The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

I DOm«U f t M- ginning lift, ,Kneed, need- ill often poxv ,e»dy-ralnded. Wl£t"g6PVfe far ugh life; and □g her angry i of a reform* nr idea} aa in i who cornea sure and help lan can take stand In such It must be a >r she ia lost, at It ia their snders it nec- should have omen. They ire of brutal piers and vie- to the care of rcing these to i them: they ds of women riblo and re- will protect id lead them guidance out ,t.—Josephine tors. conspicuous- nventorB, and them are con- mbcr and im- ore novel and ms is a barrel- rields a gener*. , year to the nan who de- model. The the invention shoe machine, finished horse- products of in mechanics, ext in the list their inspira- a more femi- mproved feed- new furniture 1 of improved l goes bo far ople beyond onomy in the lcstic affairs, man furnish ly, if .there is . kitchen or in. land's duty to ; is the duty of ggoeswrong- least article, itself, for it icr under any door for ruin .leaves anop- 'ho husband's ifo’a care, and uld carry her re and happi- f her children. EREST. D, of Augusts* c. ed registrar*of ’ d father, whose a number of noles has lately They go from f the wealthy spirits of ant- ants, and solicit s stains from an’s Club is the iW organization udon. There is nee fee, women knitted and dis- into on all pro- iappointment is ncrly instructor •College, to the nch and Spanish r is mistress of talian, German and Is the fi**t official position >r working gld* sized at Vienna i French, vott* he* srC taught . week is devoted flic new isfderable attea* rady three ha* * partment housi* i. They consi»* ir a suitof room* Uatc prices, a®* Ions. Each wo»* nd there are n® living has never cd in this coutt- haa long bee* School Board * re men, Tb*f educators. TnS ic fact than they ise as city imp**" public aah«ola i gentlemen V** laid, howsver,** se, that ahe flw* hly aatiafact^ credit upon *•* Those si position* n» e aet ■j snperhrtaodajn* ^ th* WwdSstfajti 9 HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES. —To TrussWild Duck,—Pick the hint very clew, twist each leg at jh ^ knuckle, rest the claws oxt each side of the breast, secure them by passing a skewer through the thighs and pinions. —Eggs a la Finoise —Cook six eggs as for dropped eggs; arrange on toast; pour over them one pint tomato sauce and serve, It ia no t1easy to simplify this name, and the dish, when prepared, is certain to be relished.—BostonGlobe. —Bars of Toast—When the patient has recovered sufficiently to be allowed such things, little bars of dry toast will be relished. Remove the crust from an ordinary slice of white bread, cut it in­ to strips half an inch wide and set it id the oven to get crisp and of a pale ■ brown. Serve with beef tea or chicken soup,—Ladies’ Honie Journal. % ' —Orange Pudding.—Peal and cut up six oranges, place ip the bottom of a dish;make and pour over them a custard of one quart q L milk, one enp of Bugar, - two tablespoons of cornstarch and the yelks of four eggs; make frosting of the whites and one-third cup of sugar, and spread over top and brown a little; serve cold.—Christian Inquirer. —If nuts are eaten with plenty ofsalt they will rarely produce indigestion. On the contrary, they are thus served, a wholesome article of .diet for most peo­ ple and can be freely partakeuof. Most nuts are best blanched, and some, such as almonds, should be slightly burned by putting them in a buttered pan in a hot oven for a short time.—Christian at Work. —Spanish Buns.—One cup brown sugar, one-half cup molasses, one-half Cupful sour milk, four tablespoons melted butter, one egg and yelks of two (save the whites of Wo for frosting), one teaspoon soda,, one and one-half -cups of flour, one tablespoon cinnamon, the same of cloves if desired. Use brown sugar for the frosting, stirring until <pdte white.—Household. —Fok.oyster pie cover a dsep plate with rich puff paste and bake i t Then All;oysters seasoned with sa lt pepper and plenty of butter .and two hard- boiled eggs. Cover with just a sprink­ ling of cracker crumbs. Over all pour the liquor from the oysters, and cover with puff paste, securing the edges well and prickingwith a fork. Bake twenty minutes in a hot oven.