The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

I HOUSEHOLD b r e v it ie s . .-Decorating a home that la never li­ g a te d with hearty good nature la Ilka {Mooing a cellar wall. —A» effectual remedy for slimy and jyawy drain plpea Is copperas dissolved Jndleft to work gradually through, the . ripe. ° —A’simplomoans of changing the air 0 i % eiok-room is to open a window at the topand opening thedopr.move .i t .w it andforward rapidly,soas to insure Pa current of freak air from the window. •HDorn Oyators.-.Take one. pint of •rated’ corn, two beaten eggs, and aa Jnnch corn starch as will adhere to* gather. Shape Into corks and fry to a light brown in gat lard. Wheat Sour wiltdoInstead of corn starch for hind- lag thepast—Banner and Herald, —A Breakfast Relish.—Toast siloes o f Stale rye or brown bread. Butter well, and pour over them hot m ilk whiph. has been seasoned with sa lt pepper and, •hatter, and thickened slightly with Hour, The addition o f a fpw spoonfuls ^{ grated cheese makes thib a nice sup* per or lunch dish,—Poultry M onthly., 5 —TomatoSoup.—One quart of pared and iliced or cannod tomatoes, one quart <51 water, boil for forty minutes, add one- hallcupfuf of graham or white flour, mixed to a 'cream with od d water, a tshlespoonful o f sugar, sfilt and popper to taste; add one and one-hnlf cupfuls of milk, bring to a boll, and it is ready to serve.—Housekeeper,. ■’ - —Simple Cure for. Catarrh.—To an loanee of glycerine add fifteen or twenty drops of carbolic add, and thoroughly ,apply with a small sponge, known as the ear sponge. The stimulating and anti­ septic properties o f the carbolic acid, ’combined with the soothing qualities o f ,the glycerine, produce the most, happy results. This remedy affords almost im-, mediate relief to an ordinary cold.— Household. •—Corn Starch Cake.—One-half cup but­ ter, one-half cup sweet milk, one?halt cup corn starch, one and one-half cup flour, one cup sugar, one-ha ir teaspoon- fulsode, one. teaspoonful cream tartar, one teaspoonful salt. Last, add the whites o f threeeggs, beaten stiff. Flavor with vanilla. Bake in sheet. Icing for same—Take enough pulverised sugar to make the desired amountand flavor with vanilla. Add a little cold water to moisten the sugar, then add a piece o f melted chocolate size o f a walnut. . Spreadon, the cake with a broad bladed knife.—BostonGlobe. . , » NEXT YEAR 'S FASHIONS. large Plaids to B» Superseded ByChecka . of Diminutive Sire. While the hot weather is still on us those whose business it is to foresee and in a certain sense to lead public taste, the manufacturers and the designers, have already made their preparations fo r the summer season o f 1891, It is ■till too early to predict what w ill be actually worn next summer and it is uuob. easier, to name the styles and fabrics which are more or less certain to find little if any favor. Fiower designs in jacquard styles have no friends Fine, soft, one-color goods in India caohemire finish and one color, striped, vigogne goods have ail. the. chances of being extensively worn next yoat. Shaded stripeswill fight for a place and a good place, too, and ombre stylos will bo met with in all va­ rieties, on Indian cachemire grounds on vigogne and on soft cheviot. Broad shaded stripes in all possible combina­ tions in simple and combined, straight and crosswise and zigzag styles will be seen. . Changeant styles havemany admirers who foresee their adoption. These styles may do very, well on silk and half-silk goods but the reproduction of the same on woolen goods is beset with so many technical difficulties that their commercial success on wool la out of the Question until some method of over­ coming these difficulties has been found. Shaded styles 'have success assured. Some of the latest samples show shaded dots and bomb designs be­ tween* fine stripes; shaded stripes alternate with one color and shaded pea designs in stripe. A lot of vary fine stripes or hair lines combine into a large stripe which la bordered