The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

STS. M«d« it . loir. * ittraetcristlc of libition in Kow im'rlfau artists of thy women iero were only of initials may ' some, showing pictures, only ver pieces, it t men have in ?t only hy far actical spheres esthetic side as aught us that of faculties in an be strength liar. • ' excellence in r achieved Ay iretoforo have ewer painters, a recognition are appar- erent to it, ioi>? ambitious We of these »s. Those by rwood and by ong the most .Jabot Perry’s h the men," to maile observer, rait off a child id Reflection,” window. The represented hy ss May Halls- , Mass. The t the place of ’ a tender and 'thev and babe, , Miss Alice D. Florence, of ic award from • Design o f the so for women iel piece called bile a. foreign ri dw Peralta, ston Art club picture “ Una Dint'd receive xtd.. Of these, nt, Miss Mary Inch, who has 1 for the I’tiris agazine. ^IVES. . . Wot WillVnyr to ou nn Kcoiuxn- iier ideal that lispensable to it for a ' wife, i elegantly ap- euts to a sim- i experience oi eadsf-to- i f she t>herdiusband, union held' by id many yotmg ied life; They re, and; so they ■come fashion- Wes to- hoard; try and! leisure in a home of unfits them for actions of the. mt thnhonie . the njjstress ence amlprnc- it I f she dot's* eked waste of impradent sor- i to take that ing position in icr leisure and low her. The >tyet begun to ganfc economy. iREST. of the Illinois rning was to men to vote in a daughter of s Errahd,” has >rsuperior ex* Mho Phllndel* Women, the Woman's t, which exists r its object the motion o f spe- gal matter*, ind Miss Han* Carolina, have “ commission* ” to collect in* oil the best training for i has perfected leaves so as to yl has secured n'eparc with a lies a business .nd perfuming . the Island of Oman’s eduea* motion o f tho and engaged S Washington of the work, penscs, as the 10o f love, i*« l ’ ress club f an extensive use o f proles- 11be suites of erative bouse- it for the se* >prefer board- many profes* c*lr homes for tho plan will h o u seho ld BREVITIES. ^Mott°a “»d beef are more digesti* He than a».V thing else, and as. they are (be moat nutritious, they are the best meats for children. The prejudice that exists against pork is well founded, but corned or smoked, or very thoroughly cooked, it is not injurious —A Very Nice Relish.—Cut a small bole in the top of a large tomato, and All with chopped euaumber, onion, cab- - bago or cauliflower and the tomato taken out; and servo on a lettuce leaf with mayonnaise and parsley chopped with onion and vinegar.—Ladies’ Homo Journal,- —To wash out Madras curtains, beat ind shako out the dust very thoroughly and then wash in bran water. Boil a quart of bran in a bucketful of water, strain and put the curtains in while It is yet moderately warm. Rinse in mo* bran Water and hangup smoothly inme shade to dry. Press them on the wrong side with, a not very hot iron. „ —Lemon ‘ Sauce for Steamed Pud­ dings.—Bod. one cup of sugar in two cupsof hot water for live minutes; add three.tahlespoonfuis o f cornstarch set ina little-cold water. Boil all fOr ten . minutes, then add tho juice and grated rind of one lemon and one teaspoonful of butter- Stir until the butter ismelted, and serve at oneev—Detroit E’ree Press, «rPrnit flutter^ are made from fresh pineapples, .bananas, apples, etc. Tc prepare the battervbeat two. eggs til! :light, add one-half pint of milk, one .teaspoonful of salt, stir well together •ad beat in one pint of flour and one tablespoonful of melted butter. When light and smooth, add two tablespoon* fulsof sugar, dij^ kliees o r th e fruit. in(.' the batter and fry.~N. Y. World. . — To keep ice from melting, it is nec­ essary that -it be kept dry rind cold. Wool and paper ate both excellent non* conductors; and i f ' ri piece/ of ice is wrapped flrat in a blanket and then in newspapers, it will keep a long time, hut it should rest on slate or something thatwill keep it from touching the bot­ tom of the ice-box. No matter how well the piece is wrapped, if it lies soaking in the water it will ihelt faster. —College Pudding.