The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52
HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES. —Fruit Ca’ie.— Four eggs, two cup. ’ fula of sugar, one cupful .eacli of mo- 1ansi's Hurt milk, one-half cupful of butter, live cupfuls of flour, one pound of. raisins, one* teaspoonful pf soda, all binds of Spice.—Good Housekeeping. — .Sally-Limn.—Mix u quart of llpur with a teaspoonful of .salt and b table* .spoonful of sugar, in which rub a tablespoonful of butter and an Irish p, tato, tnashed line; a td half a teacup of yeast and three well.beaten eggs, with warm wa ter td make a soft dough. Knead half an hour. Let rise, handle lightly , put in .a ealce-mold and bake in a hot oven.— Ladies’ Home Journal. —A very simple and oflicackms cream for the bands may be prepares as fol lows: Take two ounces of ninoline and two ounces p f glycerine, place in a small jelly can and stand in a warm oven until the lanoline is entirely melt ed. Then add a few drops of attar of roses, lavender or rose water, and stir the whole briskly while cooling, other wise the lanoline and glycerine w ill separate. —"Moths w ill work in carpets in yooms that are kept warm in winter, as well as in the summer. A snre method of removing’ the pests, is to pour strong alum water pu.tha floor tp the distance of a half .yard around the edges before laying the carpets. Then once or twice during the season sprinkle dry'salt over the carpet before sweeping. Insects dp not like salt and sufficient adheres to-the parpet to pre vent their alighting.upon i t — Christian Inquirer. ■•''4 — Ham sandwiches dainty enough to set before the queen are mode as fol lows: Pound or chop together the yolks of two hard boiled eggs with six ounces of cooked ham, a . dust of cayenne, and Bix ounces of butter, rub it all through a sieve or fin e ' colander, and spread on very thin slices of rusk bread a day old. After spreading roll the slice up. pinching the ends ■a little to make them lipid in shape, and pile lightly on a folded napkin. , A few drops of carmine in mixture before rolling give an appetizing,*pinkiness” to the ham.—N. Y. Times. —Ginger Snaps.—Tw o cups molasses, one good pup butter, one and a half tablespoon of ginger, on a teaspoonful cinnamon; a little salt. ’'H eat'all these together so that, they may become thorougdi’y incorporated Mix half a . teaspoon baking-soda in a very tittle warm water. When the molasses has cooled pour this into it. - Heatup and pour into a quart of flour. Mix well, and add more, flour as needed. Roll out'very thin, and bake for*a moment in a hot oven. ,Use as little flour as possible, •’but the thinner thev are the more dain ;y.— Household Monthly. —Some of the Spanish residents of N ew York secure a summer room in .tlicir houses by a picturesque plan. In the extension room on the parlor floor a small fountain is' placed and con nected with the water-pipe. Round the circular edgp tin receptacles for plants are fitted, deep enough to hqld flower pqts small, enough to be easily .moved aw ay from the cefiter fountain. Pedestals sthnd near the window hold ing flower pots with grow ing plants. Shells arc employed in profusion, as their brightness and delicate coloring contrast well with tho green growth.