The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52
V. I $ y . . „.i£*e in ind rinaan . -<> a t W in*eH W “ ’Ubre^o* b£$ o^ j' *r | cts, hjBlnaiOff flT# oi ra*°* *J>«»*, * .*■ The cot of the y-'ied clothes were Olii • ‘c ^ In v e n tio n th a t au ^ e rr Eckstein, im3 Jte fo r celluloid ixiotlnaainmable! „ k l“8s> transparent, ffi drawn c1 o films, f t i3 a0. o t colophene, l ac, H‘‘a, essential- oil ol r >tton. n ‘!v*eo the stand- «tfll makes laine, where i t is tin ^ party wa3 re. nil n0i thb towns to -!laA '0 and h e a r a i>? I>ariy started 181 the preacher he- Lord’s time, and ;s<mst as the good :mf the benediction. L ay in the World L 2,1 u p the nigged r ‘ pm Manitou, Col. ion o f 0,400 feet ®Umb8 up by a ' P f<-*«t to the tre- . 113 i(T feet above th e , ade averaging 840 01 h a maximum of n i cos fc,™~twoxi by -or fi’ an what may be hj eep grade on aa ar ilivay Age. ’ d ■belonging to an 13 o another’s field, a tu e r of the field t 1 stroyed th e fol- ■■Toperty, to-wit: in erry trees, seven • ' trees,, one plum • >ad of cabbage, ; C five rods long, u« ad one-half rods er. ndred and fifty ati 3e bed of onions, oi fourteen blaek- ilo t *}rl tned two in.-dish on the rose- £ 1he declared th a t nI loiish was ‘hio lt She got half a , ‘ ax, two cakes of * \[ it of turpentine W1 1 wax together— n until-they ran 1a poured in the °P ard wood in the . ‘ *ror glass now, 13 « the bars shine :c-> 3n server (London) 1 ue manufacturer : ? that the vinous I t of original con- Z re n tin g agents, led m making 1 i red and white, *n. stible brandies, =t so much as' a u in /them. The J“ ’erages keep up fitili speaking a B and bpuquots and so on. ' is a story which is • A young offt- a young woman r'e k it without a eer stood on *ho ' , blocks fu rther II stepped from the “h uted and said: 11 u t you have for- £»e young woman ‘ , car, but found cf Who looked in- P r, who saluted c'neajjt only th a t b anlc me,” ,1" Beaver Fails, Sastrosity in the 1rmed with two ’•ings and three (y/.0i°pcd in every iteaw h ilo after' The egg from Ahatched was one ar a hen* She lls and then left i chickens with p eleventh egg, ™ old go5fe ';*• soon as it was se saw the man- ’ticked it o n to ! f<L—. , i #«• ,t iized that there ,u lily millions of h kWo for water- si way from mere • „ id seas of fresh s i5there are fens l oil hundreds of it "cadily created, « many extinct lie transformed ijy the simplest v "lake plain,•» Jsts, comprising Ind Michigan, is dotted with or, conditiona .eating many p artiflcea as Bydammlng t and rivulet tjfleiai lakes K th? V e s t peked all over i t lakes whioh land mads it 0bee d id .- HOUSEHOLD b r e v it ie s . —Tosst,” Urate some rich cheese, add _apa;r to taste, a beaten egg and milk f^Jnake it the consistency of thick cream. Warm the mixture on the fire, jad when it is quite ho t pour it over Josae slices of hot buttered toast. Serve {omeilialely.—Detroit F ree Press. —To rid one’s self of dandruff, take one ounce of sulphur, one q u a rt of wa ter, repeatedly agitated during in te r vals of a few hours, and satu rate the head every morning w ith the clear liquid. This will; after a few weeks’ faithful application, remove every trace of dandruff from the scalp, and the hair . will become soft and glossy. —Coffee Ice Cream.—Grind the coffee as coarsely as yom* m ill w ill le t you and put, with one p in t of cream, into #n oatmeal boiler, and le t i t scald for ten minutes or more over the fire; then lay a clean cloth over your sieve and •train all through it; then s tir in to it half a pound of sugar, and when cold, add another pint of cream, and freeze it in the usual manner.