—One pint soft . bread crupibs,-ono pint warm milk, one tahlespooti,' softbutter, two tablespoons , sugar, t vd ttfblpspoons cream, one Salt- spoonsalt, one-half uiitmeg, two eggs, one cup1Currants; th e inside qf a loaf of baker’s bread; -isoakdt half an hour in the milk..-Dry the b/tirrantain, alittle floiuv M ixln the order given,, andbake inqustard-cups. rStir once dr twice while baEdhgrto prevent the cur­ rants from settling.—Boston Budget. —Veal Chops \Vith Tomato Sauce,— Trim the chops carefully, and flatten them, dip each one in beaten, egg and cracker crumbs; seasoned with salt and pepper; fry slowly until thoroughly done in hot lard; open can o f tomatoes anddrain off all liquor, put. the liquor into a saucepan with a few slices of on­ ion, stir fifteen minutes, thou add a. dessertspoonful of butter, a teaspoon­ ful of corn starch, pepper and salt, place the chops op a Warm dish'vand pour the sauce over them; servo g*r-’ nished with lemon and parsley.—Bos­ ton Herald. * —Baked Gaines Squash.—Peel, and boil whole for twenty minutes,' one Guinea ratash (egg-plant); cut in Half andscrape out*the inner portion, leav­ ingoply the shell, to the portion that has been removed, add one tablespoon* fal of butter, teaspoonful o f salt, dash of pepper, one-fourth of a small onion (finely minced), onobeaten egg, bread crumbs sufficient to make a very stiff batter. Fill the shells with this mix­ ture, put them together, rub with salt, pepper and a little butter. Tie with a strong cord and bake thirty minutes.— Good Housekeeping. » New Idea* F or Skirt*. One of the prettiest trimmings for a skirtfront is a ruche on the lower edge of the material, silk or ribbon. If of the dress material; or silk cut the strips bias, pink both edges and lay in triple plaits, which require five times the length of the space to he covered, stitch­ ing them in the center. This trims the foot of the front and sides, and gives the graceful full look desired at the foot of the plainestskirts. If the rnche Umade of ribbon, two or three widths arc taken, each half an inch narrower than the bottom one, lai.l on i nch other and gathered along the e -nter to form flic frou-frou ruche. When the ribbons sre of the different shades of tho dress the effect is charming. The outside material for skirts is now cut but three yards wide, one half of this forming the flat front and sides, which are slightly “ broken” by a few plaits at the belt on cither side o f the center front, which are laid to slant down­ wards, The. remainder forms the fan- plaited back, which is stylishly con­ fined in a narrow space. Plaid and striped skirts arc made in this style, with the front half cut on the bias to bring the plaid diamond-shaped and the Stripes diagonal—Ladies* Home Jour­ nal, Lavender and White, Light colors arc chosen for tennis gowns this season—pale blue, lavender orwhite—brightened by a contrasting color or varied with stripes or acces­ sories of some darker shade. The fabrics are the summer homespuns of sheer quality, serges rind flannels, blouse*and shirtwaists are made Of the washable silks. For yachting, navy blue serge is almost the only wear, with a few gowhs o f white serge, darkened by a bodice or vest, or per­ haps sleeves o f navy hturi.