on both sides with fine-shaded cube de­ signs, the combination beihg very ef­ fective. Large plaids have met with scanty favor this summer, although they had been brought out in nioe color combina­ tions. This wilt prevent their being Mmpledextensively for next year. On the other baud, small equates, in sub­ dued quadrangles, which are cut by lines .that form larger squares, mayfind deserved recognition. English styles of worsteds in gray or made in small equates, occasionally rendered more ef­ fective by means Of small silk knots, will also be worn. Cheap beiges (vifoureux) will be much worn with shaded Stripes in knotted or in ovSl designs and other similar detached styles. In imitation of the black ground mus­ lin prints which were favorites last summer in colored fiower designs, sim­ ilar styles have been introduced on cschemii*. Black Indian oachomiros ere seen with small embroideredflower* in colors, with golden yellow wheat eat designs, in green leaf and weed em* btoidersd designs. Very light voile tissues are beingpreparedahowinglarge square#formed by knotted stripes. All the styles mentisned have good thsnce for next summer. It seemsas-, •ared.thatsoft fabrics andshadedstylec will have a good rum—fed s Goft Dry Goods Economist Jtwral Colony fee Idiots. An agricultural colony for idiots has been established nesr Kharkoy, Russia, on a piece of land of about one hundred sere*, which the citizens council of that government has bought for the purpose from the Countess Shoovalova. Two Urge pavilions hsve been built for the accomodation of forty-five men and tblrty-fivo women, Seventy-twopatients have already been received there. The land is laid out in gardens, orchards and fields for sowing grain, and the pa­ tients will he trained to cultivate them. The outside appearance of the place is that of a wealthy farm, and the pavil­ ions are fitted out with all that is re­ quired for the care and comfort of the patients. Besides agricultural work they will'be.trained to take care of cat­ tle and fowls and to light manual work, such as spinning andweaving of baskets in the. winter time. "A staff of three physicians andmonandsuperintendents have been engaged to take care of the Institution.—-Chicago Herald. —A prominont Denver man- got mar­ ried the other day. With aomewhat uur necessary detail, the dispatch sent out stated that he married a Colorado wom­ an. The demon of mischief, who is al­ ways about on such occasions, caused '.the dispatch to read that he had mar­ ried a “colored woman/’ and the poor man suddenly finds himself a subject of National Interest and discussion, with a chance of going down in history as, a disciple of miscegenation!. Forof course he will never be able to give as much publicity tp the truth as was given to the falsehood.— N. Y. Tribuno. S trm t Kxcttfslons. On September Oth andSSd, and October 14th, the Chicago&North-WesternRailway will sell excursion, tickets from "Chicago to principal land points in the Northwest at the low rate of one fare for the round trip, and ticketswill be good* for return at any time within thirty days from date of sale. This favorable arrangement affords an ex­ cellent opportunity for personal inspection o f the productive country reache' ’ Chicago ifeNorth-WesternRailway fleeting lines For full informant; -—A Pittsburgh boy; being ill with some cutaneous diselse, was ordered by his physician to take "a level teaspoon- fuji of brimstone every day.” When tho doctor next-calico, bo asked the lad's mother, “ How’s Tommy?” “ Oh, he's very muoh worse. As you ordered, I gave bint eleven spoonfuls of brimstone, and he’ s been raising—" "“ .Eleven spoonfuls! I never ordered that many," shouted the doctor, as he nervously sprang up the stairs toward Tommy’s room, “ A level teaspoonful was what 1 said.” • H om e Seekers Excursions W ill leave Chicago and Milwaukee via the C hicago . M ilwaukee & S t . P aul R ailway .for points in Northern Iowa, Minnesota, South and North Dakota, (including the Sioux; Indian Reservation in South Da­ kota), Colorado, .Kansas and Nebraska, Sept Othand 83d and Oct 14th, 1800. Half- Tate Excursion Tickets good for return passage within 80days from date of sale. For further information, circulars show o ed by the [ffcon- „ . _ . apply to Ticket Agents, or address W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket Agent C. & N.