—Good House keeping. ^ —Liquids can be filtered by running them through blotting-paper or th e filter-paper such as is used by drug gists. . Fold it across both ways, corner to corner, through th e center. When opened o u t,t h e 'paper so folded will form a sort of cup, which will go through th e mouth o f a bottle and hold a little of tbe liquid to be filtered, or if usedwith a funnel waste can be avoided, - f t V, World, —Cocoanut Macaroons.—Beat/ the whites of five eggs u n til light, no t stiff; then add by degrees one pound of pow dered sugar; add a teaspoonful of rose water and a half-pound of shredded cocoanut; mix carefully and thoroughly together, and place by .toaspoonfpls on , a greased paper. Bake in a moderate oven until Jight brown. They shoulS be .first dusted w ith powdered sugar and placed a t least two inches ap a rt on tbe paper.—Boston Budget. —Black Cake.—One pound1of bu tter and the same of white sugar stirred to a light cream; twelve eggs (whites and yolks beaten separately), one nutmeg (grated), one level teaspoonful each of ground cloves and ground mace, and one pound of flour sifted twice. Beat this mixture thoroughly and. add two pounds of raisins (stoned), two pounds of currants, one-fourth o f a pound of citron (cut in th in strips), and one-half a pound of almonds (blanched and chopped), all of which should be lightly ' dredged w ith flour, th a t they may not sink to the bottom of the cake. Bake slowly in a very moderate oven.—Godd Housekeeping. —Rich Plum Cake.—Two pounds of prepared flour (this is made by mixing tw o ounces of carbonate of soda and one and one-quarter ounces of tartaric acid, and tw o ounces o f common salt w ith one gallon, of fine flour), one pound of- butter, one pound of white sugar, two pounds of currants, one- quarter of a pound of mixed candied peel, and six eggs. Use any flavor pre ferred, and half a p in t of new milk. Mix together all the dry ingredients, then add the yolks of the eggs and the milk; beat th e whites- and odd last, mixing them in lightly b u t thoroughly. Line a large tin w ith oiled paper, and bake un til done in a moderate oven.— Detroit Free Press. —Roast Sweetbreads.—Time, th irty minutes. Trim off the tough p a rt of two sweetbreads, and blanch them for nearly two hours in a stewpan of boil ing water with a little salt. Then take them out and pu t them into cold w ater until they are cool. Run a skewer through tile sweetbreads and fasten them on a spit, b rash them over with the yolk of one well-beaten egg. Shnke breadcrumbs over them and sprinkle them with clarified bu tte r and again with bread crumbs; roast them for half an hour. ,When done take them from tbe skewers, and make -a gravy of a little butter, a little lornon juice, a pinch of cayenne; make it hot and serve it in tbe dish under the sweet breads. Garnish w ith slices of lemon. —Boston Herald ABOUT FALSE TEETH. A Ilenttat Tells About th e F ecnllarlties oi People. "Teeth are no t extracted as much now as in former years," remarked the dentist, ‘‘except . out in the country. City people understand b e tte r tho value of natural teeth, b u t there are lots of folks back in the ru ra l districts who look forward w ith as m ich pleasure to having their teeth puli <d .ou t as they would feel in anticipating a wedding. Of course they don’t like the operation, but they want to get p re tty teeth. I t ’s amusing, too, to see old ipea and grand mothers, even thoso who live in town, choosing pearly teeth th a t would be suitable for a maiden of sixteen. When I show them teq$h th a t would be more appropriate for persons of their years, they reply than they didn’t have goo.l teeth naturally, and now they w an t the very nicest they1kcan get. Then I te li them th a t if they ,wear a s e t of regnlar pearly teeth people w ill Sea th a t they are false. . ‘Nev'jjc mind,’ th ey reply, fit doesn’t m ake any dtijfcrence if they do know it, t k long <ir"*ye pay fo r them.