—Chicago kTimca . "t THE JULY WIDE AWAKE Ed * good number for hammock and veranda reading for old and young, as some o f the tempting titles show. n P a* °* luteresting features is an Illustrated article concerning a famous piece f f the handiwork of one o f Haw­ thorne’s characters, “ Deacon Shorn Browne ,0 o f the tala of “ Drowne’s Wooden Image;” the W ibr A wake arti­ cle (in two parts) relates to “ Vo Boston Grasshopper,” namely, tho big gilded creature which forms tho Faneuil Ilall weather-vane, and is written by Lu­ cinda J, Gregg and Elizubeth Browne McPherson, tho latter a descendaat of Hawthorne’s Browne; it gives portraits of the Grasshopper and of PeterFaneuil, and views of tho three Faneuil Halls. Other interesting illustrated articles are “ Amy Itobsart’s Embroidery, and the Gates of Warwick;” and “ Pussy in Private Life,” by Eleanor Lewis; no­ table'mention of .notable cuts of notable people. There ai’o two illustrated itories, specially good reading for the Fourth, “ The Anti-Boy Picnic,” by Helen A. Hawley, and “ The Rogues’ Path,” by James McKay, tho latter a historical tale o f ’two plucky children. The serials are of goodly length: “ Five Little Peppers Grown Up;” “ Miss*Ma­ tilda Archambeau Van Dorn,” and the Italian clul<l-Iiie serial. The short ten- minute articles' include “A Rush Light,” by Amanda B, Harris, “ Sea Daisies,” by Mary E. Bamford, “ The Chimney Swallow," by Rose Dalton, “Horology Problems,” by E. II. Hawley of the Smithsonian Institution, “ Fig-, .ure .Drawing for Children,” by Miss Rimpier, and others. And there are several bright pieces of verse, suited to ‘ the'popular taste. The four pages' of ,lMen and Things’*are highly’ enjoy­ able; ■ . W ide . A wake is S2.40a year; SO cents a number. A specimen (back number) will’be sent on .rectitiRVof 5 cents. D. Lothrop Company, F^|^shers, Boston. —The length of the carriageway on the Brooklyn bride is 5,089 feet. The number o f carriages and other vehicles crossing amount* in a day to 4,000. From 8 i in the evening until •0 o-’clock .next morning abqut 300 carriages or wagons cross. Then the number in­ creases to 100 between 0 and 7, and 200. between 7 and 8, and to S00 in each hour between 8 in tbc morning and 4 in tho 'afternoon. < From 4 to 5 and from 5 to 0 the crush is greatest and reaches 400 an hour. Between &and7 it falls to 600 qnd between 7 and 8 to 100, after which business again becomes dull. These are, of course, average figures, as the traffic varies according to the weather and the season,.but is always gfbates* between 4 and 0 in the after- ■noon' and least in night hours. —De Tag.—“ We had amateur theat­ ricals one night ou the steamer coming over.” Dc Jag.—Wore they suc­ cessful?” —Dc Tag—Well, ho; in tho middle of the play the ' steamer gave ri lurch and all the actors ran-to the rail and threw up their parts.”— Smith, Gray Co. ’s Monthly. —Holden Chappelle, ’01 (in love, but bashful)—“ Yes, I am in the theatricals. .Rut what character do you think I am best-fitted to Impersonate?” Miss Brat­ tle (Who believes that procrastination is thethiof of time)—“ All things con-, sidered, I should say a waiter.”—Har­ vard Lampoon. ’ —It is said of a magistrate at Bidde- ford, who is a great believer in muscle, that it is a common thing to find him at his law office, with his book on a high .shelf level with his dyes, busily rending law and swinging five-pound Indian clubs, or talcing some other exorcise, without interference with his studies. —A lady wrote to an editor fc r a re­ ceipt for pies, and the editor icplied that he would send the receipt us soon as ha received the pica K ihot “ tip” first served.—Puck. A bove his buslncsi—the boas.—Puck. C astile soap could hardly bo soft soap. Tint way of the whirled—round sand round. ^_____ _ U bcally “ cornered'.’—postage stamps. A wstixction with a difference—lad and a ladder.—Mail andExpress. “ A bsbxc * makes tho heart grow fonder.” Bill tideabsence of mind.—Pack. - . 1 r'- ...-Htii'- f , The Raw Materi*!.—What mater’ "! is very often used in a baseball ga:.ioi a . uuv 1ng.—BrooklynEagle, P rodadly all *‘up“ with it—the trolly system. | , O.YEof tho barbarisms—toasting ladie3in hotweather.“-Chicago Light. A' soldiuk Witb ri —...... to fire and fali back.—N. O, nnmast learn Picayune. T hb beaulv of persuasion generally lies In tho fact thatthe man persuaded' thinks differently.