— Deraorest’s Magazine. THE RIGHT KIND. SLEEP AFTER EATING. From a I.neturo )))' hr. J. It. ICoUogg, Hat tie Creek,-Midi. IthoS'been dsmoustrated by physio logical research and experiment that digestion is less active and rapid during Bleep than during waking hoars when the brgin is active. A wide awake brain is necessary for active digestion. The pneninogastrie nerve which runs from the brain to the stomach, largely controls digestive processes, and in order that the stomach shall do its work thoroughly, the brain must be awake to do its part. It is often argued by those who favor an after dinner siesta that the lower animals eat and go immediately to sleep, but I have ex perimented and studied is to tho sub4 je e t fr r years and am convinced that this is not usually true, and evo.fi if it were, it proves nothing, for an animal is not called upon to support a great amountof mentality bayou l that which is neeessory to maintain its existence. The cow often lies clown a n i with closed eves, “chews the cud of reflec tion,'’ but she is not asleep. Chewing is not an involuntary effort, and when she really goes to sleep, she stops chewing. The do g which lies down behind the stove after taking h U dinner is not ‘asleep, no matter if his eves are closed. Let some one come in with whom he is not acquainted and see h.»w wide-awake he is; if the person belongs to the house, he w ill open one eye to see who it is, but at any suspicious sols?. or the entrance of a stranger, ho wM» demonstrate that his senses are alert, not locked in slumber. I t tho hpnse dog really does go to sleep, altor eating a hearty rasa * he has the nightmare and w ill bark or grow l—pe haps w ill dream that he is lighting with another dog.* Nightmare Is a state o f tmisc.llar stupefaction. At-- tended with frightful dreams. I t is caused b y indigestion And conscqhent irritation of tho nervous system, which disturbance is cotnmtiuicntoi to the brain. When lying Op ths tiivk the weight of a fu ll stomach maV impede tiro circulation o f blood In the largo bloodvcrselB which lie ju st back of the fit.rnadi mt l also produce nightmare.— liiportc-l bj L. Manning. A Voting Laity Eminently Fitted to Decoins a Wife. “ I was thinking, sir," he said, as he hesitated at the door of the old gentle man’s private office, "that perhaps I'd like to mnrry your daugliter." “ A noble girl," said tho old gentle* man, reflectively, " I don’t knowhow I can spare her, but I suppose I'll have to some time." “ Yes, sir; quite right, sir, and I’d Ilk® to have her, except—except—you know I ’m not rich, sir.” " I lcuow it," replied tho old gentle man, “ but you are draw ing a fair sal ary, and I don’t require wealth." “I'm glad of that, sir, but I was sort of thinking that—that she isn’t experi enced in household matters,” “She isn’t,’’-said'the old gentleman, “but she's a wonderful observing-girl." . "Yes,-sir, and I think a great deal of her, but if I take her to a home of her own I ’m afraid, sir—I’m afraid it would be bard, very hard. She was educated fo r a rich man’s- w ile and. wouldn’t know— ” ■ “You’re partly right," interrupted the. old gentleman. "Bu t let me tell you something about that girl. She went to my closet a couple of days' ago to get something that .was there, and there w a s a. pair of trousers hanging near the door." \ “ Yes; what of it?” “One of the suspender buttons was gone.” “And she—sh'e— —” The-young roan Was so agitated.he could not finish the sentence. "She noticed it," said the old gentle- mam , “Noticed it herself?’’ “No one had said a word to her about It.” "But she—she didn’t----- ” "Yes, she did. ■ She sewed that but ton on." "Please, sir, sny ‘yes,’ ” pleaded tlio young man, “and—and if she’ll have me let us name a day’in the near future. And grant me one one other favor.” “ What is it?” "Don’t, please don’t let any other young man know nbout that button until after the wedding. I don’t want to take any chances.”