The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

V- r M > j i I • - . - - ■ ; '* . • ' V , 1 & * ij ■i2 , s "9 • 3 / x J ■a ■ t •* / oHia HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS. m m m m spiP TEMPERANCE NOTE& DRINK WOLF. Article* Which Add to the Beaaty or th« . ■«- . ■■■■■■ ■M om *..- A very handsome ornamentaljarmay lie made of a pint or quart fruit jAr. Wash the jar thoroughly and wipe it dry. Beginning at the bottom, paint a very dark blue and shade to almost white at the top, Then witha very fine brush, pencil gold lines runningin vari­ ous directions any way ao they give a pleasing effect,like the veiningain band- some marble. Procure, a cork large enough to fit the jar, or cut a piece of ‘ wood to fit it and allow it to project about one inch above the top of the jar. Paint this to match the jar, and fin a corkscrew in the top to use in removing the stopper. Tie a pretty ribbonaround the neck of the jar. ’ / Another ornamental way of fixing a jar, if it is not to be bandiedverymuch, is to give it a thin coating of glue and then cover with pretty lichens. H. care is taken in selecting them, very pretty . designs may be carried out. A handsome wall pocket (Bnd one quite new) may be made of an ordinary 'palm leaf fan, and the insignificance of the foundation is entirely lost sight of in the beauty' of the finished article. Procure a palm leaf fan, one which did duty last summer is just the thing. Re­ move the stiff cord around the edge and cut the fan into a point between each two “ ribs.1 Then between the points draw a cord of tinsel the length of the fan and wind the handle with tinsel. , Cnt a strip o f satin six inches wide and one and one-third times as long as the width of the fan. Turn in one inch on sideand gather for the top o f the pocket. Round tb^ other side and gather to fit the fan, sewing the pocket on the side of the fan, opposite the handle. Sew a pretty cord across the top o f the pocket where the gathers are sewed. If you wish, a how may be tied around the handle, but it is very prettywithout. A pretty toilet cushionisalways anac­ ceptable article, either for one’s own nse or to be given as a present, but it is ' not always easy to find something new. A pretty fancy just now for those de­ siring something both dainty and use­ ful is as follows: Make a round cushion about seven inches across and two and one-half inches thick. The top and bot* . tom mnst each be one round piece, and they are joined by a straight piece two and one-half inches wide. Cover this cushion with pink satin, having the top and bottomplain like’ the cushion but the sides puffed. Make two pieces of white linen (with the edges scalloped) to extend a little over the puff. Work a row of eyelets around the scallops about one inch apart. “Buttonhole” the edge scollops .and work the top piece In Mexican embroidery. When this is finished, lace the top and bottom pieces over the cushion with gold cord. The covers may be quickly removed to wash them, and while they are really a protection to the cushion they are very ornamental, This is also a pretty way to make a sofa pillow, and they may be either round or square, though round cushions of all kinds arc most in favor just now. Throws or drapes for pictures, easels, etc., still hold a prominent place, and some very pretty ones are made of fine tissue paper. It may be hod in any shade. If the pieces arenot longenough join two or more with mucilage. Slash the ends about two and onc-half inches deep for fringe, then beginning about one inch from the fringe, cut a place one inch and one-half long, skip one inch, then cut as before and so on across the width of the throw, one- quarter o f an inch from this row cut an­ other and thus continue the length of the throw. The result is a very pretty, Jacellke effect, and when it is soiled one can put it In the stove without a feeling o f wastefulness.