The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

nre and fidelity of * oeption*! eases; hua. nes, though the sms* ssser scale, might l>e I human being de- ty or rebel* against Icwclopment of his arc human beings, pieat and most con- is country to-day are s opportunity. There mlittllng the work of tr within the home-- ost sacred of all hu- hiefr holds civilized ' ud make the freedom ( the wnmarried worn- ' on the other hand, ies so generally an'di ghtedly assumed as years a g a Independ- ■monstrated, has un­ substantial attrac- beiug ashamed of it so and energy car«- the pros and cons be­ es it. This usnot an It is a tru th 'so ap- ilicant that it is en- atteution of modern sts.—Ghieagoi Inter rUl’# Fair Errand, lev, who is going to the ■ in terest;of the ion, is a ' grandniece author bearing- that five years a school rgh* At thn end of §aved sudifei'ent mon- d to remafn there for i she devoted to per-. die modern languages ta r t and architecture, o this country Miss Washington to teach in the schools and' dutlr American lega- .lso acted as regular Ledger,,.^! Philadel- er daily intercourse is o f the *Argentine 3hili, Colombia, Peru he determined little] opportunity not only ilf 1 in th e ' ■’Spanish acquire, a thorough literature of South al, and .especially of se and poem of its en. She has now.in natation of- a ^popular, the Helen Hunt oi nd bearing a. strong re- e to the exquisite story hicagd Posh - D COMMENT. d o f a wife’*is said to m an’s success; yes, d Of a husband is nec- ed wornan.’* happiness. onoE, th e founder* of ion 's flu b s o f New comm anding in ap- { th e a ction of ’a tr a i r y | deb B remer , one of ry inspectors of New auch about machinery, ntllating shafts, heat* •paratus ■ and sanitary any man on the force. . gner has Bold -that in re the inferiors of men, equals, and in Ameri« An American, of tot too modestly, says equals anywhere on y of material help for ,n and savage woman, Inesv and forbearanco he poor ignorant soul* untutored seamstress, roman and the incom* need shop girl has no humanity in it thaw of Pate. woman’s work of In* shows them holding lianlsts, violinists, ele s, physicians, evangel* ominercial travelers, schers, stenographers, okkeepers and mani* thing of dressmakers, rekeepera. ford to flirt, no matter or who she fa. I t is a n self respect; It is an of ignorance, and ar- of dignity—woman’s Any gh-1 who makes of a man in an irregu* d know th a t in doing the right to insuit her. avail himself of this tatoresl apology of a jeolutoly no respect for common wogicn, and als class. sows many wives says: wh4a they, get home [r wives all about the rfiiy, and about their hd about the people bout wJy*t was spoken rery thing else. Other tell their wives about uring the dajft never of their fijupicos. au^ iheir business, in their wife of suclP a hus­ hing Of his affairs, and l»y b$d new* or crush- that he is on the road what I have* known Ittaibthneo..With many yssn-fi, 1 am ready t / and should always teli ftls btislnc;,* and about day.’ h o u s e h o l d b r e v i t i e s . —Everton T a f f y . --One and a half pounds of brown sugar, three ounces of butter or piece sire one and one-halt eirgs, one and one-half teacups of cold water. Boil all together with the rind of one lemon and when done add, the juice, —Havana butter maybe made .with one and a half cupfuls of, sugar, the grated rind ami juice of<tvvo lemons, the whites of three eggs and the yolk of one, cooked over a slow Are for twenty minutes, stirring all the while.—N. Y. .: World" —Maccaroni Soup.-fMake a good or­ dinary beef soup, break a small <£uan« {tityof the maccaroni in pieces, quite small) soak them in salted water a short time, and add it to the beef soup fiitqpn or twenty minutes before serv­ ing.—Boston Herald. —A useful cement for mending earthen or stone jars,, stopping leaks in the seams of tin pans or iron kettles, or tightening loose joints of iron or wood, ismade by mixing litharge and glycer­ ine to a thick cream. This will resist ■acids, heat and cold, if the article U not used until the, cement is hardened. —To test the heat of lard fin deep fty ­ ing, put in a piece of bread, and if it browns while you count sixty, your fat ishot enough for raw material. If it browns while you count forty. It is right for food prepared from "cooked material, su,ch as croquettes. Use plenty of lard, which should ho strgined and put away for future use.