—Chicago Tri- buna _________________ ___ —A n honest tramp—may his tribe in crease—found a pocket-boolc belonging, to the mayor of N ew Brunswick, N. J., containing ST>0. He returned it to the owner, who thus addressed him: “ You are. the first honest tramp I ever saw; and instead o f swelling your head with visions of a bright future, I. w ill give you the wherewithal to feast in the practical present” The tramp re ceived $25. R evench ccttbus —Coupon clijrpcrs. T he yacht it ace - Nautical men.' A x oi.n sToitr—Paul ilovoro’s ride.—Mall and Express. . ______ - L et V8 down easy —The elevator. K eep the ball iiou - imj —Billiard players. —Mail and Express. Tpn tailor undertakes a great work in re. forming men.—Elmira Gnzutta. T he portrait painter should be ftgood tho ntrionl uttraution, ns imcaa draw the peo plo.—Pittsburgh Dispatch I t may tie ranmrlicd that tho widower’s weight of.woo ts generally the extent of bjs wait.—llingtmmuin Leader. T he efforts a young girl makes to fin-] out who her husband will be, a inurrkd woman muko-t to find out whom hers is.—Atchison Globa ’ BAcnn.oits are creatures who have con sulted their female relatives before vi mur ing on matrimony.—Milwaukee Trhluae: A M ax may full in love u dozen times, but it is a question whether ho ever sustains any permanent Injury by the foil— lUch- momi Recorder. A mericas quails have been introduced Into China, but uo pigtail wearer hus yet been fool enough to hot that he could eat oho a day for thirty days —Ram’s Horn. I t takes a smart hoy to.teli a lio success, fully. If ho tells ft unsuccessfully his father is npt to. wake him emoru—I’rovl. denoo Telegram. ‘ A .—"How is It you’re always in debt, at tho restaurant!” lb—“My dear fellow, if 1 paid for whatl ate I’d be rorever hungry." —FlJcgcndo Uliicttcr. jAbaoxsavs that some of his frien ls aro such wretched correspondents tout tin y wouldn't drop him a Jmc if ho tvei e drown, ing.—Elmira Gaze'te. Event miserly old bachelor in the ronu- try onght to be lined lor contempt of court. —OH Lily Blizzard. Cod-liver oil suggests con- sumption; vrhich is almost un fortunate* Its best use is be fore you fear consumption— when you begin to g e t thin. Consumption is only one o f the dangers o f thinness. Scott’s Emulsion o f cod- l i v e r - o i l makes the thin plump, and the plump are almost safe* L e t us send you a book on care fu l l iv ing — free. \7*Z\ S tatu or Onio, C itt or T oledo , I „ L ucas C ounty . {" • F rank J. C heney makes oath that ha fc the senior partner of the firm of F. J. C heney & Co., doing business in the City of Toiedq. County and State aforesaid, ana that said firm will nay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eaoh and every case of Catarrh that ennbot be mired by the use of B all ’ s C atauuu C urb . F rank J. C heney . Sworn to before me uiid subscribed in my proaence, tills Oth day of December. A. D.1S88, 8 A W. GLEASON, /VotaryPublic. Hall’s Catarrh Caro is taken internally and acts directly on tke blood und mucous sur faces of the system, bend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. jEST'Sold by Druggists, 79a S omebody says that poets are declining. This may bo So, but you had better not ask n poet what ho will tuke on the strength of It.—Boston Bulletin. ■.T ub mumwho "grasped at a straw” w(isn’t drowning. Ho was trying to "drown his sorrows.