The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

househo ld b r ev ities . • —Fried Oatmeal,*—Put cooked meafl In a bow) or tin, wet with cold water. In the rooming' cut in slices uud fry on a griddle. Gat with butter and sugar or sirup.—-Ladles’ Home Journal, -Oil of wintcrgreen mixed with an equal quantity of olive oil when applied externally to inflamed joints affected by acute rheumatism, is maintained to be, on high therapeutic authority, a means of instant relief from pain. At any rate, iWintroduction to the sick chamber ia ‘unobjectionable if only for the agree* able odor it imparts to the atmosphere, —A good way to, remove the various particles of food remaining In the month and throat is to take a few crackers, or still better, some stale bread, after ©very meal,' and chew them very thoroughly. ThisWill carry away all remaining particles, especially from the throat, where they may otherwise irritate the larynx. The use of bread at least three or four days old is the best means of cleansing and disinfect* ing these parts. <— Peach Rolls.—Stew fresh or dried fruit until done, sweeten and flavor to taste. Make a good' baking pbwder crust, roll very thin and spread fruit on, putting thin slices of butter on the fruit Roll the crust up In a roll and place in a pan four or five inches'deep, and to three or four rolls add one cup of sugar and one-half cup of butter, and pour in hot water enough' to cover them, and bake one-half hour. Eat with.sugar and cream, or any sauce , preferred;—Home. ■ -Soups made from w a te rthat vege­ tables have been boiled in may be made in numberless ways. The habit of throwing such water away is fastdying out if a vegetable soup is desired, ns .housewives are learning thnt the most delicious light soups may be made from vegetable water. After tak in g ; the vegetables out to serve, take the water in which they have been cooked and thicken it with the phlp of a little of :the vegetable reserved for th at purpose. Milk or cream is added to improve the flavor, and make the soup more nutri­ tious. —Lightning Bread.—Yeast: Boil and mash a dozen good sized potatoes, mix thoroughly two' tablespoons of sugar, with two of salt and three of flour, pour over this ,tho hot potato-water; add the potatoes and three quarts of boiling water; when sufficiently cool, add one cake of any good dry yeast; set in warm place to rise, This will keep a week in warm weather. Bread: Tpke one pint of yeast for each loaf of bread, add hot water to warm slightly, mix into loaves immediately, let rise very light and bake. Will be ready to bake in an hour,' Very nice.—Household. , , •—To Roast Wild Ducks.'—Time, thirty minutes; material required, : butter, cayenne, one lemon, one glass of port wine; truss the ducks and place in a hallow pan in a quick oven; baste plentifully with butter and dredge lightly with flour; have,them good and brown and place on a warm dish; be­ fore carving the*duck lhnke a lew in­ cisions in the breast, place a piece of fresifbutter in each one; cut the lemon; Onone half put saxt, and on the other a very little cayqnne; put tlyb pieces to­ gether and squeeze the juice over the flack; heat one glassful of port wine •ad pour it quickly over the duck or flacks and they are ready to serve; pre­ pare a little brown gravy also. D e c o r a t iv e f a b r ic s . Tanned Skins Are the Favorites ot the Season. Tanned .skins, especially the lighter skins, such as kid and chamois, are the popular decorative fabrics of tbe sea­ son. Each takes color finely, and a t the same time preserves its own tex­ ture. This in kid has the effect of a stipple, and in morocco thato f a crackle, Contributing thereby to tlio decorative effect. Skins used to be regarded as especial* lyappropriate to tbe service of men, Amonchoir, or a necktie case, of cha­ mois, thongii lined with down and per* famed like Araby, seemed to be less effeminate in its covering o f hide. But tklns are now used in the daintiest ap­ purtenances of the toilette. The deco- stive idea is to secure the effect of one tolor, or rather tint, for nothing so pro- tonneed as color is given. This is done V treating the surface to a thin water- *olor wash. The favorite tints are rose jink, terra-cotta, pale blue, Nile green, wd pale yellow. The leather is then, tombined With silk velvet or plush of