—N.. Y. World. —Anice way to cook colored beanato to soak over night in Clear water. Par­ boil in the morning; pour into a clean ■white hag kept for that purpose, tie and place ,in a pot where you are boiling meat cabbage, beets; turnips, etc., and boll three hours, when it may be served with butter and sweet cream. Served thus they resemble shelled beans, both in taste and appearance.—Anna Sever­ ance. —Gold tinsel niching will be of groat assistance to those who have to depend on their own Angers for the manipula­ tion of bonbonniereS to send to their friends. I t is bright looking, and easily used in ornamenting bags, baskets, flower tubes covered with brocade, plush, etc. The rose and chrysan­ themum petal ruehings, too, are useful, for they save all the trouble of sewing .|ton each petal separately. —Impepneable Glue.—To ■make an impermeable glue, soak ordinary glue in water until it softens, and remove .it before it has lost its primitive form. After this dissolve it in linseed oil over a slowAre until It is brought to the con­ sistence of a jelly. This glue may he used for joiningmany kinds of material* In addition to strength and hardness, it has the advantage of resisting the action of water.—Christian Inquirer. Comfortable W rappers.' There is nothing in dress more attract­ ive, than the graceful lounging w rap pers. that nowadays form » part of every lady’s wardrobe. The materials used lor these garments are light, soft wools, in a variety of delightful flower­ like colorings, and with their soft, clinging fronts of silk they leave noth­ ing in material or color to be desired. These gowns may follow the Japanese style, with square sleeves and eccen­ trically draped front, or be modeled after the Grecian fashion of robe; but they must always be loose and com­ fortable and not easily disarranged. There is one feature of these garments which is sometimes overlooked when they are made In this country; that is their freedom from superfluous orna­ ment Their grace, like the grace of •all Japanese or Oriental dress, lies in thoir drapery and stuff and in the man­ ner in which they are made, and not in extraneous ornament. A fringe of lace faunknown in the Land of the Chrys­ anthemum. The Greek used bands of trimming, hut not fringes, and lace is * modern luxury that only dates back to the Renaissance.—N. Y. Tr ibune. "VS New Spring Woolens* The first importations of spring dress * goods are rough*surfaced Scotch wool­ ens of light weight in small blocks, or large plaids in narrow lines or in broad stripes. These rough stuffs are of very light colors, atld often have irregular threads of wool, like homespuns, or white threads, like snowflakes, in the Weaving so popular last spring. It is considered very stylish to show yellow threads or stripes in the new goods m mixtures of grey with yellow, of fan, with yellow, or of black ami white to gctlier, striped or croasharred with yel­ low. Others, where gray or tart pre­ vails, have pal*- blue, pale green, or light lieliotrop.! introduced Jn the same way, or in dots on zigzag lines. It Is taid that stripes will be preferred to plaid’, though merchants evidently have faith in plaids, an they 1avgfflT ported them latgtly,—llarpef’t Bazar, THE MARCH WIDE AWAKE Haa something for every taste, and all' la of the hest'Ahd brightest; the nags* aine is made for the young people, but the contributions are of such a sort that every member of the family will enjoy each page, The number opens* with “An Old-fashioned Witch Story,” from the Banish, -by Laura E. Foulsson. ♦‘Under Ground” is a t ru0 and thrilling California adventure,' by'C* B. Parker. “Tippetoe,” by Maud Rittenhouse, is a brief, pathetic Southern story. The aerials this year are nniqnc: “Five Lit­ tle Peppers Grown Up,” by Margaret Sidney, attracting thousands of readers; “Cab and Caboose," the railroad story by Kirk Monroe; and the autobiograph­ ical Italian. story, “Marietta’s Good Times,” by M. Ambrosi. “Drawingthe Child Figure” is a novel series of prac­ tical a rt instruction by i.te daughter of the Art-Anatomist, Dr.Rimmer. The articles of the number cover a wide range of topics:' “Our Government —who made it and why,” with a- fine portrait of Hamilton, by Hon. John