—American Spectator. A Striking lUnstratloa of the Temjreraaee Situation To-Dtjr, The following la an extract from Miss Willard’s speech at the Congrega­ tional church, Washington, D. C., February 1$, 1801: “ Some men went out hunting in an eastern stata in the earlier days. It was tlveir first experience; they had a ho'tnd with them and soon a wolf/vas Btarted. The men had trot bargained for this and were considerably alarmed; not so the dog; he sighted the game and bounded in pursuit He was a valuable hound and the men feared they might lose him, but he followed fast and fol* lowed faster after the wolf. Pretty soon he was deep in the woods and the men came along as best they could, far in the rear. They tried to call off (heir dog, but he pursued the trail. .They said it would-have been better to come up on the other side, tq'have surrounded the wolf in some way, to have wafted until they had a stronger force. They yelled to the dog (wasting a good deal of time and strength that way), but on and on he went Then they Cursed him with Curses loud and deep, but he was too far ahead of them to hear or’ heed. He knew nothing except the trail, and he cared for nothing save to kill the w olf’ The yelp of that dog dis­ turbed the men os he ran on crying out the\ louder, •and ’ finally, when they caught up with him, he was in the desperate grip, tooth to tooth, blood for blood, life for life. He was desperately wounded, but.the throat of the wolf was severed, and the dog a victor; that wolf would haunt the chicken coops no more.’ / ’ Thinking upon this story, I am rc minded o f a wolf that prowls around the homesteads o f this land. The great hunt is going forward. There are lotid halloos and vast confusion; and be­ hold! there is a hound that has broken from the leash of centuries and. taken to the trail; its yelp is in a clear soprano key; it follows fast and follows faster; men ace afraid that harm may come to it; they think another way might bo better than this; they wonder if some­ how the territory of the wolf cannot be hedged in; they fear that harm will come to combinations with which their ambitions are' bound up; they are for calling off the dog; but it lias scented the game; its nose is on the trail down close; its steps are swifter than the wind; it knows only one thing—to fol low the wolf. ■No mortal man can stop It. You cannot persuade—you cannot coax—you cannot frighten; the dog lias gone beyond yourjreach, beyond your voice. Voters of this audience, yon well* know w,hat I mean:—the liquor traffic is that wolf;, the W. C, T. U. has started in pursuit; wherever the wolf goes, there we shall follow. He is en­ trenched in social custom, away we fol­ low after him with the total abstinence pledge, He is barricaded in the peo­ ple's ignorance; away we go after him into the public schools with a ‘Thus saith nature, thus saitli reason,’ against the drink habit. He is fortified by law; away we go after lilm into thc legis- laturcs. His favorite thicket and hid­ ing place is politics; away we go to national and state conventions, and no matter how much o f contradiction we have to endure, no matter how much galling fire of harsh criticism, not ensy for gentle hearts to bear, be it remem­ bered that there Is now on track of the liquor wolf abound thatdoes not know how to be afraid, that jias not sense enough to retreat, thatmakes of this great chase a thing of life and death, and will follow the wolf until his death wound has been given, andhis last drop of blood sprinkles the snows of a whiter civilization.”—Union Signal, o f Wood, we apply hot fomentation over the heart, or perhaps iptrodnae large quantities of hot water j^nto the bowels, and this will rally a sinking patient I know of no other means which will Act so quickly. Another very efficientmeans is to apply heat to the spine. Alcohol Is used sometimes, but there are other remedies which are a great deal more useful, because, there are none o f the after narcotic effects which are sure to attend the use of al­ cohol.—Hr, J. H. Kellogg, Battle Creek, Micb. /-4 JUST ONE DRINK, DIRE EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL. X# Tipping From * Geest, A question which in these days of struggling to do everything according to the accepted form may have puzzled some otherwomen, perplexed one brief­ ly the other day. A guest at a recep­ tion needed an extra service from the maid in charge of the dressing-room. A grievous rent required some minutes’ labor, to repair. The lady whose gown was tom. as she stood helpless while the maid worked, signaled a friend to find her purse for a coin to bestow, but the friend promptly vetoed the inten­ sion, “Never, my dear,” she said, with ab air of authority, “fee a maid in yom hostess’ house in these circumstances-” Many mistresses, indeed, forbid a fee to the servants when a guest of several days1 standing is taking leave. The essence of hospitality is undoubted­ ly this course. “ I and mine at thy service’' is stho Arabic interp> a- tion o f entertainment. Considerable difference of opinion and custom pre­ vails here in the matter. In Kpglatid the tips for servants’ hall amount to a considerable tax, but they arewell-nigh obligatory.