* I ta lk in n hour Sometimes to Induce a man to allow m e te save a tooth for hirqf Instead of draw ing it, and often I succeed. B u t i t is much 'harder to persuade a sallow and wrinkled old, lady of seventy to give np her idea of g e tting a s e t of tee th th a t would go w ith the ruby lips and peachy complexion o l a *ohoolglrL,,—Kswarto Sunday Call A V»rjr CMfVa Book. "Health andTleaaure on America’s Great te t Railroad" la the title of a charming lit tle volume issued by tho Passenger Depart- meat of the New York Cantral # Hudson River railroad, with new and attractive features added to the publicationIff former The frontispiecels a fine view of that no- WeBtructuM. the WashingtonBridge across the Harlem, but that is merely a hint of the beauties that foliow. No one who glances tog et a comprehen- io i scenery through wmcHineroau passes, not to mention the ValuableInformation that la systematically arranged throughout the book in regard to the hotels and boarding houses, the prices of board, the faros, tho distances, the possi- bieexcursion, and, in a word, ail that that usually Inquiring person, the Bummer tour ist, can possibly think of desiring to learn. Copies of the book will be forwarded free to any address upon receipt of ten cents postage by George H. Daniels, General Pas- senger Agent, Grand Central Station, New York, or W, B, Jerome, General Western Passenger Agent, Chicago. - iman who occupies the front seat Is not always tho most "advanced thinker.”— volumbus Post. T ub spoon ernzo pervades tbs watering " ‘ ' nly W ax work—Candles. tJatv mugs—Yacht cups. AnwATs on deck—pakum. N ot necessarily matches; hymeneal - 99 IW » Q m t u flWTM t CxearSloHS Wifi b* run from Chicago, Milwaukee, and ether points ou the lines of the Chicago, Milwaukee fit St. Paul Railway, to polntsla Western Minnesota, Northwestern Iowa, South and North, Dakota, Nebraska, Kan sas, Colorado, Utah; Wyoming and Mon tana, a t cheap excursion rates, on August *5and September 20, teOL - For further particulars apply to tha nearest coupon ticket agent, or address G*o, I t MRinonp, Geu'I Pass, Ag’t, Chi cago, llL Pi 8.—It will do your heart good to sea the magnificent crops in South Dakota. They ar* simply immense, Fam-u who wear tight.shoes may not toko the prizp at a cake walk, but they often seonra the bun—I. e., bunion.—Wastungton Hatchet. Don’t Monkey" withyour Blood, Daisy is dsne MM, It li unnft' iiwhiossM oftU* : iin M . (Optionbn ictidouw. Into lncir IOOITUptlom id.day orders. ifn^lwff .daynjog i siabls ebnutio $ . 8 . 8 isaistasptsdysnd tv s oars for all Vetiutaglou*^ blood I t ISno wonder that tho spring chicken can boast of a largo crop when ho takes everything In by tho pepk.—Bultlmoro .American. ■. ■ Three Harvest Excursions. The Burlington route, O., B. &Q. R. R-, Will sell from priucipal stations on its lines, on Tuesdays,’August 25 and Sept 15 and 29, Harvest Excursion Tickets at Low Rates to principal cities and points In the Farming Regions of the West, Southwest and North west. For tickets and further information concerning these excursions, call on your nearest C., B. &Q, ticket agent, or address Ea^tjs, Gcn’I Pass, ana Ticket Agent, A music dooler advertlses “TimSmoker’s Sopg." A spit tuno, probably.