D. Long; “A Visit to ’Winchester College a t Commencement Time,” by.Oscar Fay Adams, with the words and music of the famous old Winchester commence­ ment song, “Dulce Domum;” “How Grandmother’s Spoons Were Made," by Mrs. Qrmsbee; entertaining articles by Prof. Otis, T. Mason, Mrs. William Claflin, Amanda Harris and others; “Prize Problems in Horology,’’by E. H. Hawley, of the Smithsonian Institution; and, several pages of bright anecdotes. W ide A wake is 83.40a year; 20 cents a number. D. Lotbrop Company, Pub­ lishers, Boston. R a b b it's W ool fo r M ark et. To look at the rabbit as a wool-bear­ ing animal and source of annual profit is a point of view that will certainly be novel to most people, but a student of the subject declares that the rabbit is valuable when thus regarded. Heyields a wool, it is said, softer and finer than that of sheep, and, besides its beauty, it is believed to have the valuable attri­ bute of benefiting'Or curing rheuma­ tism* Small as the rabbit is, his growth 1 b vigorous, and it is estimated that the amount of wool produced by a rabbit in a year, as he can be combed several times and the wool grows again, is worth abont five francs, which is as much as tirowool of a lamb would fetch, —London Standard. - l>or«r* of tbe Beautiful Will be pleased to learn that a collection of twenty of tho finest scenic vlowe in Wis­ consin andMinnesotamaybe obtained, free iwuumit v Agent, Chicago,■Illinois. . 8. As tho supply is limited, sarly.ap­ plication should bo made. “O ns of tho flnest”--a ileedla. C hild urn’s letters—the alphabet. A bed - hot policy—Are Insurance. A stand still— tho h st rack- a W m and good—an artesian. A card receiver—tbd waiter man. Soke old letters—the alphabet. U sually “lay” low-* hens. A hot house—tho cn niatory. W hat all should keep—their temper. I maoixaut garments—coats of p ain t— Mail and Express. “A stitch in the side” makes oio feel sew badly.—N. Y. H erald.______ Tax musician is the only man who can with any'safety try tho experiment of liv­ ing on “air.”— Washington Post. To Aoiiut* in love with him, a handsome a t work assumes tho most young carpenter fascinating liows.—!Texas Siftings. F ob nil wo know tho jackass may feel thankful that he has ears big enough to take in all his own beautiful music.—In­ dianapolis Journal. * AYOUxefman who married a “butterfly of fashion” was unable, a year later, to pro- Y jdo^frub” for his butterfly.—Norristown I t was one of the Bprlngvale high-school pupils who, being asked to. compare just, replied promptly: “Just, justice, justifica­ tion I”—Lewiston Journal. “D id I understand you to say .that mir­ acles do hot happen in these dayst” “You did." “Then you were wrong. My plumber has ju st failed!.”—St. Joseph News. * PcnesTKUN (excitedly)—“By heavens 1 if that wasn t a rloso shave.” Bystander— “Where?" Pedestrian- “A t tho barber jhop."—BlncUaintou Uepubllrart*_______ Prepare for Spring Now Is toe tin e to attend to yotif pewo.ml cosdi* Non in prsiwrailott for ths change to spring season. If you hntre not *■wintered wall," If yon are tired ontfrom overwork, if your blood has become let. pere from dose conlnsment In badly ventilated offess or shops, yon should take Hood's flerieps* till* a t once. It will purify end vitalito yonr blood, dfcpelAllgertad o f dUseese. crest* a sood Appetite, Andgive your whet* system tone end strength. W.B. Besuretoget Hood’s Sarsaparilla Holdh r Artdruggists* 11: w*fw«», J?re*er*d only h r a . H w u a <x». a p etweiude*, howeii* Mats 400 Doses OD* Dollar Tim girl with tho reddest cheeks will, when Bbo sees a mouse, ohsnge to a yellar. —Boston Traveller. H aksd purgative remedies Are fast giving way to tho gentle action and mild elfeoto of Carter’s Little Liver Pills, I f you try them, they will oertainly please you. IxriHM— the cat's tall. Howls Thiel Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case p f .Catorrh th a t can not b t cured by taking HaU's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CasxkT & Co., Props , Toledo, O ,. We, the undersigned, have known F. 3, Cheneyfor the lastnfteen years, and believe him -perfectly honorable in ail business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West« TrUax,Wholesale