-’—Boston Post, Fact* Worth Knowing. In all diseases of the basal mucous mem brane the.remedy used muBt bo noa-irritut. ing. The medical profession has been slow tolearn this. Nothing satisfactory can he accomplished with douches, snuffs, pow ders, syringes, astringents or am- similar application, because they are all irritating do not thoroughly reach the affected sur-- fnces nnd should be abandoned ns worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had for years borne alt the worry and pain that catarrh can inflict testify to rudicnl ami permanent cures Wrought by Ely’s Cream Balm. Price 60cents at Druggists. P rivate E xecutions . — Great Editor— "Send a man to that execution tomorrow, and tell him to keep-It down to two col umns." ■ ■ . ■• ■ ____ So far as coincidence is concerned one white horse will do for a dozen red-beuded girls.—N. O, Picayune. Che Only One Ever Printed—Can Ton Find the Word? There i* a 8 inch display advertisement In this paper, this week, which hue no two words alike except ouo word, Tho samo is true of each new one urn earing each week, from The Dr. Harter'Medicine Co. This bouse places a “Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of tho word and they \yill return you book, beautiful lithogvaphs or samples free. B ats nn exchange: “With money come poor relations.” But poor relations never come with money—Texas Siftings., T he troubles thnt trouble us the most are tho troubles that never happen.—Ram’s Horn. • ____. Tho Mott riwtusnt Wuy Of preventing the grippe, colds, headaches, and fevers- is to use the.liquid, laxative remedy Syrup of Figs, whenever the sys tem needs a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To ho benefited one must (fat tho true com- ortv manufactured by the California Fig $v'rup Co, only. For sale by all druggists in ;‘>uc. aud Cl bottles. . T his devil Is always willing to aid in put- ting up u flue o r . stovepipe.—Galveston News. ' _ C onsolation .—Do not fret if'you can’t got into society: Tho oyster Is ofton pres ent at n supper whtjn he would perhaps pre fer to bo at homo in his .bed.—Demorcst’s iluguzlue, B ashful young men ought to practice sparking with dumbbells. — Blngnamtou Republican/ ^ A C ouoij , Coi.n, on Rout- T hroat should not bo neglected. B rown ’ s B ronchial T roches nro a simple remedy, and give prompt relief. 23 ots. u box. I t doesn’t often happen that you meet a man who is considered n -hero at homo.— llam’s Horn, r __ Fr.opi.r, Aro Killed by Coughs that Halo’s Honey of Horehouml mid Tar would euro, l’ilto'aTootlmohu Drojia Cure iu oneminute. T he lottery dealer may be appropriately described as a chance acquaintance.—Bos ton Traveler.. B' eecham ’ s P ills enjoy the largest sale of any proprietary tueulcino in, tho world. Mudo only in Bt. Helsns, Euglnud. copyright tasi A ll gone —woman’s, Buffering and woman’s weakness: ‘ Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription puts a stop to it. It’s a remedy for all tho delicate -de rangements and. disorders that make her suffer, and a cure for all the dis eases and disturbances that ijnake her weak. It’s' a legitimate medi cine, that corrects and . cures; a tonic that invigorates and builds up; a nervine that soothes and strengthens. For hearing-down pains, displacements,, all the func tional irregularities peculiar to the sex, it’s a safe and certain remedy. Other medicines claim to cure? That’s true. But they don’t claim to do thja; if the Favorite Pro scription fails to give satisfaction, in any case for which it’s recoin? mended,’the money paid for it is refunded. Judge for yourself which is likely to be the better medicine. . And think whether something else offered by the dealer is likely to .be “ just a3 good.” You pay only for the good you get. On these terms it’s tfre cheapest. "German Syrup” “ I have been agreat Asthma. sufferer from Asth ma and severe Colds every Winter, and last Fall my friends as well as myself thought because of my feeble condition,' and great distress from constant cough ing, and inability