The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

RRH paration W t| •4 don# must >r local repa. A t once cir- a t to friends, solicited for *f a ll kinds, of th e “ flu. lan a, clioco- v date, fig, ■aisin. ce flowed In, d partly out certain kind a I d it must he *1 suejv that to . ito<—especial, -is to attack rage house* f the house* ron. And so Miaq Blank . expert Cook ‘ were good, ow living in Ipondenee. once fond o! -ho menu of ow a profes- t ditty is to • 'l a stately aner. I f d c ■1-of-farc, for ting. Every ection, front, tto. the sorv- vranges the lighting and dates soma service was er first pro* he drawing* ans for coin- use-niistrcss her friends . mcl yet liavo the prepara-, nothing, but who think •7S in which p independ- jjitended to" so/is medi- bfight, the id the per- el, do better 'Cnsations.— , Home Jour- D octor, ie, who has a t Bishop’s first woman liCal degree, nk, and was e came •for* oma. The .e principal, '•cd to Miss an, and de­ af admitting g reat inno- ed anen tiro \V. Camp- to graduates >f being t^ r\ , td re g u la rly j ures a t th e " , where the shop’s meet, tru th when h th a t largo fining influ- NTEREST, )te, that" td* acted school she can not tntions pat*. »vcd bottle- .if fastening js , an appli- used in the method of lea of hoots s in electric .‘liab le indi- fo r use on 3. as evidence nan’s dress, it of the in- e Japanese rested with i her birth, dress. Ilcr i room first garments, irecede him Tupeennr.- Uomen in way to the zzie Began, x st woman jn t; of two who edit a o, th e first shoe house; e r of deeds l Miss H. fi­ le main in- of the Cov* HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES. jT e s Ice Cream.—One p in t of cream, talf a pound of sugar, one cupful <5 strong tea, mix with the cream and freeze. * -Danky Jacks.—One cupful of white invar, three eggs, one tablespoonful of butter, a little nutmeg, add sufficient flour to roll out, cut fancy shapea and fry in boiling hot fat.—Boston Herald. —For cookies, one cupful of butter, twoof sugar, five of flour, a toospoonful *fs*leratuB dissolved in four of milk, tne egg, flavor to taste. Roll thin, cut round cakes and bake quickly.— N. y. World. _Cream Frosting.—Take the white of oneegg, odd to it an equal measure of idldwutcr, stir into this confectioner’s pjgar until the righ t consistency to spreaii ou oalce, Flavor with vanilla or almond. —linked Omelet—One cupful of boil* fogmilk; beat the yolks of four eggs, . andadd hot milk and a tablespoonful ofmelted butter; wet three teaspoon- fnlaof flour in a little cold milk, add i the beaten whites, and heat all; salt- andpepper well; bake tw enty minutes. It is very appetizing.—Boston Budget. —Sometimes a piece of mahogany furniture is disfigured by ink stains. Thiscan be removed by rubbing them Welland quickly with a little oil o f vit­ riol. a half teaspoonful of .which can bemixedwith a tablespoonful of water. Theprocess may be repeated, bu t must hequickl.v done else a white spot will ■' be left upon the wood. —Lobster Salad.—Rompvo a large lobster from the shell. Take out the liver, the stomach and the poisonous rim, which runs the entire length of thelobster. Cut,the lobster into dice, pepper and salt it and heap it on a bed oflettuce leaves. ,Make a pint of May­ onnaise dressing; mix half of it with thelobster and pour the other half over thelobster just before serving. Before preparing the salad let lobster, mayon­ naise and lettuce become thoroughly chilled.—Ladies’ Home.Journnl. —Orange Pudding.—Peel and slice fourlarge oranges and place them in a padding dish; sprinkle over thefta one capful of sugar, beat the yolks of three eggs, one-half a cupful of sugar, three tablespoonfuls of cornstarch together, and add one quart of. boiling milk; stir it carefully untiL it thickens, and le t it cool before ponring over the oranges; beatthe whites of the eggs stiff, brown It s little in the oven, and drop it by ipoonfuls on the custard; serve cold withdelicate cake.—Boston Herald. . —Chicken Pie.