—BoSfofi Commercial Bulletin. ■ —.■ ■, £■ A Flensing Sense Of health aniSistrength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts iu harmony with nature to effectuallycleanse tho systemwhen costive or bilious. For sale in 50e and 9I.QDbottles by all leading druggists. * tho The Only One Ever Printed. Can You Find tho Wordf Each week, a different 3 Inch display Is published In this paper. There are no two words alike in either ad,, except One word. This word will bo found In the ad. for Dr" Hartor’s Iron Tonlo, Little Liver Pills and Wild Cherry Bitters' Look for “ Crescent" trade mark. Bead the ad. carefully and when yon find the word, send lt to them and thov will return you a book, beautiful litho graphs and sample freo. “Tnis Is very well, put,” remarked the editor, ns ho dropped the poem Into . wastebasket.—Washington Star, F lannel next the skin often produces a rash, removablewith Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, COcents. . _ W. _ * t ' T ub man who wants tho earth need not expect to get it without advertising.—Indi anapolis Journal. , P ads in the Side nearly always comes from adisordorcdliverandispromptlyrellevedby .Carter’s Little Liver Pius. Don’t forget this, Ir a woman would change her eex, what would bo her- religionl She would bo a ho thon, of course,—Notional Weekly. B est , easiest to use and cheapest Fiso's Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists, 25a. B ckdat I s tho summer landlord's day of wrest—Boston Transcript ' cd.Rcrofu]* _ and ha* ,ciir«a cawsi f Ctncer. Ul»a powerfultontotordelt cat* person., yet.Is httmleM and Incapable of injuring tap mostseualtlyosystem, . Atreatise on Bloodand Bkta D|^wemoiied sxxxonappU* Druggists fell XL 8 W i f i ! S P E C IF IC 00 .p D raw er 3» A tlanta) G a. r v LITTLE /LIVER I PILLS DO i n « S i n DOB glCXBKi re fer SICK HEAD* iMMind dk**U»»,oeeKl. i.terpieglam ls. Tluyaroiuf I oiasn, nauiTS n»u««, die. um . Act like rot(le onK id- wyaeadUadilur. Coneucr b ilio u s n e rv o u s die* ACHK* « . olnSH , .ll o iia e order*. W»Wld .— J Q Q act! pan* Amov. Where. AUjwulu* bm^CrMcent , B cd 4 «t*rrtpaTqa*ela p«i*hookwilbfvetf* P3.HMTEB MEOICim C0..81. Uul». Me, Atxcases ofweak or lame back, backache, rheumatism, will find relief by wearing one of Carter’s Smart Weed and Belladonna BackacbePlastera. Price 25cents. Try them. A-head o f everything that can be usedfor washing and cleaning, is PE AR L INE. If yourwork isheavy, it is a necessity ; jf yout workis light, it isaluxury.' It lessens the labor of washing,andhelpsevety- where in the housework. There’s nothing soharm less— nothing so effect ive— nothing so popular and yet so new— it is rapidly succeeding soap. Try it forwash ing dishes— try it lor washing any thing—everything; only try it~ for your own sake ana ours. A house without Pearline is “ behind the times.” / Beware thta a places. It takes o two to make a full sot.—Boston Herald. . A tree Is green when in foliage and a hoy is green iu his folly-age.—Binghamton fwatlmcan. mi f qeaVgioHviMi . i \ * / Peddlers and some unscrupulous groceis will tell you, iis as good as ” or “ the same os Pearline." IT ’S FALSE— Pesrline is'never peddled, and If your grocer sends you some thing in placeof Pearline, do the honest thing—ifW it tad. ,«3 JAMESPYLE, NewVork. "When slovens gel Hdy they polish the bottoms o f thepansr-When R V A ^ | ■ ♦gdmvmiiw ,* I mpuessioxs of tbe pen—Blotting paper. Parlor D arxed good work—Mending stockings, BLtnEFismxo—Not getUng a blta O ften loft without a shilling—London Waiters.