Druggists,Toledo. Waiding, Kinnan St Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Ball’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous sur­ faces of the system. Testimonials free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. N atuballt enough a man doesn’t steed on a bed of toft down when hegate hard up, —Washington Mirror. A Tell of Mist Rising a t morning or evening from som* lowland, often carries in its folds tho seeds of malaria. Where malarial fever prevail no one to safe, unless protected by some ef­ ficient medicinal safeguard, Hoatettor'a Stomach Bitters to both a protection and* remedy. No person who Inhabits, or so­ journs in a miasmatic region of country, should omit to procure this, fortifying agent, which is atoo tho finest known rem­ edy for dyspepsia, constipation, kidney trouble and rheumatism. . BsxqosTS are dangerous places. Can a man be sober when ble health to drunk!— Binghamton Republican. - Completed to Dsodwood. Tho Burlington Route, (X, B. Si Q. R. R., from Chicago, Peoria & S t Louis, is now completed, and daily passenger trains are running through Lincoln, Neb,, and Custer, S.D ., to Deadwood. Also to Newcastle; Wyoming. Bleeping,cars to Deadwood. T ub worse a man’s temper to, the more , becoming and profitable it will n for him to keep ft.—Binghamton Leader. . T hose who use Dobbins' Electric Soap each week, (and their name it legion) save their clothes and strength, and lot the eoap do the work. Did you ever try it! I t not, do to next Monday sure. Ask your grocer for i t ■ M any an Italian h a s'a perseaal ergaa soon after reaching this country.—Turns Siftings: ' ' Nd S aver R emedy can be had for Coughs and Colds, or *any trouble of the Throat, than “Broum't Bronchial Trochtt.”. Price 35 cts. Sold only in boxes. M ost people think of the marriage U% that it's knotty, but it's aiea.—S t Joseph News, i Yon can’t help liking them, they are so very emslland their action is soperfect One pills, dose. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try thorn. "CAT-xirrkn I" squeaked the mouse as Tabby got a grip on film.—Washington P est D on ' t Neglect a Cough. Taka some Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar inttantcr. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in oneminute. A uytlb poker now and then sometimes does up tho neat of men.—OU City Blizzard. T he best.cougk medicine is Piso'a Cure for Consumption. Bold everywhere. 35a I f a courting-match is not declared off It must end in a tie.—N. Y. Picayune. lei a m cwxn$ E N J O Y S Both the method and results when Syrup ofji'iga iataken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gentlyyetpromptiy on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches »nd fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup o f Figs is the only remedy o f its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste ana ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial mits effects, prepared only from themost healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com­ mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and | l bottles by a ll leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure i t promptly for any one who wishes to try it* .D o not accept any substitute* CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FKAUCtSCO, CAL lOVItVIUI. Kft HEWJOnK. W.K The ” h o p e o f t h e t r a v e l l e r i s r e a l i z e d T H E T h e G r e a f REMEDY FOR.PAIN The dyspeptic* tb*isbUJUI*A»wlistto- or m m * x em o r work, o f m ttm o r kc4r* dv tak o r axpasauw In M a l a r i a l R e g i o n s , sirlll End Toll)* M ill I k t most Cental restorative aver oWtroA tk a n l w i a c Invalid . ■ . ■ . - T r y T h e m F a i r l y . s o u * EVERYWHERE. h v A How many people there are who regard ’the comingofwinterasa con­ stant state of siege. It seems as if the elements sat down outside the walls of health and now and again, led by the north wind and his attendant blasts, broke over the ramparts, spreading colds, pneumonia and death. Who knows when the next storm may come and what its effects upon your constitution may be? The fortifica­ tions of health must be made strong. S C O T T ’S EM U L S IO N of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of I.ime and Soda will aid you to hold out against Coughs , Colds, Consumption, Scrofula ». General Debility , and a ll Anatmic and Wasting Diseases, until the siege is raised. l i prevents wasting in children. P a la ta b le a s M ilk . SPECIAL.