—Ladies’ Home Journal. —A good hearth-rug for the kitchen . can be.made by taking a good piece of sacking, about the-size required, and turning it in all round fpr a hem, then sewing on it with strong thread-bits of bright woolen cloth cut in pieces one- half inch wide and •about two inches long. Bits of, similar size are often knitted with some coarse twine into rugs. We have seen handsome silk rugs made this way. . —Baked Omelet.—A generous pint of sweet milk, four well-beaten eggs, one tablespoonful of butter, one of flour and a little s a lt Rub butter and flour toa smooth paste, and stir into the milk, when'boiling, stirring constantly to keep smooth.' Cool it, then add. the eggs, having beaten them separately,- pour into a buttered dish, bake in a quick oven twenty minute* Serve immediately before it falls.—Detroit Free Press. —Dried Lima Beans.—Half a pint of the bbans were soaked over night in _pl6nty_joL_cold. water. Two hours be­ fore dinner they were pn t on to boil in two pints of hot water. After they had been cooking for two hours the water was drained from them and they were seasoned with a teaspoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of .butter and a.little pep­ per; then four tablespoonfuls of boiling water were added and they were ready to serve.—Good Housekeeping. —Chicken Broth.—^Cut up a fowl and remove all the fat and skin as these leave a strong flavor in the broth. If a hfit y delicate flavor be desired, p a t the finest on to boil in cold water; boll five minutes, pour off the water and add fresh, cold water; *then simpler until the meat is in shreds. Take out the breast as soon as it ,is 'tender. Strain the broth, and when cool, remove every particle of f a t Heat again, and when boiling thicken with whole wheat flour wet in cold water, one tablespoon floor to each pint of broth. Season delicate­ lywith celery, salt and pepper. When a richer broth can be taken, add half a cup of sweet cream and the breast of the chicken cut in small dice.—Boston Budget _______________ A PORKER IN CHURCH. Figgis Insists as Kamslolng During Serv­ ice, and Ansioa the Congregation. Harrison Black, of Spring City, To ml , is the owner of a very fine pig of an im­ ported breed, of which he is very proud and which is very devoted to him in re­ turn, as was evidenced recently. Mr. Black is in the habit of feeding Bolter, as the pig is called, himself, but, the morning being Sunday, was too hurried to follow hiB enstom and deputized a servant to perform the duty. Roller refused to touch the breakfast, how­ ever, and seemed very restless for awhiie, but, after a time, his discon­ tented grunting ceasing, they supposed he had reconciled himself to his mas­ ter’s absence. In a short while one of theservants, though, passing the pen, , found that the pig had broken out, so It once started in pursuit of him. Running with aU his might, he soon caught sight of Bolter toiling up a little hill, at the top of which .is situated a smelt mission chnfoh, in Width Mr. Black takes great interest sffAWhere be was then attending service. The man tried to overtake the pig before it could enter the church, as it evidently intended to do, bu t was just in time to toe Bolter march ifa a t the door which had been left ajar, Plggie trotted up theaisle, clattered along unconcerned­ ly, and, reaching the pew in which its master sat, entered i t sedately, and, dropping his snout into his hand, began to root for the corn it usually brought him and to grunt loudly on not finding the expected meal. ' Amid the involuntary laughter of the congregation, in which the minister heartily joined, Mr. Black rose, calling to the pig to follow him, but frightened by the noise Bolter turned obsttaXte end flew about the edifice, squealing lustily, until forcibly expelled by Mr, Black, aided by the servant, who bad arrived breathless, tvhett he suffered himself to be quietly d rive n hoxaa.