7it*'7,c7tv -/itt ■ £'jts, ■ -tv, ^v,.ck..ur. -us. . ms . ^ ^ jjfe w v ifv ifw v iS * ^ H is ,'/iv niv- v ie v ir 'c F w w w w F ? ? .# o t '9 • '0 -Cl; 7if. vis- vj.t5* \\*r. IIQT’ SUMMER and a special .sale of tlie Allison & C o To’wnsloy stock, alter wc luul made our Spring pur­ chases*' leaves us with inany more Fine and Mediuiii Suits tlisuf wc care to ksfVc at this season of the year, sweeping reductions which are for 1 Kotc the MEN’ S CUTA- May Suits, all goods l’rojni $25 to $;»0 go in this siilfo for $20; All $22, $20 and $18 Suits $15. Call early and got a CHOICE SUIT. rOUR CHOICE of OVER onh hundred Suits; and Coiits aml Vests (Prince Al­ berts; Frocks and Sacks) goods that, sold for $ 20 , $ 18 , $16 and $14 REDUCED TO THE SMALL PRICE OE vi? ^ .O Y S ’ Suits, choice of $ 0 , CO>. $S and % 7 : ones for $ 6 . Any Jersey Suit (and they are beauties) 1 br -$4 worth $U k $ 7 . Uootl Suits for $ 2.50 $J, worth $4 juih I So. MEN’ S * SACK Suits, choice o f the. line (from $20 to $25) for ‘ $18. Other re­ ductions" as ad­ vertised.- Many dark colors and. suitable for fall & winter wear. •€f 3 * The Hoods are Tagged inPlain Figures' and wc will Positively make EGFURTHERREDUCTION NEARLY 6 0 SU ITS TO GO FOR <b -, C isl< n X /trO aFS .TX '3C 0tpr T O #£ ».---r—' Heavy Cuts in Our Stock-of. Hats and Call and sec Bargains. Furnishing^ 'S J O I j O T H I E R S . iTO CONSUMPTIVES .1 Tlio.nmU'rsigneil per ’muschuld in gooJ condition must! «tr»Vc<l to Iirnlclt bv having been -implc inc!u!«. PIYS FOB TERMATTHEI ELSONBUS ton e, ----- ..... and Piohing j ficliltioa ta fill BlllfTrt, St. Ifit. I’auL »any Coupon STiAN, StVimt, Agent. «■', ;* '» fb • i AOfUK 881 c-rfAatorlaf* fence hor about. Tho woman who constantly changes servants is a poor b6usokooper,'for sbo makes her family uneasy and uncom­ fortable. Tim woman fg a poor house­ keeper whoso" family Is delicate and often ,111 (unless there bo some radical difficulty in their location or in in; hcrite’d tendencies, and even these can bo largely overcome) ' Tho woman who is habitually In debt (unless thorq is great poverty, or avariqd oh tbe part ,of tho other head o f tho family) as a poor housekeeper. It may seem almost wicked to add, though it is implied in almost every lino of this littio Screed, that tho woman who is oftdn, ill herself is a poor housekeeper. Sho may occat sionally havo to elaim her right to rest,- and sho nbould not take It to heart if some notable neighbor accuses her of be-* Ing lacy and self-indulgent, nor first duty to her family is to keep herself Well, and' unless biting poverty or or­ ganic disease prevent, sbo can by strength of mind and discreet mantigo- ment accomplish this object. > it may be remarked, in conclusion, that only tbe broadest and most thor- ;friigb educationcan produce good house­ keepers, and that up to this time thoy are appallingly rare. XENIA ■% v”PsVf.ek.jU. •&> -JK.-Jfe. ^ 4 k. ic w # ® ! y S s iR S f “Sirw vir w w * v f r w ■rwi ihu means oi cure. To (liose who de­ sire it, lie will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy o f the prescription us­ ed, Which they will find a sure cure for,. Consumption, AMthntnr Ca­ tarrh , ItroitcllItia, and nil throat and lungHnimties. He hopes rtjl sutVerers will try his Ifcmedy, as il id invaluable. Those desiring the jn'e- S,erlption, which wilt eo«t tlipm noth­ ing, and may prove h" blessing, will please address, ltev, I3j)W.M/r>A.-W jj .- ndjt, Williamsburg, Kb gt County NTew York. ' tOiiovly I.V lGA fi NOTICE Mrs, Anna f'arrill whose place of rjsl* deuce is unknown, will take notice that on tho fifth day of July A. I), lfilH). in the Cotnnion Pleas Court” of Groetio coitnty Ohio, where the action Is now pending, being ease No; 7fti(8, tho under­ signed Charles T. CarrlH tiled his peti­ tion (tgaiest the saul Mis> Ailtin CarrlH .praying for Absolute divorce from her, charging her with Cruelty and gross neglect of duty. Tbe said Anna Carrill is reoi ired to answer the petition in said action tint inter than weeks after tho JOlh day of July A. H. 1890, thd da e o f tlie first pubJIerttfon ofthis nolle#, CiiAnf/NS 1 . <TAHhti.!/. II amu . to 1»S mith , Atiry forPJaintiil. ce it* •K.trs'z _ — THE cry 3 B E S T - Iin y iL L 0§^ EA^iTH ,200 X.Z 3 S- 1 • TSADE LAKE ERIE FISH CUANO. , MARS. / ANALYSISi AttlUM* t iii. Acid. 10 - 1 1 Cilt* % SUM. ACll, 2-3 “ Aaa»i» ....................... r«tMA B S O L U T E L Y (MtUl) MANl-fACniltl ■ larackiChetnic&lWoris^ Erie, P a .A Sandusky,0. W a t e r - P r o o f FOR 8HEATHIH6 HOUSES. ■p We callAttention to thenovelty of its construction, It being composed of two Sheets of peper with sn interposed layerof Water-proof btumcn or arpha'.t, the whole united under pressure; making;,n ssnhary mildew-proof thcathlrj; for the tides and floors of housee,thatwill lootae lbug as thebuUdihgUponwhichitisapplied . Experiencehasthov^nthat thecheappap.rs comni n!y used for sheathing houses do notprotectabuildingforanyteneth of time, but soonmildewanJ fait topiece-, making; thehousedrafty anddamp; thesedefects can thenonly beremediedat great expense, AGoodSheathingliketheO. K. BuildingPaper, canbeobtainedat a trilling cost, and it i*awasteofmoneytduseaninferiorarticle. " g AMALC Put up.in roll# 30 inches wide, containing 1,000 eqnArft feet. ! M ica R oofing C o ., mn “ wyo ^ k ?^ cincUtAA ana AAlcte ru«ni»Hco on aaaucation . WntP-on H. Wyrtmiv—Main St. and Public Landing Cincinati Ohio. Subscribe for the BEBALD, only 11,25 HiHilil i -1 ■MMeA