—Mail and Express. B est recipe for catching a husband— Don’t try.—Troy Press. Orm age tolls on ono and so does youth.- Dallas News. . | T he hounded man usually goes to tho dogs.—Pittsburgh Post. A cat concert on tho buck shed by moon light is rather amew-sing.—Texas Siftings. Brans never quarrel over a difference of a pinion.—Yonkers Gazette. I t is stated that In many of tho seaside hotels tho chief end of tho waiter's exist ence is becoming the tip end.—Philadelphia Times. U ndertaker (to dying editor)—"What epitaph shall woplnco on your tombstone!" Editor (feebly)— “Wo aro hero to stay.”— Atlanta Constitution. B eano was not common In tho days of Gov. William Bonn, elso tho boys would have called Penn "his nibs.”—N. O. Pico- yuno. • _ T he latest humanitarian proposition 1 b to chloroform criminals to death. Whilo thia may not bo practical it is certainly an es thetic way of Battling tho business.—Phila delphia Times. I t costs tho Amorlcan nation about one million dollars a year to stop their tooth. It ..................................t deal more to ’Smith, Gray & r F o r D y s p e p s i a . A. Bellanger, P ropr., Stove Foun dry, Montagiiy, Quebec, writes; “ I have r* t 4 August Flower for Dys pepsia. I t gave me great relief. I recomti.* ’id I t to all Dyspeptics as a very good remedy.” Fd . Bergeron, General Dealer, Lauzon, Bevifi, Quebec, writes; “ I have used August Flower with the best possible results for Dyspepsia.” C. A . Barrington, Engineer and General Smith, Sydney, Australia, writes; “August Flower has effected a complete cute In my case. I t act" ed like a miracle. ** Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss,,writes; “ t consider your August Flower tho beat remedy h i th e world for Dys pepsia. I was almost dead with th a t disease, b u t used several bottles Of August Flower, find how con* aider myself a well man. I sincerely.; recommend th is medicine to suffer*! ing humanity th e world over.” d) 8 . 0. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, 1 Woodbury* NewJersey* V. & A ( The smallest is the best in pills, other things ~being equal. But, with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant P e l lets, nothing else is equal. They’re the best, no t only because they’re the smallest, and the easiest to take —b u t because they do more good. They cleanse and regulate the Uver, stomach and bowels in a way the huge, old-fashioned pill doesn’t dream of. Think of trying to regu late the system with the ordinary pill. I t ’e only good fo r upsetting it. These are mild and gentle—bu t thorough and effective, no pain—no griping. One little pellet fo r a laxa tive— three fo r a cathartic. The best Liver P ill known. Sick Head ache, Bilious Headache, Constipa tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels are prevented, relieved and cured. P u t .up in scaled vials— a perfect vest-pocket remedy, always conven ient, fresh and reliable. They’re the cheapest pill you can buy fo r they’re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is re turned. I t ’s a plan peculiar t o .Dr. Pierce’s medicines. You pay only fo r tho good .you g e t Can you ask more ? DONALDKENNEDY Of Roxbury, Mass., says Kennedy’s Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 40 years standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skl.i, ex cept Thunder Humor, Cancer that has taken root. { ^ ■ m m m a Price, #1.50. Sold by every