tibesan’ie hue. The above refers to kid and moroooo, pmmois-skins already tinted can be ■ought. The hues in this case are much tper. The treatment of chamois is afferent. Thedecoration is bolder, and “ ways In deeper tints on the dyed mmmois, accentuated with touches of fold, The ornament used in finishing *d»cles In chamois is In kind, such as hinges of cut chamoishalf an inchwide *®d braided grasses- These are very ♦ffective. Kid is mote delicately treated. White "*it always chosen, and the thin wash > it the requisite tint- Floral orna* A cherubic boys, and Greek draped “ , and nautical scenes are the pre­ ying types of decoration in the three, res. The light touches which are clcnt to render the sense of sea and »With sails for detail, make these ferred to the heavier touches, and greater amount of detailwhich land foliage require. Spray# of flower are a in broad washes, in which the do not wander far kt from the nd tint; th« figure secure are ia whrome,- -Harper’s Haxar. EXCITEMENT IN ROCHESTER. H m CoumotlH CuM d t r the B ta te s n l of * PfayaloUn, . , An unusual article from the Roches­ ter, N. Y., Democrat and Chronicle, was recently published in this paper and was a subject of much comment. That ♦he article caused even more commo* tion in Rochester, the following from the same papeT ahowsr ■ Dr. J. B. Heuion, who Is well-known not only in Rochester but In nearly every part of America, sent an extended article to this paper, a few days since which was duly published, detailing his remarkable expe­ rience Uud rescue frdnt whkt sflemed to be certain death. I t would, bo impossible to enumerate the personal enquiries which have beenmade at our office as to the valid­ ity of the article, but they have been so uumerou.fi that further investigation of tho subjectwas doetqed neces^ry. ' * With this end in view n representative of this paper called on DC. Honion, at his resi­ dence, when, the following interview oc­ curred ; ‘That article of yours, Doctor, has created quite a whirlwind. Are the state­ ments about the terrible condition you were in, and the way you were rescued such as you can sustain!” “Every one of them and many additional ones. 1 was brought so low by neglecting the first and most simple symptoms. I did not think 1 was sick. I t is true I had fre­ quent headaches; felt tired most of the time;- could eat nothing one day and was ravenous the next; felt dull puins and my stomach was out ot order, but I did not think it meant anything serious. “The medical profession has been treat- ing symptoms instead of diseases for years', and it is high time it ceased. ■The symp­ toms 1 have just mentioned or any unusual action or irritation of the water channels indicate the approach of kidney disease more than a cough announces tho coming of consumption. Wo do not treat the cough, but try to help the lungs. We should not waste our time trying to relieve tbe head­ ache, pains about tho body or other symp­ toms, but go directly to tho kidueys, the source of most of these ailments, ” ; “This, then, is what you meant when you said that more than one-half tho deaths which occur arise from Bright's disease,'la it, Doctor?” , “Precisely. Thousands of diseases are torturing people to-day, which in reality sire Bright’s1disease in some of its many forms. I t is a Hydra-headed monster, and the slightest symptoms should strike ter­ ror to every ono who has them. I can look back and Irecall hundreds of deaths which physicians! declared at the time wore caused by paralyses, apoplexy, heart disease, pneu- monior malarial fever and other common complaints which I see now were caused by Bright’s disooso.” “And did ull these' cases Rave simple symptoms at first)’' “Every one of thorn, and might havebeen cured as I was by tho timely use of thji same remedy. I am getting my eyes thor­ oughly opened in this matter and think I am helping others to see tho facts and their possibleganger also.” Mr. Warner, who was visited a t his es­ tablishment on N. St. Paul street, spoke vory earnestly: , .