to raise any of the accumulated mattet from my lungs, that my .time was close at hand. When nearly worn out for want of sleep atid rest, a friend, recommend ed.me to try thy valuable medicine, Boschee’s German Gentle, . Syrup. I am con fident it saved my life. Almost thefirst Refreshing Sleep. dose gave me great reliefandagentle re freshing sleep, such asl had not had for weeks. My cough began immedi ately to loosen and pass away, and I found myself rapidly gpiniug in health and weight. I am pleased to inform thee—unsolicited—that. I am in excellent health and do cer tainly attribute it to thy Boschee's German Syrup. C. B. S tickxey , Picton, Ontario,'' • @ RiS-'kcluji S toye , p olish tnfi rifntt wMch •tftta UiahMa>.lntnr«th* Iron,andburnoff. TliaRltinc'ami Stove FolUai* Hrmiwt,Odor. lets.Durable,and jfha oonrutnerpay* tw notui orclu* pacZ««ewlUierarypurcUaw. DONALD KENNEDY O f Roxbury, Mass., Says: Stnnim case* cured by my Medical Dltcor- e»*y cornu to me every day. Uura 1* one o( PamlyiU—Blindness—endtheGrip. Nonhorrdoel my Medical Dl.eovery cure ell tbora? I don't fcuow, unlot* It takee bold o( the Hidden I'oteoa thatnmkot ell Humor. Vi roinia Crrir, N evada , Sept, nth, tsot, Donald Kennedy—Dear Sir: I will stuto my cate to you: About nine year* ego I we* parelytod ta myloll aide,andtbobaitdoctor*gave mono-reUef for two year*, end I w»* mdvlaodtotry your Die- covery. whichdid It*duty, audIna few months 1 wasrestored tohealth. About four your*ago I be* came blind in my loft eye by n spotted cataraeb Last March I was taken with La OflppPi end wag confinedtomybedfor threemonths: At thuend of that time, a* In tbs start, then ft struckmu thst your Discovery was the tbtng-for met so tgot a Uott'lo,andbeforottwashalfgouo I was able to go tomyworkInthpmine*. NowInregard tomyoye*, *» I lostmyleftoye. and about .six month*ago m j rightoyo becamedirectedwithblack spotsover the' eightasdid tho left eye—porhaps some twenty of them—butsinceI hardbeenusingyourDiscovery theyall leftmyrighteye but one; and, tlmnkGod, tbobright light of hcavon laonco moramaking It* appearance InmyIr/teye. I amwonderfullyatton* Ished at It.- and thank God and yqur Medlcial Discovery. Tours truly, HANK W hite . A 15SKJ W. L. LADIE9 ' FlORBOVS *1.75 DOUGLAS 83 SHOE onifSIiMEN THE BE8T SH O E IN THEWORLDFORTHEMONEY F GENTLEMEN and LADIES, save yourdoU Ian' by wcurlug W. I,. Douglas Shoes. They meet thewants of all dusies,' and are tbo moss economical foot-wear everofferedfor the tnoney. ilewure of dealers who offer other.makes, as ba ing just ns good, and be suro yon have W. L. Doughi*filior*, withname and price stamped OR bottom. \V. L. Douglas, Brockton; Mass, tar TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE, u a Insist on local advertiseddealerssupplyingyou. R E L IE V E S nil Stamacb Distress. - rtEM O V E S Nnuscu, Ecuso of Fullness C ongestion -, P ain . R E V IV E S F a i uno E N E R G Y . R E S T O R E S Nonnil ClrculntloD, and W aiuis to T oe Tira. <>n si. Louln. »**, P oker is a reform game. The plny nro eonstnntly goiug hotter.—Biugnutu Ropublirnn, ._______________ ___ eve ) ton 1 Or* Bull’s CoBghSyrupw,,l-w" y~°-ur cough for 30c. Obstinate B lood Humor I HAD TERRIBLE ECZEMA R K 2 S and limbs swollen and scaly like a dead fish. Tho it-hlng tvas terrible. nn<l 1daily LOST M Y SIGHT. Alter treatment by fivephysicians, mid other remedies■ttritkpntrelief, I took P. B, B. and - it cured ms . My skin Is soft »!td smi otb, and tho terrible troubla Is all gouo.