—Cut up two young thickens, place in hot w ater enough to cover, and boil until tender; line a four orfive quart pan with a short crust, pu t inpart of the chicken; season w ith salt, pepper and butter, lay in a few th in strips or squares of dough, add the re st of the chicken and season os before. Season the liquor in which the chickens were boiled, with butter, salt and pep­ per, add a part of it to the pie, cover ilyvith a thick crust, with a hole in the I iter the.size of.a teacup. Bake one lour in a moderate oven, having th e heat turned to the bottom, so th a t the bottom crust will be well baked.— Demorest’s Monthly. BLACK NET DRESSES. j A VERY,QUEER PEOPLE. Thwlr Absurd Idsaf Conosrnliig Disuse wad Death. They are anomalies, those long-tailed, pig-eyed Chinese, In some respects they are fayot-able specimens of a high civilization, in others wlmt Dickens’ W ’ Smallweed would "have called “brimstone idiots.” remedial processes in cases of illness and their •post-mortem ceremo- nlbs are absurd to the last degree. When a Chinaman is sick, one of hlB friends goes to the temple of the God of Medicine, familiarly known as the “doctor,” and having first tickled the - Iflol's cars to secure its attention, pro­ ceeds to rub th a t portion of its bronze or wooden carcass corresponding to the afflicted p a rt of the invalid. He then- . puts up in a red paper some ashes taken j from a censer burning before the image and carries them to the sick person’s rooth, where they are worshiped daily until the latter recovers or “joins his ancestors.” As it is supposed th a t his disease is caused by the enmity of some departed spirit, ten men are hired to become “security’’ for the patient. These ten bondsmen guarantee to the offended tenan t of th e land of shadows th a t th e invalid shall do nothing fu rther to offend him, in case h o is permitted to recover. I f he dies,’the “ten kings j of hell” are respectfully informed of his decease, with a "view of propitiating | their infernal majesties, j In fact, coaxing, wheedling, bribing j and cheating the powers diabolical ■seem to be the principal objects of all j “celestial” devotees. They have an eye ; to economy, too, in their ceremonies for I the benefit of the dead.. Believing th a t 1the deceased may need funds and cloth- j ing in the other world, and th a t it will , m atter little in a future state whether his bank account is kept in redeemable money or “the queer,” whether his gar­ ments are Bilk or shoddy, they sacrifice a t his shrine forged paper and mock raiment. This is treating both the de­ parted and the gods rather shabbily, but it saves expense, and is supposed to answer the desired end. 'The Chinese are so fond of trickery th a t they take infinite pleasure in “shaving” the ghosts of their friends and all their deities and demons. Despite the singular absurdities of Buddhism and Taoism, the two princi­ pal religious creeds of the Chinese, we must no t call them barbarians. They had a printed literatu re when our pro­ genitors roamed the wilderness clothed in the skins cf beasts, and are said to have made gun-powder before' the age of iron had commenced in Europe. But they ore not a progressive people. Ju s t what they were three thousand years ago they probably would have been to the end of time, i'f we go-ahead Chris-- tians had not broken forcibly into their ■ealed-up empire, and taught them a thing o rtw o .—N. Y. Ledger. H mc M u I F low er U e i li a i 'a n d Corded Patteritn. Arenewal of favor Is given to dresses oi black net, as nothing has been found to take their place. Grenadines are worn in the snmmer, and black Bilks in thewinter, but lace dressos are worn ill the year. A great many demi- Jounccs, from nine to , tw enty inches wide, are among the newly imported French laces. Drapery nets in sk irt lengths arc also shown, and there are urrow laces for trimming the bodice. Designs to match are found in the drapery, the demi-flonneea, and the narrowlaces. The newest designs are serpents, amall asps, or lizards, woven heroand there on finely dotted net, or eke a great serpent winding In and out of the