“It Is true that Bright’s disease had in­ creased wonderfully, and wo find, by re­ liable statistics, that from '70 to '80 its growth was over 250 por cent. Look a t the promiuent men it has carried off, and is talc­ ing off every year, for while many are dying apparently of paralysis and apoplexy, they.aro realty victims of kidney disorder, which causes heurt disease, pnralypis, npo- ploxy, etc. Nearly every woelc the papers rocord the death of soma prominent man from this scourge. - Recently, however, tiio increase has been checked and I attribute this to the general use of iny remedy.” “Do you think many pooplo aro afflicted with it to-day who do not realize it, Mr. Warner?” • “A prominent professor in a NewOrleans medical collcgo Was lecturing before his class on the subject of Bright’s d!souse. Ha had various fluids under microscopic an­ alysis and was showing the students what tho indications of ,tills tcrrlblo malady were. 'And now, gentlemen,'he said, ‘as we have seen the unhealthy indications, I wlllsbow youhowit appears In a state of perfect health,’ and he submitted his own fluid to the usual test; As he watched tho results his countenance suddenly changed —his color and command both loft him and in a trembling voice he said; ‘Gentlemen, 1 have made a painful discovery; I have Bright's disease of the kidneys;’ and in less than a year he was dead. The slight­ est Indications of any kidney difficulty should be enough to strike terror to any woe.” “You know of Dr. Hentoo'a case!” “Yes, I have both read and heard of It.” ' “I t is very wonderful is it not!” “No more so than a great many others that have como tomy notice as having been cured by tbe same moans.” “You believe then that Bright’s disease can be cured.” “I know it can. I know It from my own and the experience of thousands of promi­ nent persons who were given up to die by both their physicians and. friends.” “Yon speak of your own experience, what waa It)” “A fearful one, I had felt languid and unfitted for business for years. But I did not know What ailed me. When, however, I found it was kidney difficulty I thought there was little hope and so did tho doc­ tors, I have since learned that one of the physicians of this city pointed me out to a gentleman on the street ono day, saying: *thers gobs a man whowilt be deadwithin a year.* 1 believe his* Words would have proved true it I lied not fortunately used the remedy now known as Warner’s Safe Cure.” “Did y n make a chemical analysis of the case of Mr. H. H. Warner some three years ago, Doctor!” was asked Dr. 8. A. Latti- more, one of the analysts at the State Board of Health- . “Yes,ilr.M “What did this analysts show you!” “A serious disease of the kidneys.” “Did yea think Mr. Warner could re ­ cover!” “No, sir, 1 fild hot think it possible.” ' “Do you know anything about the rem­ edy which cured him!” “ thave chemicallyanalyzed it and find it pure and harmless,” Tbe standing of Dr. jgtenion, Mr. Warner and Hr. Lattlmore in the community Is be­ yond question, and the staUmsuts they Makecannot for n moment be doubted, Dr. Eenion’s -experience shows that Bright’s liseeMof tbe Jtkbteys None of tlmmost de­ ceptive and dangerous of all diseases, that it is exceedingly common, bnt that it can be cured if taken in time. ■ • ■—-— *t. ,,.?'>■* - ■ *■*’ W kat a shock It io to find out that tho man whoso conversation you have been ad­ miring la not worth a dollar.—Indianapolis Journal. _______ _ Catarrh Can't Be Oared with local AmjcATioxa, as they can not reaoh the seat of the disease. Catarrh is » blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal reme­ dies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure la taken Inter­ nally, and acts directly on the blood aad mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. I t was prescribed by ope of the beat physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the beBt tonics known, com­ bined with tho best blood purifiers, acting directly on tbe mucous surfaces. The per­ fect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Bend for testimonials free. F. J. C henet & CO., Props., Toledo, O.. Sold by Druggists, price too . H isfortoxs we have always with us. In tbe summer it’s the lawn-mower’s exasper­ ating olid;;, and in the winter it's the snow- shovel’s dismal scrape.—SomervilleJ ournat Borne on the XVinga of tho Wind The miasmata, or aerial germ's of chills and fever and other miasmatic disease, are dis­ seminated beyond the plooe of their origin. Protected by Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, you may breathe them unharmed. Other­ wise, apprehend trouble. Not only malariul infection, but rheumatism, dyspepsia, con­ stipation, biliousness, debility and kidney complaints are successfully controlled by tbe grhat preventive and remedy. PAELUxnurrsBT.