-W. R'y, Chicago, 111. T hem I s a notion which finds lodgment inmanyminds thatsuccoss ingoing through the world is commensurate with success in going throughtho Inhabitants.—Jury, Iks Faults and Follies o f tho Ago Are numerous, but o f the latter none )■ more ridiculous than the promiscuous and random use of laxative pills and other drastic cathartics. Thesewrench, oonVulse and weaken both the stomach and the bow­ els. If Hostetter’s StomaehBitterg be used instead of these no-rcmedles, the result is accomplished without pain and with great benefit to the bowels, the stomach ana the liver. Use this remedy when constipation manifests itselfandtherebyprevent it from becomingchronic. . W hen the pedagogue wholes the urchins it Is but natural that they should blubber.— RichmondRecorder. Home-Seekers* Excursions vis tho Chi* esgo. St. Paul * Kansas City B f. On Tuesdays, Septembers and23 andOc­ tober 14, 1890, agents Of tho Chicago, Sfc Paul and Kansas City RaUway will sell Home-Seekers’ Excursion^Tickets toprin­ cipalpoints in tho West, Northwest, South and Southwest at rate of one fare for the round trip, tickets mood returning thirty days from date of sale. For full particu­ lars call on or addressagentsof theChicago, St. Paul and Kansas City Railway. D buooists , 'however prosperous, always do business on a small scale—Lawrence .American, ■■ ■ . . t V ..1 • -T . . . Commendable. A ll claims not consistent with the high character o f Syrup o f Figs are purposely avoided by the Cal FigSyrup Company. It acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bow­ els, cleansing tho System effectually, but it is not a cure-all and makes no pretensions that every bottle will notsubstantiate. T hem ia thunder ail around the Skye, when the little terrier runa mad.—Texas Siftings. rai ■ , • Mona disesses are produced by using brown and norfumed soaps thou by any thing else, why run such terrible risks when you know Dobbins’ Electric Soap Is pure and perfect, Dobbins’ preventsHands xronrehapping. ' jui,i*Uur-.- 7 rl. I^«"jI■r,'n.i!' i,"i* . Yen may find hens in ahenncryvbutdon't look for bats in a battery.—TorreHauteEx­ press. ■ Jug rates of fare, maps, etc., address A. V. H. C abventer . General Passenger Milwaukee, Wis. W. H. G riffxn , Jackson, Mich., writes! “ Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years, Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me.” Sold by Agent, Druggists, 75c. “ H ebe I go,” said a little boy who, in a rough sea, was thrown from his berth and hurled againstadoor, “ from pillar to postI” —Youth’s Companion. Heme Beakers*'Excursions AT halfrates , via W abash L ike , willbe run September 9th and 23d, and October 14th, to points in Southwest Missouri, Kan­ sas, Nebraska, Arkansas, IndianTerritory, Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado. New Mexico. Wyoming, Utah, Idaho,Montana,Southaup North Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota. R ate — One Fare for Round Trip. For time tables, tickets and other particulars^ apply to the nearest tloketagent of the Wa­ bash or connecting lines. ■■Coxrouxn it I Why, that doctor is a regular pelican I” “ PelicanI What do you moan!” ‘.'Look at.the sice o f hia billf”— Exchange. K eep the pores open is essential to health. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap does this, Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents. I r mon wore their hair as long as tho Women do it would not last a weekafter the wedding.