—Chicago News. —Fogg—Fenderson Is a curious chap. Good opinion o f himself, you’hnow, in apite o f his cephalic vacuity. J hap. P« m 4 to say the other day, There’s wrthing perfect in this world,’ ” Brown - ’ And whatdid Fender** sayrMteg# r t * * 1111 somebody h id stem* him. •! don’t know ut o * <£«*** l** *1 don’t know kbont that’ ”—Boston Transcript It Serves Only to Paralyze and Hasten Dissolution. It is a common belief that the use of alcohol will prolong the life of a dying man. but It Is a great mistake. It serves instead to shorten his hoursby drawing upon the little remaining fund of vitali­ ty. Alcohol .can do no good except in such a case as this: When a man seems to be dying and really is not dying it may serve as a spur to get him past the critical moment, just as the sharp cut of a whip might enable a horse to reach the top of a hill when his flagging ener­ gy made him in danger of falling back­ ward. A person may hesuffering from some preverse inhibitory action of the nertes when a stimulant of tills kind will start up the action of the heart, and so save his life. But the after ef­ fects of alcohol upon the heart are al­ ways paralyzing. Its first effects are as an irritant to the stomach, and this temporarily quickens the action of the heart by reflex action, but the further effects are always adverse. Alcohol is never good for a person in a fainting fit or in a collapse, for as soon as the alco­ hol is absorbed it tends to increase the weakness. The paralyzing influence of alcohol may be Illustrated by putting a drop or two upon the lips. It paralyzes the nerves of sensation which normally are extremely sensitive in the lips, so -that if an instrument for testing the tMwie sensibility be applied the person is ten­ able to determine whether one or two points are in contact ata distance apart Ox which he should liav* full knowl­ edge. Alcohol dose that very same m ag for the nerve cent. r*. A better way to gst up healthful itiraulaikm la to apply faaatov* the heart la ap ro - toagad surgioal operation, if wa see that a person to likely to die from toes The Pathetic Scene Witnessed In a Pollef Station.' . . He didn’t look like a bod mati ns be was brought into the police station last night, and he wasn’t a bad man, either —just unfortunate. For three, months he worked hard every day, stayed at home at night, and didn’t drink. The sorrow lines began to fade from his wife’s face, andeyesgrOwbrighter assh thought happier dayB•ere coming. He laid off yesterday afternoon and came down .towh to bity some presents for the children. - The devil met . him' and clapped him on the shoulder. “ Come, old boy, take adrinky” grinned the devil. “ No, sir; I haven't touched a dropfor three months, and I ain’t “Oh, pshaw!” said this hideous one. ’’Como on. Just one snifter. Bo aman. Come,. we’ll have one and then we’ll J quit” He listened to the devil. ' One drink, One drink, two drinks, three, four, five, and a drunken man, with his arms full of parcels, staggered down the crowded thoroughfare. That is how he happened to be at the po­ lice station. His bundles lay on a ta­ ble in the sergeant’s room, and out of idle curiosity reporters and patrolmen crowded around them to see what they were. Before lie became stupid from drink he had written the names of the ehil-, dren on bits of pasteboard cards fur­ nished by the saloonkeeper, and tied them to the gifts. Here was a little cheap doll in gaudy dress for “ Carrie,” a .picture book for “Johnny,” a tin horse and wagon for “Jimmy,” another picture book for “Mary.” A larger bundle unrolled revealed a calico dress for “mother,” and a tiny sack con­ tained a handful of candy and ruisins for them alL The reporters and police­ men looked at each other. There was something so pathetic about that collec­ tion of simple little gifts of a poor man to his children that their hearts were touched. , . / “ This is tough,” huskily remarked a reporter, .who had witnessed all lands o f crimes without a quake. “ Yes, and that man shall not stay in there to-night,” said another, with a dash of his hand across his eyes. “ Here’s a quarter for a little more candy for them kids,” growled a big policeman who wanted to be stern, but the woman p,art of his heart wouldn’t let ’him—maybe he likd children at home. A., policeman’s helmet was passed' around, nnd every one put some money into it. Two pounds of candy, a dozen oranges, two dozen bananas, some nuts and other sweetmeats for-“ them kids” were purchased. The parcels were all rolled up together, just as if they hadn’t been disturbed, nnd it didn't requira much persuasion to secure the man’s release. He was a little unsteady nilhe started home, but he hud come to*his senses, and tears glistened in his eyes. Sergeant Dawson and a News reporter followed along behind to see that he did not fall by the wayside. lie didn’t, but entered >his home, where a patient wife owas waiting for him. The re­ porter andpoliceman turnedand walked back toward the stationhonse. They didn't speak a word until the parting corner was reached. “ I feel better,” remarked the tall sergeant And so did the reporter.