—“I rise for informa­ tion,” said the freshman at tbe debating - club. “Glad you did/’ replied the presi­ dent1; “youneed i t ”—Yale Record. A hew book for practical tree planters ia thus endorsed by the well-known Orange Judd: The entire book'is ably written, and gives trusty information for nil who grow fruit ot any sort Orkind. Stark Bros., nurserymen, Louisiana, Mo., will'send itxreo to oU in­ terested,—Orange Judd Farmer. How easy lt looks when you are sitting at the parlor window watching a man on the sidewalk shoveling snow!—Somerville Journal. __ . . Canons axd H oarseness .—The irritation which induces ■ coughing immediately re­ lieved by usoof “B jvujm ' s Bronchial Trochct. ’’ Sold only in boxe& •_ WEonixo cakes are now decorated with real; flowers. Dp to date there is nothing now in turkey stuffing.—N. O. Picayune. . F or twenty-live cents you can get Carter’s Little LlvorvPUls—the best liver regulator in tho world. Don't forget this. One pill a dose. T aken by storm. istehceby a cyclone. A town swept out of ox- Drake's Magazine.-' There’s a good deal of g uarantee business*in the store eeping of to-day. It’s too excessive. Or too reluctant. Half the time it means noth­ ing. Words — only words. This offer to refund the money, or to pay a reward, is made under the hope tliat you won’t want your money back, and that you won’t claim the reward. Of course. So, whoever is honest in making it, and works-r-not on his own reputation alone, but through the local dealer whom you know, must have some­ thing he has faith in back of the guarantee. The business wouldn’t* stand a year with­ out it. ^ What is lacking is confi­ dence. Back of that, what is lacking is that clear honesty which is above the “ average practice.’’ Dr. Pierce’s medicines are guaranteed to accomplish what they are intended to do, and their makers give the money back if the jesult isn’t ap­ parent Doesn’t it strike you that a medicine which the makers have so much confidence in, is the medicine for you? GRATUITOUS ADVICE. ThU specie*ttftdriM I*not alwaysaccept, able, but ia mstiy Instances much beatMi would be derivedwere It acted Upon. Xa seetionof(hecountryIsexemptfromriiscAae, Toknow tbe b e t mvajnaof combatting this common enemy, with theleaat lr\Jnry to e a r pockets and tastes, l«certainly a great ad­ vantage, WetansteXpcctToVpMCm r, Con­ gested Spleen, Vitiated Bib * * ..... Bowel* aad *11prudent pen, themmlm with TMtt'e rills, late the U m , relieve the en le and Vaactiva nom wlUsupply* wtlma-r which . ZJrer, relieve the engorgedSpleen, determinea healthyflaw of into, tho* reg. ulatlngthebowel*nodoatulng*)!aithealthy •ecvetionetopeMoirtn a oatoral SaatiMer. **Aneanee of preventive la worth a potted ofcure.” Beadvliedaatf aee T u t t ’ s L i v e r Pfiotf25e. Office,W* 41 FaritPN*a. Bi.Y'd CM*AIMMAW* AppliedIntoNcMriMMQVtekir Atnorbed. Cleanses the Head, Healsthe8oreeaMcere* CATARRH MBTASUt ewxAMftwi'itMwd* FM iftsr* Goa jclNBo * > DOYOUWARNTTOMA Commendable. All olaims not consistent with the high character at Syrup ot Figs are purposely avoided by the Cal Fig Syrup Company. It act* gently on tbq itidney*, liver and bowel* cleauslqg the system effectually, but It ia not a cure-all ana makes no pre­ tensions that every bottle will not sub­ stantiate. Hx—"I love you passionately, my darl­ ing." She— “Ah 1 That remark has tbs genuine engagement ring;”—Town Crier. B ronchitis is cured tty frequent small doses of Fiso's Cure for Consumption. I t Is all right forte man to shine In so­ ciety; bubif hisclotbes do, it is quite adlf- ferout matter.