—Scott's Emulsion is noo-Mcrat, and is prescribed by tbs Medical Pro fession ell over the world, because its Ingredients ere scientifically combined in sock A manneras to greatly increase their remedial velue. CAUTION.—Scott’s Emulsion is put up to salmon-colored wrapper.. Be sure and get ths genuine. Prepared onlyby Scott A Bowne,ManufacturingChemists, NewYork. Sold by all Druggists. mnr WATERPROOFCOLLAR or CUFF B E U P T O T H E MARK ! THAT CAN BE RELIED ON t o S p l i t ! T S F o t t o r w o o l o r ! BEARS THIS MARK, t r a d e M a r k - NfeEDB NO LAUNDERING. OAN BEWIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. T H E O N L Y L I N E N - L I N E D W A T E R P R O O F C O L L A R IN T H E M A R K E T . Koch’s DiscoveryandPiso’s Cure for Consumption. 1. Under Koch's tre&tmsntn e y hero improved. 8. I t can only be used la the early stages of M s- sumption. 3. I tls dangerous, aod sometimes fatal. A. Only a few can obtain the lymph, s. Physicians only can use]t,aTMwl£binreateare. O. I t Is said that by its use disease is sometimes transferred to eouad organs. s. Hso'sCure forConsumptionhaa eured its then, seed*, even In adranoed states of Oon* _ somptlon. b. It can be need to all etagea, affording Infinite . relief to the incurable, e. It !ewithout danger, andcannot be fatal, d. £t lawltototoe reach of gu, is sot expensive* Try it. e. Phyaklauin recommend i t , No qt Uresult, from Its use. BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS ' S QRATCPUL—COMFORTINQ. COCOA UBELLED |.2 LB, TINS ONLY, KhttinM P k WM mi , r M i UVAPisdM^rihliitNiRiMdlAg nortRukkotRftf0NiAaa*^4AJt4k| ANPOWXAr NORTHERN . PACIFIC R. Re , lia r an* IltSbcr baeSfal „ » open to eetilcra Mailed FXHL AddrsM , to u o n , Umi C m . I* V. S K , Be. foal, H e . cuunsHm iH ttM tana. liHDS ABLE in new m i l e a g e book of the € . I f . & D . th&i fi wild for Twenty Dollars. ( Tho i m i v e M U ticket between C incinna ti, Chicago, Indinnapolis, Toledo, Kiagafa Falk;, St* Louis, Salamanca, Ann Arbor, Buffalo, F t Wayne, Cadillac, Fcotia and- Cleveland, A H 1 L G A O K B O O K ■ t o A t h o o s a n d best p o i n t ! a t the low rata o f two cent* p e t mil* r B u y . “ ' i t . RUMELY TRACTION AND PORT NGINES. iThreshen andHorsePowers, ■Writefor lUnetrated(fcMostm. nmfltojFrts. M. RUMELY CO., LAPORTE, IND* T S f f i R r a & i Swrdbli Asthma (far* lastant’y » “ v»v»2J™} I S >«*,elt’M reetfnl sleep,ewes nhtrtmU tftot* I I. Prior.W.»tdr»if*l«t*i<*i’livleeil. aaetplogeel ‘itvuin: rotussahes. BKioro..s*,£MK*«. | ■rftxs tsis rsrta*«e»a— ie**» a l l t w i u . m m s s s ’y j s s ® . V lm s l. Bnrderiotiesplit tiMpdf*On. OaMpM rtMi. wk.BBARXJMO,*K.ita#t„CI*eia#Stti ■ Jit-nut* Yai*tana *w*iade m HTOatalegee S m . , OAKLAWN FARM. 380 PEBCHERONS Largely Brilliant Blood, * 106 FRENCHCOACHHORSES, Largs, Stylish, F a s t This aggregation, that, fat sttpS- riorlty Inindlvktaals,combined with the Choicest, Rarest, Breeding, was never before equaled la th« history ol H o rse Im p o rtin g and Breedingnowcomprisestbs STOCK ON HAND at this Greatest Establishment of its kind onsarth ; among them the Winaers s f Vhlrteta First Prises A t ' tlamasst* Suostxioit, Pams, iB*$, ash FORTY FIRST PRIZES A t th a G re a t F re n c h F a i n . PR ICES BEYOXD COXPETITIOM. For Inforsutloa and Cataiogus, address, M. W. DUNHAM,W aykc , luison, Thlrtr-Uvs miles wsst of Cbtosgo, ort C. It K.-W* fry, ustwssa Tnreer Jssstton and Klria* awsaaina rarrnemyMeiwOM. BOREWELLS! Oar Weil Maehlnea are the i*:«et ? sua»i,x, «t:aarty,arrr xserrt.t Key MWttKWWKKaad , a t t t o l l K m u I’UmriT. They HNI«H n ’ella.ben* ether* YA11*1 Any elee. 9 uk M to 44 inchesdismtivr. LOMIS& NYMAN, T IFF IN , - OHIO. m*nm tswrare*«w? m m«ma' m a H e i MONEY! Cataiosu* FRKE1 IAMDWHI8XIYHAIItt It.rrktl* AT KOMK wire* _ ATt \STAl «A* Sifo'e’mVW^UhsUWi sranis no* ********* tmmwm A.y,K. im n WHOM WHIYIM* ! » * » » V.M*IHKW*rf.e^uea Mi sate tho AfowMertneat to stos Mtiiilnsbiil