scallops as a border a t the foot. Bow-knot designs are still among the prettiest; thickly woven dots and in ter­ linked rings are effective; baskets of Bowers with ribbon bows as handles tts new designs, and there are many ♦ine patterns and wreaths. Heavy corded nets in waving stripes u<l vermicelli patterns are imported for mantles and fo r making the brge sleeves of silk and of cloth gowns. Black point do Venlse lace k small star and flower designs re* •ttablcs crocheted lace; i t is very cost­ ly*and will he used only as parts o f fowns—tabliers, sleeves, and plastrons* Jfany jetted nets arc shown in ra th e r wye detached figures, with a border a t tte foot. The French trimming laces o*re nearly straight edges, like inser­ tions, with a vine next the edge and tiny dots through the ground, New net gowns h a te a gathered trtxlice, round or slightly pointed, given *®*t length by a flounce of lace tethered on the edge. , The large •leetcs have a frill a t the wrist. Bows °f told galoon or of je t are se t in fro n t tad on the back 6f the bodice, and a t too top of the sleeves, The sk irt is fu ll tad straight, or else Is caught u p in •light paniers by the galloon bows, A tleopatra girdle of th e galloon forms toe belt, Pink or yellow chiffon forms •plastron on other net bodices, and a twist of chiffon edges th e w aist in- »kad of a girdle. Black satin surah o r Hhsdames will be used as th e fonnda- *»u for many net dresses. Changeable ranetas, plain silks, And the flowered ^Jsdis silks will he covered w ith d e u l iPtanees of black lisew erf With, drapery tat*.—Harper’s Baser* —“What does th a t fearful noise mean, madam?” inquired the policeman whoso curiosity had been aroused suffi­ ciently to spur him to investigate. “Those shouts and blasphcmings sound like the raving of a madman. Have yon a lunatic confined in th a t room?” “That,” replied the little Woman, calmly, “ is my husband. We have just had a telephone pu t into the house, and he is trying to order a roost of the buti her,”—S p irit C razt grain—wild oats N eckwear —horso collars. Box occupants—sardines, W as always short—Tom Thumb. S eldom make a run—Messenger boys, ' A strapping fellow—the schoolmaster.— N. Y.Mall and Express. * -• ■--- . % • .......... Tnfc glazier is always giving people a pane.—St. Joseph News. A lwats band. ahead of the procession—the L imbs of thp law arc probably legacies.— Bpirlt. ~ VT sbn deductions are mado—in subtrac­ tion.—N. Y. Mall and Express. T he auctioneer Is a thorough “going” man.—Washington Post, TnE Blarney stone is merely a sham rock after all.—PittsburghDispatch. A bah boy is often hand-cuffed by his parents.—Drake’s Magazine. A nybody can sec through it—the micro­ scope. ______________ A man can well excuse excess In the uso of egg-nog by claiming he is thereby sim­ ply satisfying his appetite for early spring chicken,—Philadelphia Times, “Tins Is in full of account,” said the bar, keeper, as ho took tbo change out of a bill, “Also,” replied the customer, “on account of a full.”—Washington. Post, J inks —“Do you judge a man by the clothes bo wears!” F ilk lns-“Nofcso much as by tho clothes ho doesn’t wear,”—N, Y Herald. _______ _ I t Is natural to Supposo that when you stroke neat’s back tho wrong way the poor animal doesn’t feel fur straight,—Lowell Courier;. .______ ._______ “I have tried many ways of getting. ahead,” writes a subscriber. “Can you give me eomo advice!” “Why don’t you ter mixing sour drinks!”—N. Y, Recorder. O&M ONLY LINE K tiir a iN a a Passing *!1 Train, A Day Coach ©r *BAUUAOKCARfin* C IN C IN N A T I to A T . LO U IS : • » « » w T^ s^ g 5 f a s a E S Summer Tourists* -Take the Chicago, B t Paul & Kansas City Railway, tho popular route to all points of interest in the soenio Northwest and the Puget Bound region. Connects with trans­ continental trains for all resorts dear to the hearts of pleasure seekers. F. H. L oud , General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Phoenix Building, Chicago, 111, A t the present rate of legal fees non* but a wealthy man can “keep hTsown counsel." —Boston Courier, D obdins ’ Electric Soap does not chap th e hands, being perfectly pure, Many people afflicted with Balt Rheum have been cured by its use. Preserves and whitena clothes. Have your grocer order it and try it note. A man naturally finds it necessary to have recourse to hfs “uncle” after he has “auntied” too much.