— Indianapolis News. NEW NOTES AND FACTS’ N orth C arolina comes to the fore with one o f the best scientific temperance laws yet passed. To sa V e wine-drinkers from disap­ pointment, London society is adopting the practice of tying w blue ribbon through invitations to dinner at which wine is not to be served.—The Voice. I t has been estimated by an ex-major o f the police that it requires 990,00ft every week to support the liquor traf­ fic in thedistrictof Columbia, or 94 , 680 ,- 000 per year, all o f which is a direct- tax upon the people, E ven the parrots have caught the temperance fever. A polly in Atlanta, Ga., heard the crowds o f children drilled in singing for the Atlanta na­ tional convention, and since then it sits aloft* and sings: “ Saloons, saloons, saloons must go!” A weekly return of the deaths in London and twenty-seven other great towns pf England and Wales show the highest mortality where the greatest amount o f drunkenness prevails. Tht> records of the police court are taken at an indication o f tile extent o f inebriety. —Journal of Inebriety. Rp.v. T hb 6 i > ore t . CuVr.xn, D. writing in the National Temperance Advocate, says: “What we Want now is a tremendous movementall along the line In the direction o f fighting the drink! When the drink is discarded the Saloon loses its customers, th« traf- fltito undermined; the wityla prepared to shut up saloons, madkeep themshat. Oh, what a glorious year 1M1 will be if it should see an old-fashioned revival of united assault, with God's help, on the drinking customs o f this landT J. C. Davis, Rector o f St. James' Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.; " My son has been badly afflicted Witha fearfuland threateningcough for several months, and after trying .severalprescriptions from physicians which failed to relieve.him, he has been perfectly restored by the yse of two bottles o f Bo- An Episcopal schee’s German,Syr- up. I can recoin- Rector. mend it w it h o u t hesitation.” Chronic severe, deep-seated coughs like this are as severe tests as a remedy can be subjected to. It is for these long­ standing cases that Boschee's Ger­ man Syrup is made a specialty. Many others afflicted as this lad was, will do well to make a note of this. J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn., writes: I always use German Syrup for a Cold on the Lungs. I have never found an equal to it—-far less a superior, ® G. G. GREEN, Sole Man’fr,Woodbury,N.J. F A R M . 3 8 0 P E R C N E R 0N S . Largely Brilliant Blood, i ^IOB FRflTCH COUCH HORSES, T H E B J A. I 4“-, Luge, Stylish, Foot. Thkaggregation, that, for ziofity hiindividuals,comtinri with the Choicest, Rarest Breeding, wasnever before equaled in the history el Horse Importing and Si Breedingnow comprisestl ; . STOCKON KANO , atthis Greatest Establishment of its icial on earth; among them the W iaaersefTU rteea First Prize* A t U hivssiai . Ezrosmox, P aris , 1883 , **» FORTY FIRST PRIZES - At the Great French Fair*. F B icm b e y o n d competition . For information and Catalogue, address. M .W . , W ayne , I lunoie , TUrtrAva mile* west o*Chlgreo, on c. * IDg. E'r, betweenTurnerJunctionandElgin. iW iM yifig »,*"■* ....... m i XIUBrsrusnqr tw inane. FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the wholeeye Sens, end produces. Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Gostiveness, Rheu* matism, Sallow Skin and Piles, J TheBestU.S. X- BUNTING FLAGS ARB SOLD BY----- Q . W . S IMM ONS & CO ., BOSTON, HASS. \ -HEALERSnr- MIL1TARY GOODS, errsxe raterare*«n>7MMnone* There la no better remedy for there common diseases than Tutt’s Meet F ills, as » tria l w ill prove. Price,S 3 «, S o ld E v e r y w h e r e . R U M E L Y ^ h ' TRACTION AND PORTABLE p ; PL WmThreshers andHorsepower, ■HHLvrite for IllustratedCatalogue*,malted Free, M. RUMELY CO.. LAPORTE, IND. NGINES. AND WHISKEY HABITI .ctm en a t home with OCT pain . Boot or par. tlculom SENT F it EE. iB. Mi WOQLLKY. M. d T ATLANTA,-BA. OtBcu 104H