The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

' " h o u s eh o ld brev it ies . —When making white cakes, uw one knit teaspoon more of cream o f tartar tj,*n soda, as tbia extra quantity ol of tartar makes tbo egg whites ttlifer- ~Jfent the yolk of an egg and apread oa tlie top of rusks and pies just before putting them into the oven. The egg £iakes that, shine Been on baker's pie* uulcakeB. " ^-To loosen readily the scales of Ash, jp cut the slime, and to freshen and make firm sea fish pour vinegar over them. Sea baas ahd blackAsh are hard to scale and dean.—Drake’s Magazine. —Oil-clortia should never have soap usedupon them, as the lye will destroy the colors and the finish. They are greatly benefited and last much longer If a thin coat of varnish is applied once syear. —A Splendid Light Bread Itehipe.— Toone quart of flour put two potatoes or one egg, one tablespoouful of lard, two teaspoonfuls of sugar; beat potato or one egg with the lord, adding a tea­ cup of warm watery and teacup <>f yeast Make up with cold water.—De­ troit Free Press. —-Elmlmr'b Pie.—Peel and cut the stalks into small pieces, add, a very lit* tie water to prevent burning and stew until tender, add to one pint of .the sauce three well beaten eggs, a small piece of butter, a tablespoonful of flour and. a little nutmeg, and bake with only one crust,-—Boston‘Herald. , —Egg Salad.—Arrange a bed of cel­ ery or lettuce leaves on a platter, jloil six fresh eggs seven minutes. When they are thoroughly cold remoye the shells and cut them in slices, lay them on the lettuce and cover with mayon­ naise dressing. The dish may be gar­ nished with parsley or celery leaves.— Ladies’ Home Journal. —•Solutions of copper have been long known to be fatal to the minute fungi which cause so many of the diseases of plants. It destroys the fungus with­ out affecting the health of the higher organisms in the vegetable kingdom. Among recent discoveries announced is that even the progress of the terrible fungus which causes the potato rot, •may be arrested by i t Though some "mixtures” are recommended, copperas dissolved in water is found to be ef­ fective.—N. Y. Independent. —Those who can secure fresh horse­ radish may enjoy a most excellent ap­ petizer. Prepared as follows: To one- half pint of, grated horseradish add a pint of salt and sufficient good vinegar tomake a.very moist mixture; stir Well together, and if the horseradish is toe strong to be agreeable, let it stand a few days before using. Keep in a bot­ tle tightly corked. The flavor of onion may be liked. Place a slice -in the vine­ gar and let i t remain several hours; then remove and add the horseradish; then add the vinegar. -N. Y. World. —Higdom.—Two pecks of green to­ matoes, two. pecks of cabbage, three pints of peppers, part red, two quarts of onions, one pint of chopped horse­ radish, ono onneo of black.pepper, one ounce of cloves, one ounce of cinnamon, one-half ounce of ground allspice, one- quarter of a pound white mustard seed, one pound of sugar, ono pint of salt, After chopping tomatoes, scald them up in a little salt and water, drain through a colander, throw away the liquor. Pour ten quarts of vinegar (boiling) over the mixture. Mix all thoroughly, —Cream of Asparagus.—Take one qnort of asparagus, remove and lay aside the heads, cut the Btocks into small pieces and put on to boil with pint white stock; cook tablespoonful chopped onion, with two tablespoonfula butter, tenminutes; add two tablespoon­ fuls flour, and when w e ll‘mixed and frothy stir it into the boiling stock; add also one hay leaf, one sprig parsley, teaspoonful sugar, two »teaspoonfuls salt and one saltapoon pepper; simmer fifteen minutes; rub through a strainer, add one pint cream or milk and the as­ paragus tops; boil up once and serve.— Boston Globe. TO RENOVATE BLACK GOODS. Direction* For Making * Gaaaral Cleansing F luid, An excellent cleansing fluid, especial­ ly nsefnl when men’s garments require renovation, is prepared as follows: Dis­ solve four ounces of whits eastile soap shavings in a quart of boiling' water. When cold, add four ounces of ammo­ nia, two ounces each of ether, aloohol, and glycerine and a gallon of clear cold water. Mix thoroughly, as it will keep for a long time, bottle and cork tighly for future use. This mixture will cost about eighty cents, and will make eight quarts. For men’s clothing, heavy cloth, etc., dilute a small quantity In an equal amount of water, and following