—Binghamton Leader. A ll cases of weak or lame back, baokache, rheumatism, will find relief by wearing one of Carter’s Smart Weed and Belladonna BackachePlasters. PrlceSficents. Try them. A n owner of a .butting property- burban residont who keeps a goat -the au- $ 1 ®?PerAcre GWDrtunllfeilnthflfominitmeii'Dpon**L*cnr*lonion all Railway* ~ ~ ' - . ... Refers bjr p*.------ toHon*JohnSbermiui RrMMinil fAPISwirytin pM'«lft* K«r>« M.vy.MASON,NorfoiktVa« DoYouWonttoMake Money? Any«n*fretloMin or.wawaaicnnjMk* SSte'SB a «TKAMAHUSMM**t*r»MM tt* nSN To Dispel Colds. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanso the sys­ tem effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or wfieu the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual con­ stipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without Irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. T he tramp is like a railroad sleeper—he ie readily adapted to a roadbed.—Boston Courier. D on ’ t wait until you are sick before trying Carter’s Little Liver Pills, but get a vial at once. You can’t take them without benefit. B evorb plunging into housecleaning con­ sider woll tho point of a-taok.—Binghamton Republican. . ' TnE littlo barber is none the less a strap- - ping fellow.—Glens Falls Republican. I n 1850 “Brown’i Bronchi'll Troches1’ were Introduced, and their success as a euro for Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis has bpon unparallolod. I ndications of a strike—when one mnn tolls nnother ho is a liar.—Boston Bulletin. ■ T he Grip of Pneumonia may bo wnrdod off with Hale's Honey of Horehouud and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. I t would take more nerve than money to get “In the swim” at tho north pole. B ronchitis I s cured, by frequent small doses of Piso’sCure for Consumption. The Turning’ Point Withmanyaman laaomo trivial act. and a mere rocommondatlon of aomo friendto try S. 8. 8. hassaved thoUveaof hundreda. Speakingagoodword-for 8. 8 .8 . lanatural, for wlicmverit hm been tried there bareAlways been goodresults. I B lood Poisomxo, C anceu or tux Sxnr. U lcersahdsoux * A ll S ein D iseases . A treatlso on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed onappllcnilon. D ru g g ists S ell Tt. S W I F T S P E C I F I C CO ., D raw e r 3 , A tla n ta , Go, S.S.S. for 5 f t E M E ? D W * R A f l J CukxsFx0*m,TANDPEEMAimnXT R H E U M A T Z B M s Lumbago, Hoadaobu,Toothache, N E U R A L G I A . B a n Throat, Swellings, TnMt-blte* S C I A T I C A , Sprains, Braises, Dorns, Scalds. IH»CHAllKtA. VOflllE*CO.. iAlMMWt.1 D O SHEET MUSIC 3 CIS. A series of populur songa s C l I ) arranged for plauoor organ, V*r consisting of 4o pieces (retu- ~ „ larslte), willbosentonrecelpt S T n J ^ r * - V Of *1.00, or a single piece on i J A A i V a * receipt of 3cents. Send3 Cents InPostageStamps (orSampleandList, . tiie henry stier company . P, O.Box500. B altimore , Ha SDRAMSTIUSrAPZB.myIbMJWkVIlN, T H H D A .T 3 B F I I V D M B . Is»mod*]«rth*Litiiogr*p4> $t'$ Inin two«ol«r*. IliiMWI » |ltnc« nyury mouth of '• tctt jcur fromA.D.1100!• A. D. 2Q00 Utloalrr. 101 jour*, 341*month*or tt,4U dor*, TK3, *T*r;bodrVihl* nDATS PINDKR, by m*9 poatpaid.l for{(MiUwlht il, Cbieoeo (iludir Co,, SSI Vfe A 4vm»8Lt JANUARY. 