—Pallas (Tex.) News. Axx unlikeall other pills. No purging or pahi. A ct specially on the liver and bile Carter’s little Liver Pills. Onepill a dose. H ussaxds and letter-neper shouldalways be well r l e d,—Barn’s Horn. No house has ever caught a woman yet Why ell this trspedlUonf-P a lieaNs DATs o f absence—Vacation. I t is often impossible to distinguish silence from wisdom because they are fre­ quently the same thing.—Dallas News. ■ ,----------— i------- ' M t friend, lookherc! yonknowbowweak and nervousyour wife-l^and you know that Carter’s Iron Pills will relieve her. Now whynot befair uboutit andbuy her a box! W hen withherslipper spots on *' itfsmms getsupasolcrdisturbance she ia pretty sure to leave the son.—TorontoGlobe CAMP LIFE. f we. A racket , butno ndise—tennis. L aw of gravity—don’t smile. W ell done—the finished artesian. T he awe-inspiringmonth—August. ( A lways a grave subject—the cemetery. N ot eygzactiy alike—.eggs-hits and exits. T he wagon spoke, saying it waatired. A RocsPAnotrrway—themerry-go-round. SoHETtHxa a little hoarse—the suctloa- •er. . ■ : .... A rain bosff—the escort ‘with an am*. brSlk.—K. Y. Mail and Express. W ine Uamorgue-sr, sometimes,—Texas Sifting** * • t * ....... A cat showought to be held In a mew- ieum. "Sit w S JhO SH w fflR „ *>• cds thiag yowU iln jiM hi ererycow- boy*. exist whea bs roMooib. spring ross&np isa"Fkh Bread" Foeimd Slicker. They Bisks U m onlyp*rf«ct saddle coal, sodcomeeitherblack er whew. They prefect Iks wiieie.front of Ike rider’sbody,Msg nrie tofit roxadtbeoutrideof the reddle eathc. When needsrawalking coal; tbe cxtcMten pieces seedy overlap each other,, nakiag 'a tagairr ortreeat with a doable Mena* eraollraaL Whets ridtag, the raddle it drjrara bone, bam pniawrl to caade, tad the riderIres, liialr protected ineverypert <ri bw.body. These "Sbckm,” being eT extra width, Mica fins blafeketrioraaMp, Beware (A wonUcn ientarieaa, ■wvt rf tmnewtmrapedwkh“ FhbBrand* Trade Mark. Doa’l accept aaytaferior.coer wWa m •tahavetbe ” FWiBrmdSKdier” deUvoadwHb. etrtextraeeeL FirtishNSsadUliermedmulnges A . J . TOW Ifi) - B oston ) M an * Socam on the old man- Fuck. his wrlukles.- always in A hirer ’ s pocket change Is closequarters.—Texas Siftings. L ife In Cbtcago-money, ocremony. all- Riony. 1. ,t; ........ A ll menare created equal—partleularly ****** - > < T ec sheet of spray is hemmed by the fihore. . AR indiscreet than is an unsealed letter. —Ckamfort. , . A F a FIR containing many fine points—a paper of needles. . ^_ r Drsno^fAIs merely an aggravated form OfinjuregesliOH. , IAx*very oent » man hae hi has- twl Mttts’ worth of desire.—Ex. T r s bootblack’saaxkms qnery-“ rahttw ehtoe.11—Fttuk. ,■( . ■yifsiran Arabftdieto maken rttlseany- wberesUe, Mew* “atrike’’ Watent. T u t f s P i l l s c u b e coy step ahon FoeedeyfcetslthOMsfeMHM hove ng> K ^ B T i S V K a S S & ' S I pb|H is l ,w «*W is g fir— » HMiTUALCONSTIPATION r o t a x v m wa r n . Copyright, • ■ \ AU on ono oitto-* tho offer that’s made by the pro­ prietors o f Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It’s 1500 reward for an incurable ease o f Catarrh) bo mat­ ter how bad, or o f how long-'stand­ ing. They mean what they say; they’re responsible; and the offer has been made for years. It’s all on your side—yon lose your catarrh, or you’re paid $500 for keeping it. But it’s safe for them, too—-they know you’ll he cifired. • Dr. Sage’s Remedy produces per? feet and permanent cures o f Chronic Catarrh m the Head, as thousands can testify. “ Cold in the Head” is cured with a few applications. Catarrhal Headache is relieved and oured as if by magio. It removes offensive breath, loss or impairment o f the sense o f taste, smell or hear­ ing, watering or weak eyes, and .LECTROTYPIKG - A N D - impaired meraorv, when caused, by the violence o f Catairrh, as they all frequently are. Remedy, sola by druggists) 50 cents. JONES OF [BINGHAMTON) t a N. Y . PENSIONS I tlon. X.R.CRAX.UB. TbcmsAnda Xlt'riTLXD undvrtbe HKW XAW . Write tmmedletely for BLANKS to t eppUcs- * *?