—Lowell Mail. ‘•W hat did Sparfacus sny when the Hon atouphi* iaaghteri” “Haid^bo was glsd- »o-ate’cr.” —BinghamtonRepublican, Boxfcs~“How about that ossified roan; do you think It’s a bona fide easel’- ’Oh, yes; ho’* bonified enough.”—Brooklyn Eagle, ______ _ AX appeal to arms—1 ‘Mary,won’ tyourock babyt" t No BALL club likes to see its score printed la round jiuimberri, , TiBE wasted In fault flndbJ8Lca” JMS^|?J' ter employed seeking profit,—Texas, Sift* Inga. . __ f * G ir T eba LLV stmablng.a bad bov g»ins wore pounds in a year than a good boy.—* FrfatonMirror. . ( . L__„ A Qwrstiox.-Docs widow” V to a “green.«dd agcl —Brooklyn !«. .Colive m * Bwometor. Coffee is an excellent barometer, be­ cause it is such a good absorbent. On the eve o f a .rainstorm grinding coffee is difficult and almost impossible, while when there is no danger of wet weather it is quite easy. In establishmentswhere a boy is kept steadily employed grinding coffee he is often asked whether it is going to rain or not, and on mornings of half-hollduys .anxious assistants fre­ quently look at and even touch ground coffee.—Northern Counties Grocers’ Review. _____ __________ iRlnrnp at s(Uiod*d*I« Island Park. The famous Dr.-’T. DeWitt Telmage will lecture Tuesday, July 14, at Woods*' dale Island Park, that peer of outing | grounds located on the Miami river and i-OL’.ched only via the Cincinnati, Ham­ ilton and Dayton R. R. The subject of his lecture will be “ Is the -World Better or Worse?" of which he will discourse in his Inimitable .manner. Special trains will be run nil day to the7isl;uid from Cincinnati, Dayton and Middle- town; round-trip tickets for which'wili be sold at the uniform rate of fifty cents from'the cities mentioned and all intermediate points. Tickets will in­ clude railroad fare and sdmissldn to the . grounds and lecture—the latter being set for 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Hero is a grand opportunity to enjoy a day’s outing at the glorious Woodsdalo and hear Talmage for the railroad fare alone, and that but half the usual lea- •ture fee. ^ No, ExncL, you aremistnken. The phrase, “ aliterary treat,” has no reference to the settingup of books by thoprinter.—Indian­ apolis Jouruul. ' ' .Tune, July sad August. The most charming Bummer Resorts, of which there are over three hundred choice locations, are to be found in Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota and the Peninsula ofMichigan, attmgthelines of the Chicago, Milvvaukco& St. Paul Ry.. Narly all are located near lakes which have not been fished out. These resorts are easily reached by rail­ way, and range in variety from the “ full dress for dinner” to the flannel-shirt costume for every meal. t SePTEsmEK and .O ctober ,—’Tho finest Shootinggrounds in tho Northwest m e on and tributary to'the lines of tho Chicago, Milwaukee ds-St. Paul Ry. Tho crop of Prairie Chickens will be excepticnably good this .year; also Ducks and Goese. In Northern Wisconsin and the'Peninsula of Michigan Bplendid Deer shooting is to bo bad. - Full information furnished free. •Address G eo . H. H bafford , Geu. Pass. Agt, Chico- go, Hi. . _______________ T his hon pecked husband who misses a train ho has promised his wife to rotnrn on “ catches it” when bo gats home.—Boston Courier. __ / _____ Delightful Resort*. P imi * lf ,8 are inexpressibly n Remedy—Glenn’s Sulphur Soup. Hitt's Hair and Whisker Dye, 5 mortifying. 0 cents. TUEj’crank” Is tho only mnn who is al­ ways wlmt ho W “ cracked up to ha”— Columbus Post. \ ...... Do sot purgenorweaken thebowels, but act specially ou the liverundbfie. A perfect Uvercorrector. Carter s Little Liver Pills. J aosok thlnks thut half * loaf is 'bcttoi than no rucutiou.