1800. DBA XVT bo W4 Th* Frl lit i 2 3 4 9 e 7 8 9 10 11 (2 13 IA 19 IQ 17 18 in 20 21 22 23 24 29 26 27 20 20 30 31 F*o flralJo MOSilo. BTSAMSTlllfl PAP£R surj tlow jouwrit*. ___ _______ (RHA8CLDHAT . AHEW-DEBftKniRE- »BllFRUflhY.1 m .NAMItTlilSIfAPitROlATj"(Uas’jrouTrfter" The G ir l W ho Graduates A page of suggestions valu­ able to you and your daughters; msssumritte A n imitation o f Nature -^that’s the result you want to reach. With Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, you have it. They cleanse and renovate the whole system naturally. That means that they do it thor­ oughly, but mildly. They’re the smallest in size, but the most effective-7-sugar-coated, easiest to take. Sick Head­ ache, Bilious Headache, Con­ stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements o f the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured. Purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and gently laxative, or an active cathar­ tic, according to size o f dose. A s a Liver Pill, they've been imitated, but never equaled. GOLD MEDAIi, PAH IS , 1878. GERMAN Sweet Chocolate. The moat popular aweet ’ Chocolatein the market. It is nutritious and palat­ able; a particular favorite with children, and a moat excellent article for family nae. Served as a drink, or Ieaten aa confectionery, it Lia a delicious Chocolate. I The genuine is stamped _ Mipon tho wrapper, S, Ger­ man, Dorchester, Mass, Sold byQrnftm everywhere. W. BASER A CO.,Dorchester, Van. To G irls About to I f , A short article by F elicia H olt , in th e May num b e r o f The Ladief Home Journal To be followed in June by Ju n e Brides and M a ids M a i l e d t o a n y a d d r e s s f r o m h o w t o J a n u a r y , 1 8 9 2 , b a l a n c e o f t h i s y e a r , o n r e c e i p t o f o n l y 5 0 c e n t s . I w ill give One T hou sand Dollars, Ju ly xst, to the person $cnding the largest number of Trial Subscriptions, at 50 cents each, and F ifte en H u n d red D o lla rs to be divided among the next x 6 largest Club-raisers. A good commission paid for every subscription secured, C yrus H. K. C urtis , Send for term* to Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia “ THE BONANZA OF THE FUTURE.*’ The Coming Iron, Agricultural and Sheep-Raising District O F T H E U N IT E D H T A T E S . Tar H em , Rafaraaea Saak, Tarnyhleta, etc,, dM«ip- Uve of tna waniarfal mlnaral and acricnltaral r»- aowrofttof tha State, »p»ly to agaata of flia NORFOLK ft WXSTXRV RAILROAD, 87 Sait State Btreet, Calamlmi, Ohio; S90 Waahfagtea Street, Boston; a n lroadway, NewTork; USSTennaylvanla Avs,, wtah- (ngton, D, C.j or to General Office, ROANOKE, VA. aw-VARSinis rAria.nr, , Patents-PensiODS-Glaimsi BBSSsraMrasSks tsria xt m * « « im « m > May Mem CHEAP, bat In* vetor* irrocoh c» have madeoveretepereent. R«r# -------- Ir ftmetro llt. I.icnrelons IWForInformationandm»p»,addrtM g , r o w J-a.ir in b h e light-of* jt’h e i r w o r k s , e s p e c i c k l l y i> > h e y u s e P © i l l © : t t t s owsolid GOkke o f s c o u r i n g soA.p u s e d f o r ©all c le a n in g * p u r p o s e s . Alt gr o c e r s keepih t MU ?'O # AD f iD ’ Q / / IO T b» mart** mmn wh® L U r C O L n o U n O LUO I to pleats her hottishold And works hertell to death In tho oflort. If tho houto doe* not look as bright a« a pin, tho gets the blame—If things art upturned while hoote-cleaning gees on—why blame her again, One remedy it within her roach. II aha lues SA PO L IO everything will look clean, and the reign of houie*clOAiting disorder will be quickly oyer. -cowman,. Best Gough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. Cures where all else fails, Pleasant and agreealilo to tho taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists. FOWDIREDANDFKItTUMID (PATENTED) - Tiiexrontrratand purest Lye made. Will make the but per­ fumedHard Soap In90minutes without bni’lnj. I t is th e best for eteansingwaste pipes, dis­ infecting sinks, closets, wash­ ing bottles, paints, trees, etc. PEHflfA, BALT MTG 00., Gen. Agta., Phlla., Pa, ^ LYE i ORGANIZERSWANTED, ofPhiladelphia, Pa.,payn|IOfInon. Mckboncnt«. 8o*pson©tjtml terms.J, THE AtStAftCti . . . BcncfleUt Order h tdflpblft „ Il eyears#lMvcftkly fli ncHtfl SeJtoaonoQM T,*r *‘ Disk 8upt Frei.y IQEuclidAvenue, Clt rlAMtTHISPAF3AomyMe* yamn M*. ?CAr; Ut e DO YOU W A N T T 0 M AK E MONEY? AsreatmporttiRUy to nak* FII.VBR DOI.T.AR3. write to Ifaat MeKstsn, I SO(Ik Ave., K, V. A.N.K.—E. 1848 WHENWRITINGTO ABVKRTfSERA rl.EASR SMMtlMI IMr MS (As AAvaMlMOMOt IS UU HML ' t ■ I