—R. N. M itcheu ^ i '3tae»», On. I know tho above statement to bo true - 8 & H armon , Macon, 0a Patents! Pensions Kent!forIntriitor*»Unlflecrltowto<Hitain a 1’n.tpnt, Bona fornigoBtof PENBIO.N and SKt CS t V I.Urii, VATRIOKOFAEKKIX, - WA^aiHGIOKs P. a , tfltS f flertThrto Krcelo 2!mtir*ldi»r(nft m*chif«Drmal(C’8 niff* v.uii yn,m ur iu#** *ju, cmbrurJiTyvilli or »9ptiyr, rircnlars aiiJ tuhiU to « - . „ t* .... agin\it lr«c. Wariitnis colutfJ ymt# u0p^, mitten paUern, vatni'iee of alo^uoK,firho IU! a ,ilaeftiDiin, otr*.ait bjr fiifll! for fl.lQ. pnaiftiitrvtj ormoney ra* fmiUftl* K* UO<* A lililo, ASTHMA I was for some time troubled with an obstinate R A SH .OR .H TTM ftR , that spread over mv faeo ond breast I consulted pliysi -i n r . ami 'used'many remedies ivlthouta cure. At the stiggpstl n o t afilond I iised Swifts Stiiriiic, which completely cured mo. This was two ,icara ago, and I have had no return «>< too trvUb.c.—K, IL W ells , Chttltrfr'd,Vn, S . S . S . Is tho safest cr.d best remedy f< r all troubles of tho Blood find Skin. It cures by removing tho cause, cml at tho same !i.: c builds up tho general health. Send for our Treatise, mailed free, SWIFT BI’I.i ’FK* t’O* Atlanta, Oa [via WantHans and Mints of Every , A S T H M A T I C __ |P.HarsHHgi9t,M.a.: CUHEO TO STAY CURED. | auwFALC.N.v. I UM TMm*+ We are anxious to know every one who wants a piano, new or second-hand. Are you one of them? Then send your address, with request for catalogue; eta, to Ivers & Pond Piano Co., Boston. WATER OR MILK* E P P S ’ S • n g i n E S , A BEAUTIFUL CRAZY fleorr & lV)WH»,Chemrti*, «j* SouthjthAvenba, Yourdrtugnlkeep* Scott’* Emul.ionefcod-lbcr oil-iUtfoiggtauavsrywbtra da. |i. GRATEFUL—OOMPORTINQ. C O C O A LABELLED 1*2LB. TINS ONLY. ASTHMA, CURED No it*fitter fi.v.v Ion* *tini!»nr D3t* HAXtttO^Vfi AtTKlCA {hrit xHN iHtftEH&rrijerftiituunn i Bui/iTBJtii jiotR*»»ulT ft llqQldiin rwlljr )j»td fthd iRUPTURE *e* RUMELY”©; TRACTION AND PORTABLE £'V*.A£r: ^nr rstynltiriT . nr.tl Afl-IfOM !»% OXhVff'TfiFJS^leYickBr'flllhMtroBlde, uUices^lib t jrr.A’Ii' THIi- TfiPtll «*wyt-^ya***>t* QUlitof:., S _____________...._______ . . *if* rn«f!i» w5:o pLT. .SlikTiff . a«Pid brtulitl'Mtnr*. ?»e.j b u t* ?I, i.tii!nr:o*B HMSt Mil p * liUU« >erry,N.J* PAPXflrVTMft tnm a » ^ |jb#|ftftf» bTlDYa BooULffplntf, Pcnir.An^hip, Ar.tU. l l l I M t Shorthand.ote- thofoughf^ by lirvihl ftPlriktt9«<SuffifayX. Y* tUlSFAP£T.««rsyfci fcunft (Pit topkfl choap. Write H. U*MASON. KIHKSVll.t.K. Mu. > jtAS!tats pAMtfe t.»» yvs » m *. D tr iiC in ilC htrA Llw: blttl. t:fruf*»f Ji*» r c n o i t i n o ( fjOA. Ae MfUlfthfCKASHIVS.Vr'*8M*K<off.i». 1 .1 c2&«:»o:r< 0* | tysi<wt rifi^ I!'.**f « wrsik^ A n i l I k flM nrjpfilnn Habit iUtrctl in id | | | f l| | H t n JO (lay.. Nfljrity till cured. I l l I v i n OR.J. STEPHENS^Ltbanon.OhiP. Mo PoiilffjfandPetStockSink. lm r R O. R I h smi tintim m iww * iThrestiersandHowPowers. •Write tor lllartrittedCatetogo*. mallaftFree. i M. RUMELY CO*. LAPORTE, IND. ra-.'xoutmirAr*ii*.»»*m» tttnh*, ISOUTHAMER*CANGOlSlP 0 UND. A tKt.ltirerareforHli#iimiitl»m1>.(Ulppe.etc.Thro, aiuiilfe.’ tie.tnient by luMI. ttn* Itall.r. S.mple.nntI. rluol.r tclllnchowtogotfro* newmnrtxMrc-ernt M.mn. * U!K«<*y MFC. t o... rt*T.UMRI>, >U.I», aarNAkttvtu* ran* enterttm$nwrm_ .................. ToamYiLY cvmo by it. it. matte,M,It, 8*ml forolrcii. nur.taw. lkkM..ciM*t-a*u.o g*a* TUI* firm t net wm y*.Ml*. PlSO’S CtfRE r&R ' oM.HmFlivc. ami peopte •rimiteta weak Inn**or Aoib- f/ltJ *iion)d«M I’lM'eCore for tkiioumbtlcn. It has enrol OrawMUHla. Itha* notInjur. euone. Itlanot baft to lake, Itlstlie bettooagft syrup Bold orertwhern. Ate. A .X .K .—IL IS fTTa' niteti WIUTINCTb AnvHtemUKb 1*M » * « j MaMthat yaw saw Uta AiltwilMmM hi taw I paper.
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