— ChicagoMail, In Wide Awake fo r dune P frh tp s the most enjoyable thing fs th a t story with the Edward* Bellamy touch, “The Pursuit of Happiness,” by Tudor Jenks—a quizzical look Into tho future for boys. A beautiful romance Is contributed by Annie Byonspn King, under th e title, -Thi* Way Went the Lady Mary to Paradise,” A good old- time article, “A Vermont Boy’s Trip to Boston in 1835,” is from the pen of John L. Heaton of the Brooklyn Times. “Amanda Jinkum’s Burdens,” by Olivar Howard, has its serious lesson for eld­ est daughters. All the girls might take some tender teaching from sweet, bright,, true Polly Pepper in Margaret Sidney's “Five Little Peppers Grown Up” aerial, llvhioh has never been mote Interesting than in the present number. Quite a different little girl from PhrpR. tie Pepper, bu t a charmingly quaint child, makes her curtesy to Wide Awake’s readers in the new serial, “Mlaa Matilda Archambeau Van Dorn;” in the third serial; “Marietta’s Good Times,” wo get delightful glimpses of the free opena ir life of Italian children. Thisserialisfrom the pen of an Italian woman recalling her childhood. Good things are as thick as roses in June; articles, beautiful illustrated poems; pictures, some fine, some funny; four pages of sparkling original anecdotes; “Tangles,” and three pages of lotters from the.children crowd tho number fnlL Wide Awake is $3.40 a year, $1.20 a ▼ol. (0m6s.);20 een tsaNo . D. Lothrop Company, Boston, Publishers. . —A paralyzed boy a t -Goa has recov­ ered the use of his limbs by being frightened into fits by the spectacle of the sainted remains of Francis Xavier. The circumstances reminds one of the young American doctor who honestly confessed that he did not know what was the matter with a sick child, hut recommended certain pills: “Give him those, and he w ill have fits; then sand forme. I’m dea Ji on fit* ” I nvariably ge t into hot w ater—boiled «ggs. ______ _■ ■ G bts a “ good” education— the theological student.— Mail and Express. T act is hypocrisy in form.— -Troy Press. its most delightful I t is not every cliont who is able to keep his own counsel. ■ / A max ’ s idea of heaven everyone is as good as Globe. is a place whore Uo is.—Atchison P ass each o th er a t sea w ith a bow—ocean steam ships. T ub cautious excavator never throws him­ self into his worlc.—Boston Courier. W e should think the saloon business would make a bar-tender tough.—Lowell Courier. . I t is to be hoped that the assessors, will not tax our patience.—Boston Herald.' S ome old post roods— United States m a ll routes. To bomb peopletho clock's tick is ah musi­ cal as the Uddlestick.—Boston Courier. Ix most cases flying machine companies co up before tho machines do.—Rochester Post. W ardbx (to murderer -in electric chair) —1 press the button. You do tho rost.—, Buffalo Courier. “Yes," said tho ca . fight it out on this lyin' if mor.”—Washingtqu Star. been converted}” -* iudelphin Record. . P i n t from indigestion, dyspepsia an d too hearty eating is relieved at once by taking one of Carter'a Little Liver Pills Imined aiely after dinner. Don't forget this. FnzsoKRssand purity are imparted to the complexion by Glenn’s Sulphur Soap, Hill’s Hulr and WhiskerDye, 50c. A sroRTSMAX's paper has an article telling “bow to mako fllea.” The season Is coming when most people would prefer to know bow to unmake those.—Somerville Journal. t Fox twenty.flvecentoyouoan getCarter'e LittleLiver Pills—thebestliver regulator In theworld. Pon’tforgettbis. One pill a dose. ;E E C H A M 'S PAINLE 89 . P | L L S e F F E C T U A t r * WORTH A GUINEA A BOX /** ForBILIOUS A NERVOUS DISORDERS Such a s Windand Pain In tho Stomach, Fullnoto and Swelling after Mealt, Dizziness, andDrowsineee, ColdChillo,Flaohlngo of Heat, fo e s ofAppetite, Shortnes* of Breath, Cootinnoeo, Scurry, B/otcheton tho Skin, Dieturbed Sloop, Frightful Droamo, andall Nonouo and Trembling Seneatione, Se. THE FIRST DOSE WILL OIVE REUIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. SEECHAM‘8 PIUB TAKES AS DISEOTEO RE8T0RE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH. For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., they ACT LIKEMA0I0, Strengthening the muscular System, restoring lone-lost.0<wj pliilon, briuKlughack the him idai ofeppitlti, and arousing with the ROSEBUD Or HEALTH the wholt physical tnsrty o! the humen framo. One of the bust guarantor* to th n'Htruout an/DsbllltaM Is that BEECHAM’S PILLSHAVETHELARGESTSALEOP NoQpiwmin Fiso’sCure for Consumption. Cures where other remedies fatL 25c. P rima facie evidence demonstates that women are more-expert colorists than mea. —Boston Courier. You can’t tell how things will end—what ocglns oa a tittle lark may become a great big b a t— Elmira Gazette. ANY PROPRIETARYMEDICINEINTHEWORLD. P re p a re d only by THO*. UEECHA I Sold by Drungittngenerally, B. F. ALLI____________ _ .. ..... . BoleAs.ntafor the United State,.tcAoUfuaur dnlrstitdOMnot kaepthem) \ .. . BEECHAM'S PILLSon RECEIPTof PRICE.to)u. ABOX. (juntnoa nus Parxa.2 M , I t . H e le a e , L a a e a e fc lre . K a a la a d . EN CO.. 3 S 5 and 367 Canal NewYerit, ■ rOiaUtdoe, e n WILLMAUi 'DISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best, Easiest to use. AT cheapest Belief It immediate. A cure Is oertaln. For ColdInthoHead it bos noequoL n speaker, “I’ll it tokos all eitm- H e —“1 don’t llltO traveling by night,” She—“Weil, no matter, Mr. Statute, It will soon bo morning.”