the nap of the goods sponge the stains with a piece of similar dloth. The grease that gathers upon the collars of coatf will immediately disappear, and: the un diluted fluid will vanquish the mors obstinate spots. When clean, dry with another cloth, and press the under side with a warm Iron. This fluid is atso useful when painted Walls and wood- work require scouring, * cupful to a pail of w£ha water being the proper proportion, When washing black dress goods, soap must net*? under stfjf attends- stances he applied directly to the ma­ terial. In order to obtain the necessary suds, i t must be abated and entirely dis solved to a'basinful of boiling water, and tkM thrown Ifito H * tw sb tuh .* Hsrpar’a B* mt . ^ * A FIERY-CYED CAT, Ms andBis SICs Partner Uve by Fighting M d Working a launch Route, A bobtail yellow cat with only one eye lives on the roof of an uptown block and follows the 'profession of a prize-fighter. Ho lost his right eye in one of his great duels, so that he: is now left-eyed. His organs of vision make up in color what they lack in quantity. For his one eye is irridescent by day­ light, but a t night i t becomes phosphor-, escent and gleams in thedarknosa like a moonstone. P is “backer” is a coal-black, eat of quiet ways and modest mien. I t is sup*, posed tha t the black cat arranges all the fights in which the one-eyed yellow eat engages, making wagers of milk and cold chicken on the result. These two cats are close friends and always travel together. Both have lived on the roofs of the block for five years. They are entirely independent and have no' owners. The yellow cat has whipped every tomcat tha t ever ventured on any roof in the block, no matter wlmt his weight, age or training, or whether he fought un­ der the London.'or Queensberry rules. When he fastens his one terrible eye on a cat he seems to hypnotize i t The people living in the block have named him “Sullivan”, on account of his great fighting record. They have named the black cat “Lord Lonsdale.” ■“Sullivan” and “Lonsdale” live by working a free‘-lunch route which they have established. Every morning they sta rt out and together go to-the first house on the-lunch route, They enter the roof door, and walk down the stair­ way till they come to the fifth step from the bottom. They sit down on the fifth step side by side and calmly wait. The mistress of the flat knows that their hour for calling is eight o’clock. At that hour she comes out and places a saucer of milk before them. They drink it and- then gravely go away. At the next house a t which they call they wait on the ■stairs till they get cold chicken. The third house is “worked” by the cats for beefsteak After eating three or four breakfasts their hunger is satisfied ■and they go off looking for fights. The 'bldck cat generally ar­ ranges a fight or two before noon. At dinner time they take up the lunch route where they left off in the morn­ ing and manage to enjoy two or three dinners. When evening comes they know they are expected a t three or four more houses, so they have a series of suppers. They have lived in this interesting way for five years; and have learned the a rt of working the lunch route to per­ fection. They are verf popular with the inhabitants of the block, who admire “Mr. Sullivan’s” fighting quali­ ties very highly and think tha t he has a n ■ able backer in “Lord Lons­ dale.” This is a true story of two real cats, telling how they really live.—N. Y. Jourm-,1. _____ ■ Sanso—Why is Senator 3onndso call­ ed a big gun? .Rodd—I guess it must be because he often shoots off liio mouth when he isn't loaded.—N. Y. Herald. Bownmno of a bore—the gimlev B boiwht up on a bottlo—labels. D oes not hurt—a wrap ou tbo back. J L glove is a good thing to have on band, parks. I t is. the landlord wbo doesn’t overlook the leased thing.—Washington Post. A max is generally jealous of a woman’s past; a woman is generally jealous of s man’s future.—Somerville Journal, I t is not the fisherman who tells the big­ gest fish story, nor is it tbo farmer who tella tbo most barrowing tales.—Yonkers Statesman. T he detective business should be asus- oessful following.__________ B nu jusa of a llfoof ups and downs that's what the pump-handle ha#.—Pittsburgh Chronicle. "Banjos a good business man! I should say he was, He was bora with a fortune, you know." “Well!” “He’s got It yet.”— N. Y. Recorder. ______ , “T xxkx are born liars as wall as born poets,” but the former oomes easier to a man.