«..W«hle«tee,H.C. eWUMBm s PAfsaewqr(WetwaHe. OFTHEHIGHESTGRADE promptly executed by A.N.KeloggNewspaperGo. Wi iffir to ovr Cislowrs mi The Tnfc §»ffiltr tko RootMtijficloof work hsi W i Inthese braoches; Our ficilitios tulle n to torn eet worktery rapidly. If ymi lesin to release your type ei sob * large )ok, seeI It to us tor either stereotyping or oleetretyp- log, inp.it wlllie returnedto yet pretptlp and Ingooi order. We make t specialty ot Memspapei Keif- legs andGuts, andhire tie largest issort- tant In'these lines to be fonnd uynhere ii thicountry fromvhlclito select. i N. K ellogg N ewspaper C o ., s«a a S70 OEARB9RNST., CMIGAQO. ILL sa« * WALNUTSTREET, 8T. LOUIO.HO. VI * V*ONTARIOSTREET, CLEVELAND,OHIO, tw a ITSELMSTREET, CINCINNATI. OHIO 401 WYANDOTTE STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. - M S 40 JEFFEROON ST., MEMPHIS, TENN. • 74TOSOEASTSTH’STREET. ST. PAUL,MlNtfc BewareofImitations. * NOTICE ’ - A u t o g r a p h OX LABEL , p o a n HEGENUINE m m m PATENTS! , FwINVKKtOEB. *t-*m ' ZOOK FSKK A4di«| \ W.T.Flu^nM. k\utnt 3 m V h v. wmm w *. —^ VI.LVW,W m W w UWI i D,fii ■sr**M.vtnsFAMs*wawt*6iii«a.' ' ' n u i o i n u P ^ L AW c l a i m s .' r t f lo lU N O A?op,r tfftoB. S tevers AGo, t COLD HEAD . RELIEVES IN S T A N T L Y . . I XLt BKUTUKIU,U W .rM H ..H «. M M IA l m r WMTERPmtOFcotuurw cuFt THAT CAN BE RELIED ON mm u p T O T H E M A R K N o t t o S p l i t ! ( c i ' a- .#aw BEARS THIS MARK. t r a d e M a r k - NEEDM MO LAUNDERING. CAN t K WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. T H E O N L Y L I N E N - L I N E D W A T E R P R O O F C O L L A R IN T H E M A R K E T . GOLDMEDAL,m iA 1I7L W. BAKER 4bCO.'S :astCocoa alM hlftlHMH MMt it is smm 5 I«< N o C h e m ic a ls tv IS nw u ii.()nuM u l Man I. ikt V. TL i ,m UlIwulMfMMiut iMr*Mfi mm I*KM*', m t .Mr falfr 4 M la la hH 7 US CUMhMSMriH*«• _IUp'1I h L It PrmnlniL U llM t nr. WAWI.ttlcil A OS. Falmr, Stub «n w ri la IK p ip lS li*' Rbal wWtMtri .MmMltt WrOfM *t C m . xriaWvMh BMrih.Sm.TMt m gww.mSMthwtfcr. S wsm ri miMHlteil) totOnff iMtthtt tiit .o p , II It SrildwM; MWrfAltg,' rim«foal*«, Snaur M a m , » S UwlwMy tSatt a h llM H l H Wril tt fwjFnVMttt bMfo. . ' gam' byOfw tn . Ywlrwlutw, W.XAXXRtCTLDoiSiMs&llsM. PENSIONS SolriMn,^Wlr.ow^rarrtil. M OLD C U IU S ’ v tm H M tttM M irH r s i. Howard Cox.ty, HortbeMterOTews,t.« hurt of M ripi m l l t l l M M l M m WhftpMMSlI itm ittfirsL lM * tri n tM U . „ 8 XTIXXII__ fw b r KEW MW. ......................... ................. -i nd for IIT.AKK ap > t p n n u M i n m v M i i H U , ijrb iiK w .n isH R i^ ____________________J W a s h in g t o n . B , C. P ^ u oo ss sfullv FROSECUTES CLAIMS. Zstt FrbMlfsl mtswlswr U. S. FtatUa.lWMM. _ l y n fa I ml w.r.UMjiidk.ttnx clainw,ally line* W H X >IIB 7 iin ii.| M i,l« im POBTBAITSSBHH . u w w p u w u u w i rma obtain m . at no cu t «xc.pt a H i m M n . Enrir.lv acw nlui, F u tM liit bw , B. r .llim .r n lfd lC ..llrin t. llf{,(tMHp.lA AVXSKAtlC, FOBTARIZ o o , OATiLLOdUR FRRR. IPtmMM) fMMSS L a t s s t S t y l n L’Artp *L « Moiln. FCMMUCR , HALFRATES ■»OTOg—— _ _ F irming R egions WEST, SOUTRWEST,NORNWESl. r i i n m t s % u f o ? j s r ^ m a t ! a : nrkims reMPswawritf tmmm * Maritrittiia m , spareaitanatiwayLapridtaMy Mdatri *W. A fewvaMa.lt* ia tawaanttHIn R. r. JOIOCDOK* fX).. lM tlh la fit.,RMbSMMdiVa. m#*m MMtParts.<») u« tm*m* «rMU n ltM ntm 7W p.M 4 e> n e t nig tt i*<ttti-w tm s a in n , r A n lN O m ts r e T M A H , C«rric.Hln. atrMMSwnramMwysw*7MMMk """".... .. BDOdATlOMALh. ' ^ TTKIMCoiTtRaKofLAW.CMeairt.Fall(Fernbw LI giaasepwS. Foreirculiradd.li. Bootli.Chlcstm lACXIn Amtriea to* MaratkMtsriMtrif Bti- ar»«EiWHt* 4 f**«WwHatfulnlw »n>taB _____ ___ ____ (Short&__ mattue ftttM r iw hr . l a c CmttokeMiireUnd.O.KtaMndla IN*. K lrx.nlCal*kxnc FRBR, awriuit taw»n»iw> *».m u YESli ^ i Cincinnati.<Hdettlath.went,i^rf _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mtiwriiy, HIshtKawtMttOrsttS. W iw w V BitlXxpuffiion. Agtntl.iHMiI. cm- WILL f e S f e K S A. N. K.— 1807 " , WRRN WRIFIKO sw, i mats’ that » m ^HjHtaa—rnrin i*iHuitfolwSitwA' )>SYHtTI«CIM iiM»Aqvirititati* FLKAMC Mdibt S iii \ A