—BostonHerald. Bnoxcnrns' Is cured by frequent small doses of Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Scnoi.ASTio beginning of the end—com. menccmeut. u Flower” Mr. Lorenzo F. feleeper is very well known to the citizens o f Apple- ton, Me., and neighborhood. He says: “ Eight years ago I was taken “ sick, and suffered as no one but a “ dyspeptic can. I then began tak- “ ing August Flower.' At that time “ I was a great-sufferer. Every- “ thing I ate distressed me so that I “ had to throw it up. Then in a “ few moments that horrid distress “ would come on and I would,have‘ " t o eat and suffer For that “ a g a i n . I took a “ little o f your med- Horrla “ icine, and feltmuch Stomach “ better, and af ter “ takinga little more Feeling. “ August Flowermy “ Dyspepsia disap- “ peared, and since that- time I “ have never had the first sign o f it. “ lean eat anything without the “ least fear of distress. I wish all ‘ ‘ that are afflicted with that terrible “ disease or the troubles caused by “ it would try August Flower, as I “ am satisfied there is no medicine “ equal to it.” ® !DONALDKENNEDY Of Roxbury, Mass., says Kennedy’s Medical D iscovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep* Seated Ulcers o f 4 0 years- standing-, Inward Tumors, and every disease o f the skin, ex* cept Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root* Price, # 1 . 50 . S o ld ’by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada.______________________ GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. _ W . BAKER & CO.’S ^ BreakfastCocoa fromwhichthaexcessqfoil ' , has been removed, . _ Xa absolutely p u re a n d . it i t voluble* No Chem icals •reused In Us preparation^ IS bat mere tfutn three times tha, . _ strength of Cocoa mixed wills’ \'ti I iltl Starch, Arrowroot or Bogtr,. and. Is Ibcrrforo l»r rnoro eco- hnchnlcal, coating'lees than, one ■ centn cup , It ledelicious, noOr- > IisbloK. •‘(rcnpibcnlng, easily dioested , and admirably adnptcd lor lavalld*. ■ as well os for persona In health. Gold by Orocor- everywhere. W. BAKER&CO..DorchcEter,Mask. ‘ I t D i s a g r e e s w i t h M e , 10 Our rca^rs who tiro desirous of finding pleasant place? to spendtheSummer should bear in mind that tho Chicago & North- A common rem ark . I f yen ta k e T n tt 'i •P ills you can ea t anything y e a ttkef and feel mo bad effects. T h ey a c t •meelAcaltyo> tbe llrer* stomack and bowelsv causing o -roe flew o f guatric Juice* which Is essential to good digestion aud regu la r bewels* D o n ’ t F e a r N * o w . S ew , It. Itnrta, H a s a t a ,r tK ; etsrat -‘Tutt'a P ill* a re hold,la h;*h r t r s i e o s a L is e r K « r - n lator. X h ardly k s a w h aw w a could get aton* w ith ou t them. Ckllle 'a s l l i r s r h a r e lo st ch oir dread. O a r s e s s le Cake One o r t\vo dote* o f the P ills, and Vellasr IS w ith S ftccn • ra in , o f quinine, divided la three d o.csd u r- la g th e day. T h e ch in n e v e r reta ra s,” West. Fast vrihtibulo tra ns,equipped with ® ^ C l l t T e r ___.E ^ lX lS reclining'chairs,purIorcars,ptUaeesleopingr CURE 0HILLS AKD FEVER. and dining ears, afford pnti-oiiaol thoNorth- prtce 25c. Office, 39 A 41 Park Place,N. Y. Western every luxury incident to travel by a first class railway. Excursiou tickets-at reduced rate* und descriptive pamphlets can bo obtained upon application to uny Ticket Agent or by addressing W,- A. T brall , General Passenger and Ticket Agent, C. & N. W. R’y, Chicago, 111, Western Railway furnishes every facility for n rapid, safe and comfortable journey from Chicago to Waukesha, Madison, Lake Geneva, Neenah, Marquette, St. Paul, Min­ neapolis, Duluth,'Ashland, Lake Minneton­ ka, Yellowstone National Park anil the mountain resorts of Colorndo' and the far Patents! Pensions 8efi(l for Inventor' Ouldcor IlosrtoObtain* Patent, Bondfor Digestof PENSION smfl UflUKTV LAWS. VATHI0K OTARItKtt, - WABEXHOrOlT, D. 0. .9-21AIUnil* rirte <nq>* m s m o •________ I EWiS’ 9 8 To LYE I POWDEKEDAND PERFUMED ' !