—11. Y. Recorder, N aturaiat the “nickel cigar” makes a hard smoke.—P u ck -_______ Evxnr extravagant young maa has a sinking fund.—Dallas flews. A t o n job—digging poat-holss In wet waathr . —Binghamton Republican. - 1 AKK att suggestion—roast beef, corned beef or bam- nan I—Chicago Tribune. “Sows men can’t stand suspense” as the philosopher said when ha witnessed .the hanging.—Columbus Post A moxg sidewalk tradesmen business is at Its bestwhen it comes to a stand.—Boston Courier. T he man who lectures for a living ex­ changes orations for tottoas.—Pittsburgh Chronicle. ......... D O Y O U SHEET MUSIC 3 CT& A series of popular sOwrs ansnsed for piauo or organ; consisting o fW pieces (regu- .. Unite), nrillbe,tenton receipt C i T A T V of * 1 . 00 , or a alngT* eisosoa ID.UL.Y V a * receipt of* cent*, tss* 9 Cents laPaint* Stamps forSsmsi*andItch TnR REriBY STIEft COMPANY. P.O.Box 600 . • Bauntoa^Ma Siouxs no* Mriaiwrinww w * . ............. : Tbs BaitU.S. A-BUNTING , FLAGS U »A *M M U M M Y — 0 . W . SIMMONS * J | . , Nsim m ariuk*«ewri»s* Syrup o f F ig s, Produced from thp laxative and nutritions juice of California-figs, combined with the medicinal virtues or plants known to be most boucflclal to the human system, acts gently, ou the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. R ememher that you are not game lust because some big man makes you qualL— Detroit Free Press. ____ 1 ■ Yon hardly realizethatIt ismedlolne,whem taking Carter’s Little Liver Pills; they are very small; ne badeffects; all troubles from torpid Liver are relievod by their use. T ee world is full of people who enjoy see­ ing a tin pan tied to the tall of some other man’s -dog.—The Ram’s Born. L adies can permanently beautify their complexion with Gleun's Sulphur Soap. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, 60 cents. i ... ... 1 :.• ...1 - I t is a false set-to when a cracked tenor tries to atrike tb«<high C.—N. Q. Picayune. N eves fall to cure sick headache, often the very first dose. This is what is said by all who try Carter’s Little Llyer Pills. . . W outu its weight lu gold—an English sovereign.—Mall aud Express. RfesT, easiest to use arid cheapest. PIso’s Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 25c. Copyright,ISO, 7 Which w ill you have. sickness, suffering and despair, or health, strength, and spirit? You can take your choice. A ll chronic diseases and de­ rangements peculiar to women are permanently cured by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It restores the female func­ tions to healthy action. It removes the obstructions and suppressions which cause trouble and misery. s Fo r pe­ riodical pains, internal inflam- mation, ulceration and kindred ailments, it is a positive rem­ edy. The system is invig­ orated, the blood enriched, di­ gestion improved, melancholy and nervousness dispelled. It’s a legitimate medicine, the only one that’s gtiaranteed to give satisfaction in the cure o f all “ female complaints.’’ “August 9 J Perhaps you do not believe these statements concerning Green’s Au­ gust Flower. Well, we can’t make you. We can’t force conviction in­ to yourhead ormed- D oub tlng’ icine i n f o y o u r t h r o a t . We don't Thom as. want to. The money is yours, and the misery is yours; and until you ate willing tobelieve, and spend the one for the relief of the other, they will stay so. John H. Foster, 1122 Brown Street, Philadelphia, says: S* My wife is a little Scotch woman, thirty yearso fage ando f a naturally delicate disposition. For five or six years past she has been suffering fromDyspepsia. She Vom it became so bed at last that she could not sit Every Meal, down to a meal but she had to vomit it As soon as she had eaten it. Two bottles o f your August Flower have cured her, aftermany doctors failed. Shecan now eat anything, andenjoy it; andas forDyspepsia, she does not know that she ever had it,”^___ 9 G R E E D O F G A I N Mud(hint r*T Therailaapassls* efthe human IHMlIr. le *«*•*!