—Boston Herald.. y jA c o B s o i l , . GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND - m+STBi, I T EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. I S Jtitnapelii, M i ,, Jfan. 6 , ’9 0 . “ / fid r e often u$ect ST . jjtcoBS o il , ana n»a i t a rooa Liniment .” . ELIHU E. JACKSON, . T H E C o , ° ' " d - B E S T . How Is Your Appetite, If it is not good you need a tonic. Hunger is ' a sauce that gives your food a flesh-making and strengthening pow­ er. S. S. S. is fa­ mous for its health giving ^nd building up qualities. It is the best of all tonics. s. s. s. a i d s digestion makes you enjoy what you eat and cures you of dyspepsia. Gained 44 Pounds, . Mr. James J. McCaliey, Of Monet, Ho,, says he had dyspepsia for eight years,' which made him a wreck, 1sick and suffering during the whole time. After try­ in g all the remedies, includ-. i ing all the doctors in reach,'' ho discarded everything and | took Swift’s SpedAc. Hf ' i increased from 114 to 158 !pounds and waa soon a > sound and healthy man, . TREATISEONBLOODANDSKIN DISEASESMAILEDFREE. THE SWfFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. "Hehad sm&IIskill o'horse Hesh whoboughlr& goose torideonVBbn’t* t*Ake isas.- ordirieaVsoaps , - C l , , is 3 / \ P O L .1 O #* ■ ■ T r y a c a k e o f ( h a n d b e c o n v i r t c e d . ’ Common Soap and necesBitates a great outlay of tii fails to accomplish satisfaetoiy results in scouring and cleaning; me and labor, which more than balances any saving in cost. Practical people will find SAPOLIO the best and cheapest ooap for house-cleaning and scouring. VASELINE. Onetwoouncebotlleof PunVaulins, 10ots. One twoouncebottleVaselinePomade, 16 " Onejarof VHullneCold Cream- ...... 16 “ Oneeakeof VaselineCamphorloo— 10 " ForOneDollar Sent ■« b, mil, n« nil! dcilt.r, froe of *11rluree., to any Mima In tho Vtilted State*, all t i t M> lowing article, carefellr packedU a neat box: O n oate of VaulinaSoap, unioented10ots. Onesale of VaselineSoap, scented- • 26 “ D m twoouncebottleofWhite Vaseline28 “ DrfarataMpau ; orllfla atUeprlew., — $1.10 CHE 8 EBROUCH M’F’C CO., : 2 4 State Street, New York. M ’sDiscoveryandPiso’sCurefor Consumption. 1. traderKoch’, treatmentminjr hava Improved, fl. It cononly be uud In tha-aarly sta«ea ofCon- •umptiotu X. It la danxsroua, and .aomatlmda fataL iobtainthe lymph., -caaun it.m a withartat can. . >yliauae.dlioaM la aoniaUaM tranafbrradto nund orxuia. •« i. i u ttfioiu O| ba 4. Only a f.w cano O. Fhyaiclanaonlycai 5. It la aald that b 1 motion has cared Itathon* a advancad atasaa of Ooa- a. I’lao'aCure forC< aauda. ovan . _ auraptlon. b. St can bo axed la all .farce, aiTordlcr Infinite _ relinf to tho incurable. • c. It Uwithout danimr. andcannot bnfatal. d. Stiawithin th. ranch of alL la not xxpeoalva. a. Phyalclana rocomuandit. L JforvUmaiUtafromitaoaa. Try it. THE NEWWEBSTER JUSTFOBUSHED-EinXRELTSEW. 'WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL, DICTIONARY . A GRAND INVESTMENT tor tba Family, th« School, or tho Libram RevisionliMbMs InproKTMaforover lafean. Morathan SOOeditoriallaborers employed, UOO.QOOespcnded beforefirst copyirasprinted. Critical examination invited. Gel the Beat. SoldbyallBooksellers. Illustratedpampbletfre*. « . * C. MTEBItlAM4kCO.. Pobllsbere, Sforingfletd, Mao., V. R.A. Caatlonl—'i hcra have recentlybeen tsaued aereral cheap reprint, of th# 1M7 edition ef Webatcr’aUnabridgmlDietionatr,aneditionlong alnce snpttannuated. Them book, are given various name.,—" Webrter’aUnabridged,” "Th# Great W*be;«r’» Dictionary," * WSbater’s Big Dlctiotaarr,” “WebetCr’a Encyclopedia DictioM- ty±* ttc>*ctj, Vsttyr coneeiDliig ilvom art varymlxleadlnr, as th# bodyof each, fromAto Z,ia4t year, old,and printed from cheap platM mailal>yphotographingth*old paga* ISLAND HOWE > r r ? V STOCK FARM. M. f, Faraaai, SmMrtW l aad 11 reader #f rerxli- A#ca«U4irre*ck C**A ■•net., ItM c iW f krg# iM #f. j m m I#aclcctfroai. I tit** aateeny ttocLi% m U prieM r***#**#waad toll #i e*ay **n#fc VMter# #lwa)«.WtL _ , .tone, larga CatetogM Wxitfj}, aithx gpMn «u#NtaaewrW|*awa* GOLD 1CEDAL, PARIS, 1B7& W. BAKER k CO.’S Breakfast Cocoa fronrwhlchthaexrex*ofoil haabeen removed, J# etwlKlely pure mnd it U tolnVa. No Chem ic a ls are needto lie preparation. It haa more than ihrte timet th* ttrenfth of Coco*mixed with (Hatch, Arrowroot ar 8#garr i aad la therefor# far more too* L#omtcal,ceth’ny feet than on* Ictntaaip. ItladelidOna,t)Onr. _ Itaking, alengthening, xteiLT BiixaTxn, and admirably adapted for laraiid# a#Well a# far petaona la health. Bali hy drocera emyttlwe. W.BAOB dsCO ., BorcliMtdr,X m «. BOILING WATER OR MILK* Pateots-Pensions-Claims. E P P S ’S QRAtKPUL—COMPORTING. C O C O A LABELLED 1-2 LB.'TINS ONLY. * 45,000 BolAIft Xlfht##> i immSmtetm, m ., coxm tjr ’M xm i) F o i l o : iwegwiwa l##n iffoiitk#. 'tUMO.ffiUA O N E . a . i i . r . - b , asst wmtm m unK i m> akvxktmxk # ru tm i. trnm t