■ U’ATfiNTJCU). Tho »froiic^t and purest Ly« made. Will make the bestper 1fumed Hurd Soap in30mtnntc* 1without boi'tn 1 . i t 1 b th e bc*^ for cleansingwaste pipes, dis­ infecting sinks, closets, wash­ ing bottles, paints, trees, eta. PENNA. SALT MT'O 00., Gen. Agts., Philri., Pa- U /IIITMAM ^NEWPATENT W n l i m A n u r e b o u n o 'PLUN6ERPERPETUAL Gtiaranteed aoiicrlor-' loimy l.cv er PrcBOow __ . .. _ mule-tor II«y, Straw *od) Wool. Always victorious. Received First Premium •1 all prominent fair* for past live yean, over Tiedertek and other-. Illustrated Catalogue Free, WHITMAN AQR ’ h CO., St. Loot*, ilia. AlsoBestSTEAMPRESSinAmorim U A V C C U C D CURE0 T« STAY CURED. ( I f f I f L f L ift We want the name and ad- ' dreMofevery sufferer inih® & ACTUM A U.S.arid'Canada. Address^ Ad I n III f t V. EsreUDtjes,!!.®,, Daffslo,!.!-, GOLDENMEMORIESLnr s',,^v8.°?&. iKWtjMsIiingbook of th<» year '01. ..Write don’tdolav. H iint fcKATUM,1W)6U)Avo,,NiY»CHf»,. rirvuuTuii firmiiiui Macm«m A.N.R.—EL I 3 3 C WREN WRIT1NO TO ADVEKTtSEItH 1-LEAlit •tat* that i n saw lk« AdvcrtUeauat La thia Tnn aeasboro and tho mountains aro In lor their nimual light, und so far the sea­ shore is showing tho most sand.—Elmir* Gazette. T o C olora d o via Itorllnxton R on te—Ohly One N igh t ou tl>£ R oad. Leave Chicago at 1:00 P. M., or Rt, Louis ntttfiSSA. M., und arrive Denver 0:ir> P. M. the next day. Through Sleepers, Choir Car* andDining Car*. All Railways from tho Bust connect with these trains und with similar trains via Burlington Route to Den­ ver, leaving Chicago at 0:10 P. M , .St Louis at 8:15 P. M., and Per.ria ut 8;!il) P. M. and 8:00P.M. All trains daily. Tourist, tickets are row on sale, and can . bo had of ticket agents Of nil roads nm’ .<1 Burlington Route depots in Chicago, Peoria and St. Lqule. There is no hotter place than Colorado for those seeking rest and pleasure. W ooD fx—“ Why do they say when a mnn is a little intoxicated that no has an edge o n l" Wngg—“ Why. because be cuts up so."—Bostou Courier. Gratifying to Alt, The high position attained and the unl- versiU acceptance and approval of thepleas­ ant liquid fruit remedy Hyrup of Figs, as tho most excellent laxative knows, illus­ trate tbe rulno of the qualities on which Its success is hosed and aro abundantly grati­ fying“to the California FigByrupCompany. T ake core o f tho pennies and you will soon liftvo a larger amount than will oe legal tender.—Puck. N O W OM AN CAN A F FO RD to refuse a fair trial to an arti­ cle which saves one-half the time and labor o f ivashing and house-cleaning, and pro­ duces better results than any soap known. Such an article is JAMES PY LE ’S P E A R L IN E . The imany millions o f packages o f Pearline consumed annually, testify to its merits, likewise the many imitations; beware o f these, they anni­ hilate the dirt and the clothing with if. M Fillsf ...... ...... „ ................ .................. headache, and all tho ills produced by dts ordered liver. Only one pill a do-e. Bt’DGLr.Tsays tho most difficult parted u driuUiiig sang Is Ibo 'Telfu.u Bingham­ ton Republic^.!. • grow Brigll -t- i .p'D neerbamarrjpA- o o y a u e “H o " .a n d y . g o n T r e f u s e & l l - a r A d v i c e Vouse©A P©L5©: Itis solidc&keof*scouring so&p. used forcleaningpurposes I asked a maid if she would wed* And in my home her brightness sued ; She faintly smiled and murmured lowt 41If I can have SAPOLIO.” The Turning Point Wilh miinyamsn M'«mnri trivial net, and * n m recommAndstlfm of some frlenil to try He H, H. ass saved the livcsof husdroiis. „ . . . fjposkliiv kgond word ter H. H..R. is nstdral, fee wherever IthsSbeta tried there bevs always be«n good remilie, BtAOBPctfOimwl, C arcxkof tnsSxor. PtCEIriATOSOJltt. A ll S koi RniiiSds. - . A trestlss oa Blood and Ekin Dlsesses irallril n its Ohapplication. 1 - DrudgUta Lett It* S W l * r S P E C IF IC C0.S D raw er I t A tk r itti C t , rei tL S. 8. S. ■Beni Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physician* Cureswhere aUelite foils,, IT«« 4 ant and agreeable to the taste. Children take it without objection. By dnigglMe.