■»*riM*rich- •* the I r t l t IS UxMi the nervous system straleed. lathe v«r»elt efeleiUere thehad? Is tsriarid IfOM IM t deseelte swaVI the hears deslooed h r r#»***ar* ddvated to exhausting revelry| tha steaiashl* rathlesslir latE*Md aiseai para water, the natural drink fer all treated heing*, Is Isnored, and lleaid are Is sahstltaicd antll, ere we are aware of lt>disease hae lined Its Iran ir»«» aaeaa*. Thea *relook Ihrtho “ remedy.” Te tha vletlsaaf these IWHee.we eentmeud HE. Tatt's LI«M- gUls They sttatalate 1*4 liver. strsasthsa thenerve*, restore tha as* petite aadh-MIHI up the debilitated bed». T a t t ’s l i V e y P i l l s MAKE A VIGOROUS BODY, Prise 2 S 6 « OffiM,» * 4 ! ParkPtaos,W.Y. 1 l A D U F O R S A L E A rflllm ATI SACRIFICE. ULCERS, CANCERS, ,SCROFULA, SALT RHEUM, RHEUMATI6M, BLOOD POISON* these an-l every kindred dlseast arising .from itnporu blood sooccMfollr treated by thstnavsp-faiUng and best of all tonic* and msdlolnts, S m S s m S S S Books on Blood and BUn A Dltcototfree. Printed tsstlmonlalssent on •pplicatioa. Address n«8w ift Specific 0o. ATLANTA.OA This Vrada Mark Is on . . f i t Best f Watenuml • ^ f S H e i S L yhaatnllilwiririgiuhi^m* A f Day flfllllasSberwood’flW ax Block,for clow waftnttfla&ronB. KEWTilUiOiSEIATSILLER* ANECESSITYINEVEIITFAMIfiT. S&xnplo,priMid, CorSSe*WriteTI1KBODINEROOPlNaCO.,S u O a U s OI i U. tVMAKBtUt fAFSSflfMfti**yMVT** $ 1 °.?PerAcre Jbjr M l CHEAP, h it Is* vestora vmtotroa wi madeovertoopercent. IUn MPIUUTUIrmiiwyMuw»ts Patents! Pensions SendforInventor’sOutdoorBowtoObtnin• Patent. SendforDigestof PENSIONendBOUNTYLAWS. PATRICK O'FABBBIX, - WAQHUfOTOH, B, 0. *r.YAJdls S1U9 FAPS&tVMjr ttM m W N . If IV ECUED CUBED TO STAY CURED. U fa I r L V k l lW e want the nameandad- _______ dressofeverysuffererinthe & HOT1IMA U.S.andCanada. Address, HO 1 11 IIIft P.Bar«14H»ja,M.B.,Baftl»,*.T. GOLD MEDAL, PABIS, 1879. GERMAN SwetChocolate. . The mo«t popnlsr street r J Chocolateinthemarket. It is nutritious and palat- able; a particular favorlt* with children, and a moil excellent article for family nee. | Served as a drink, or Ieaten as confectionery, il Lie a delicioaa Chocolate. I The genuine ie stamped _ . (upon the wrapper, 8. Ger­ man, Dorchester, Mass, »Hold hyOrotsrs e-rerywhers. W. BASSE A CO.,Dorchester, Xaia. I EWIS’ I row nuz * b LYE _ F n AimruunniM ■■ CrATEXTEO> The stronoMt and yruiwt Lyf made. Will make the but per* fumedHardSoapin80minutes without bolltnj/. f t is th e best for cleansingwaste pipes, dis­ infecting sinks, closets, was» tog bottles, paints, trees, eta FENYA. SALT MTO 00 * Gen. Agts., Philo., Pa. $ 5 0 0 REWARD wfllb#pt 2 dtothefi«entof]E 079 CAleooiDMnywbf will«ny otr hUownnameasAgent*thftttheJo»ai 6 T O N W A G O N S C A L E , $ 6 0 Isnot sqnol to anymode, and a standardreliable seals.' For particulars, address only Jones of Binghamton, Binghamton, H.Y. SOMETHINGM B A ont postpaid on receipt of ei.OO. Address i a m b s C u m m i n g s a c o ,.i'n b ii» h o r « ,C h i c a g o , m UrStUK TOW P A F M ..W t l» w n r U a G O LD EN MEMORIES bestselllncbookoftheyonr '01. Write forterms— don’t dtilav.H unt & E aton ,l bo 6thAve.N.Y.Cltr. WVaiuiul»MSUm, «i».jrt»wma 1343 WlIEir WBlTlXe TOADVEKTISEK8 FJiEAl, State that yea taw the AdrcrtUem.Ht ia this ■-pas**. ■' tV ith L is z tfo r M y M aster By BTBLKA WILLHEIM ILLOFSKY A Valuable Article for Eve ry Piano Student SEE MAY NUMBER OF The Ladied Home Journal Musical Helps and Vocal Hints 'T 'H E success of the articles “ Musical Helps and Vocal H ints/’ 7 published in the JotmtrAL, has encouraged the Editor to arfange for fin entire series of articles which will take up every point that may enter into the aspirations of music-loving girls, or those interested in the voice. The best-known singers will write for this series, including CLARA. LOUISE KELLOGO EMMA JUCH CHRISTINE NILSSON SIMS REEVES MADAME ALBANI U 3 £ * T he L adies ’ H ome J ournal will be mailed to any address from now to January, 1892, balance o f this year, on receipt of only 50 C ts. CURTIS PUBLISHING’COMPANY, Philadelphia, Fa. ANNIE LOUISE CARY MINNIE HAUK MARY HOWE RAFAEL TOSRFFY 8IGNOR CAMPANINI tiVyVar^roand,"'AoildUie* on Prmn^wjM rls Jo* w f t p in ttp li* warn Tbs i« !i|48 *M * sraaan ihs o k. B e f o r e y o u b u y 5 . n y l h i n g . d J s K t w o q u e s t i o n s * “ B o 1 d o - * - w a x i t L | _ w i t h o u t i t f a ^ R E n t h e s e q u e s H o r i ^ B E i B i f f a s y m c k k e y o u r i c h i b u t t h e y w i l l n e v e S l l ! ^ f p r e v e n t y o u f r o m b u y i n g S A P O L * l O s Q f e & M x s * * Bs uses are many and so are Us friends; for where it is once used U is always used * To dean house wiihowb U is sheet folly , since U does the work twice as fa s t and twice ,as wdl. J tS r m m My wits and child having * Savers attack of Whooping Cough, we thonebt that vra would try Fiso’a Cure far Con- option, and roand- it a fenrfeafc anoOo**. first bottlo ■“a S ? * " * ;