—Yonkers Blade. • L ittle girl a t tho eirctm when the lions came in : “Arothey wild yet or have they “ Phll — ‘ ~ " * “Y es , the doctor has given him up,” she said tearfully. “Well,” said tho caller, “there's one hopo yet. Let him give the doctor uo."—Philadelphia Record. P retty strong reasons for trying Dr, Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. In the first place, it cures your catarrh— no matter how bad your case, or of* how long standing. It doesn’t simply palliate — it cures. If you believe it, so much the better. There’s nothing more to be said. You get it for 50 cents, from all druggists* But perhaps you won’t be­ lieve it. Then there’s another reason for trying it. Show that you can’t be cured, and you’ll getr $500. It’s a plain business offer. The makers of Dr. Sage’s Remedy .will pay you that amount if they ofln’t (Sure you. They know that they can— you think that they can’t. If they re wrong, you get the cash. If you’re wrong, youre nd of catarrh. BASE BALL, It in an Ointment, of which a small particle la appll nostrils. l ‘rice,,60c. Sold by druggists or sent by mall. . Address, li. T. HA zeltiua , Won H Uod to the rrsn, Fa Fains and Aches LIVESTOCK CUTS. WeMrlllfurnish duplicates of X a x v s i s t o c k : C U T S orany other OutahownInanySpec­ imenBook, at or below Quotedprices forsame. Blectrotypcr. end Slcrcotypers, 1 , 7 ft 179 ElmlStreet, aSOINNATL - RUMELY TR A C TIO N AND PORTABLE E______ ■ HHw rlte for IlluiCratedCatalogue, moiled ” M. RUMELY CO.. LftPORTB * iWEEKS’ SCALEWORKSI £ l l l F F A L O . k .v . I NGINES. °owert. sUedVnM,- -AND- T H E B E S T R E M E D Y AKE inseparable . FOR THE PROMPT, SURE CURE OF Sprains, Bruises, Hurts, O u ts, W o u n d s , B ack a ch e , RHEUMATISM, ST. JACOBS OIL H A S N O E Q U A L . Illustrated Publications, with M APSgdegcribltif? Minnesota, Korin Dakota, Mnntnna.ldAho, W*«hlngton and Oregon, the OOYKBMMLYT ^ ' * MANUFACTURIRS OF A I P Q *■ C ombination B eam O y A L b O i 0-NAMCTHISPAPERawry _____ __ FREE A$D CHEAP NORTHERN ■PACIFIC R. R. , IB«$tAirrloulturai i ■inf and Timber L ahw ^-— |now open to settlere. Mailed TEES. ». ». LJJCBOM,Lud CamM. F. B. R, ■«. I ^ liX I tu i mKft|f«7Nuiwvxn. LANDS r Hell ft AddreM B o a r. a reel, Elea. I AND WHISKIY HAIITS lOURBI) AT BOMB WITn OPIUM ■ n e I W I I I B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D., I F ATLANTA, BA. H n 1 MK Whitehallil. I B. M .-------- I I A V E C U E D CURED TO STAY cure ®. H i t I | E g E l l We want the name and ad* dressofeveryeuflerer Inthe & R Q T U M 1 U.S. and Canada. Addreto A O I IIH IR p.IsroMIsyH.lI.I).,SoDM.I, BO TOITWAHT10 ZASH OOUI, j w i f f A ’sw y t i r -------- - ■ tumb nna ranaemqroaetm A.N.R.—EL * 1 IMv. 1840 e r ia a n n rirnmn tom n a . tn iEN WBITINB T * ADTCXTUKEB VLXAXS state th at.yo a saw t b M n F t lM a u l la thU paper. For the Brides of June 2 A W H O L E PAGE o f P r a c t i c a i H in t s a n d H e lp s a b o u t t h e W e d d in g ^ T r o u s s e a u , t h e C e r em o n y , t h e F lo w e r s , t h e R e c e p tio n , t h e G o ing A w a y a n d t h e C om in g B a c k . ^ June Number of ‘ Th.e Ladies' Hom e Jo u rn a l ^ O n tb e N ew s-a ta h d e , T e n C e n t! a Copy | E B S f r F O R 5 0 C E N T S ^ Wewillmail ittoanyaddressontrial, from | Now to January, *92 ^ (BALANCE OF THIS YEAR) 2 ?jL F o r Summ er, Au- ^ tum n and W in te r ^ ou r features include ^ s to ries by ^ Mrs; A. D. T . WHITNEY ^ MARY E . WILKINS I 4 MARY J. HOLMES ROSE TERRY COOKE % WJt I N E S T liluitrattd V f lla f u lM ever I*. • y sued for ladie* and -pL the family, and having e -« circulation larger than F o r p a r t i c u l a r s , s e e t h e aji any other periodical in ^ the world— ‘7 5 0 ,0 0 0 •M Copies each issue. ——— ■ *.:T*~~~*'**. W* m I ^ a .-. CURTIS PUBUSH1NG COMPANY, .-. .-. Philadelphia, Pa. .-. £ 1 ^ X 4 l