Wbltehalllit. sar.NAXSTHISPAPSUnartin.jmmu. • ENGINES ALL KI DS. AOTOKATIO, FOBTmi or STATIONARY. W bbton E ngine C o » 1 * a Inted F«st,.N« Y. K 3 TCatalogue Free. The name Handplph H tt “ I'm tt - hop**-,” whic ▼it# by M jt - b* lev. M*j- ” K4 rial writer on] J f t h e time d vvner o f the] Agnus, one o f] in the federal I tween'the stall Gen, Agrwuj career. He c] France just' civil war, an ‘fftny’fi us a bc « fever early, a o f New. Yorl> Frenchmen d pjent. He Wej could #tit *>Pe came but of, t o i brigtidicr-i. ojr political it Three o f thel listed with/jj first battle, tl and two morl the only su f on ly escape (r as the sears i bis body w ill A t thethij ..la sttw o I ’ m *Gen. Agnul wounded in .ground in' I Tie heard a fl -calling fo r i blood gushiu to toss him ^ Th is was! -draining a I * raised him! ing Agnus# canteen, sai ------ you!” dplpb, o f ■ staff. A t place the ’ them, and the light .lived to ps ties, and a - -warm fried Here is tl Randolph,] was a most -a brillfatiC / sician- Hi more Gaz pended, Al .chief editre .a position! .death. .Ill fered doul ing in Ball he always gave him. I battle-fiel| H ow many peop le there are who regard the com ing o f winter asa con­ stant state o f siege, It seems as if the elements'sat down outside the walls o f health and now and again, led by the north wind and his attendant blasts, broke over the ramparts, spreading colds, pneumonia and death. W ho knows when the next storm may come and what its' effects upon your constitution may be? The fortifica­ t io n s o f health must be made strong. SCOTT’S EMULSION o f pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypopnosphites o f L im e and Soda will aid you to hold out against Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, G eneral D ebility, and a ll Ancsm ic and W asting Diseases, until the siege is raised. I t preven ts wasting in children. Palatable as Milk. i l l . SPECIAL,—Scott’* EmxItiCn isnon-Mcret, and Is prescribed by the Medical Pro­ fession all over tbe world, because its ingredients are scientificallycombined in sucb a manner as to greatly Increase their remedialvalue. CAUTION.—Scott's Emulsion is put up In salmon-colored wrappers. Be sure and get tbe genuine. Preparedonly bjrScottA Bowne,Menuf»ctaringChemist*, NewVdrk. Bold byau Druggists. tfc« Votes, Restores Taste and Rmell, and Q a t a r r h . tilves Kelirfat once TorCold In ftewi- JtmlD m NHtrilt.. ---- - I t U <Aikty AfoMTlgL , |M* JteaatotoorbyaiU. ELYBROS.,MW*n*u8L,M.T. “ ■ L l - 3 e f f e c tu a l * ^ FILLS EFTECTUAL M T W O R T H A G U IN E A A For BILIOUS & NERVOUS D ISORDERS^ Sick Headache. Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, DisorderedLiver, et&, ACTim LIRE MARC oil tho vital organ*, ttrongthening the muiculiur m tom raiid arousing with tha rosebud of health The Whole Physical Energy of the Human Frame. B—eimm’* Pith, taken a t directed, mitt aeiek/y BESTBBE FEMALES te empMe A m #*. *OLo»YAu.om>cc»m, Frlc«, 20 cunta pur B dx . rumtluJityTIIOi, nMminw * l jw*tmfciaeishii*,l«itoul. giwSi, ****W»I tme fwm <m SHl ‘ The (Sene| About! sent to New Yc sketch of] fiden frot raer. Tl him thei “ No. 75 York.J: thank y«] • paper •expend ■ tic of April O j New Yc -o f it, ai in there donchuj ther(ai ing for | momei good Lew V) off. anl ty milt •foot of| till nit -and on| pursue and.afl Memp] “ Thl 6 and 1 drive; twentj Loufc] paper were beds grace! beard boats] away] “ Itl mass I were! whatl of ir.« portt] they up fd bad Me bout wit bett<] •oHr for cove| last* *« - fit’ll j JRBIEK* rBrilliant Hiodd,! !H COlCHHi (Stylish, Faafc hrity inindivtduaU, Iwith the Cboiceet | Breeding, waa s « equaled to the j >Horse Import Breedtognowcair STOCKON 1 . Establish tuent oi bng them the , [y u r to m Ffriet Jrosmon, P akis , i I f ir s t f b iz c s yat'Fronoh -Fad c o x r a x Isod C.ttlogae, ad M, W ayne , It lMl rTT--T— RID Ll\ ItrangM th e vh i I c e * fr , [eadaci lostiveness, I 3WSkin and tter remedy Col lea than Xutt'i to lllp ro re . Vat; r e r y w h e r c [UMELY IN AND PORI INE andHorsePi ktratedCatalogue,mal LAPORTE lAKD WHISKEY cititcD ax nos: [ out pa in , boo IOcular* SENT _ I b . m , woor.r,E ,A. «B n UWi Will ftln». 3 NMwrtta. / . AVTOKATIO, DO) •or STATION* i W bston E nqini “ ■■ ' It.:J 1-elnted l-iMt, tap*catalogue lents sat dow l;ain, ied by th poke over th death. Whi and what it iThe fortifies 1SCOTT’ iLiver O il am you to hold i, Scrofula Wasting bents wasting /t b e Medical Pm combined to sucb i ers. Be sure and bheml.U,NewYork* M l RealsI SUCH I A* ipaired iver, etc^ ling th* i o f he*lth Frsmf. RESTOBE