H l w l # \ Druggist in the U. S. and Canada. lore g iv e rv lE za U illB Is rm e y &t n e ve r tire d o f c le a n in g up - Two servants f in two neighboring houses dwelt, But differently their daily labor felt ; Jaded and weary of her life was one, Always at, work, and yet 'twas never done* The other walked out nightly with her beau, But then she cleaned house with SAPOLIO* - W r d h s ' kQ 65 un$tjKm My wife and child having a severe attack of Whooping Cbugb. wo thought' that wo would try Plso’s Caro for Con->; sumption, and found it a perfect sncooss. Tho first bottle broke up the Cough, and four bottles completely cured them.—H. S tbikokr , 1147 Superior S t, Chicago, Illinois. MONEY-™»hHMS-M0NE¥ NEGRO PREACHERS AGO TEACHERS READ. Tell *11ejo.ltree toitnS ►AlmonerofUerifor. ,«ia miblcmlinage—'vnuehnn'* mw book (ronulnl fig letter* from Negro BUliope, FrederickDoi>vl«u,Bl«bo> N.wni.n, Senator Callom, S*,k»rorC*rterH«rrl«on, JudgeThunton,andmane oUi.r., 1 » page*. UItutr*> S&S t S I M I C’lutai arenowforminger- e <7 where*nd*re enaotw* log"V.uKhRnVhjll.’,n;fn- irodacedln theFlfty-Blil Ccngr.i# In their behnlf, MkibgfSoOeuhuidll&tier -monthfor,omeenddllTcr- 9 it tmounti for otb.ra. »jror Vnoghnn'* hew book,th.il» ibB beet hU- fdrr of therece ererwru- tert. glree eogent re*eone whr tho Government Rhotild endma.tgnnttha former begro .lore *nen. tion, Writeat coreendget 3 rot 1 rnemei.ete.inhi. pern .ion regl.l.r. So ehargo . 4-gIttpt e,ob»reuntil the bill beeonie.elew. Add.w.h. a n d TAC«VtAH,iE*.M»yor,Vfe»hlngton, U.V, r. O.L. Bn Iff. f ”~ v o changj ; o fc exm a tb iija E o S T ' Before ■uylo* X Of your W a t e r Proof COAT WEWILL SEND YOU TESTIMONY ] FROM PJJPLB WF .6 LIVE 7 .EAR YOU. :CUREP. siltCURED, P. HAMID HAYES, M. D., MVVTAS.O, X. Y. HAY-FEVER w w x m c to tj * roh pxoors. j a t o w n ', tntrnuvcu m s artlM Slicker to txrtwUer hfM*t«rerr tttntnd marywhen hm ,‘»it« net (e m < i or met, end enthorheourdenitretotsek* foodlunjrSlicker tbet fell. Ineitherpoint. W«t«f* 4HitM ' ___ r— r thn Soft Weoien Ctttir hnd litk llNtmt TrwrltMark. fit J* TOWM i Ntfr«* B«gtor), f^»gg. Patents!Pensions BUGGIES f f i i? ati PRICE W«r u t thnF tlc tt nnd. *nil Mara than all our ____ .11 . ......... ....... .Bar of Factoryand .eveMid* dlernnn’# Prom, send Pottnl for m l r J l E ! ) Cntnlogun. If. I . BUGQY* OART CO., OINCINNATr,Oy ■ gvNtstHU mMnwg GOLD UflDAL, PARIS, 187 a W . BAKER & CO.’S Breakfast Cocoa fromwhichtbhcxeeMofoil ha*beanramored, A abaolufely pure anM it i t tolubte. No Chemicals araaaed hi Ita preparation. It baa mom than thn* ttmi* tht ttrfngth of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sogar, and la therefore far morocco- ■nomlcal, rotting Utt than oiit I cintacup. Xtlede1lcloue,nonr. _ liehlng, eircngthenlng. xistLT Diag.TED, and admirably adapted for invalid* aa well aa for pentona In health. Bold by firaeere otcrywhnrt. W. BAXER St C0.(Dorchester, Hast. 98 « LYE rowpEaED and murviom I (PATKNTKO) Tha tfnmoat and purnt Lye made. Will make tho but per- i fumedHard Soaplu20minutes ' without hai'.ln t. I t i s t h e b ea t for cloansing waste pipes, dls* infcotlug sinks, closets, waste ing bottles, paints, trees, eta PENNA. SALT JW»G 00„ Gen. Agta., Phils., Pa. HARVEST FXCURSIOHS ALGC* l a O W P L A T jO lM VilMitsovrtPacificRj3 IronMcintainRoitt TOJttSBOUm, KANIAgj ARKANSAS, 7XXAB — aud Abb ronrr*— „ WEST AMD SOUTHWEST. ■ Attgii.t *«— Srptrmher IS— fisptrnibrr fie, Tkiair t in ' mbit ex* sTor.oTXRrRtvii.rsxB, H. 0. TOWJSMHD, a, I>.A„S t . Lout, Mo. •F ltlAM t *wMISeWereM«lMiUe4. tlfe*Satin, r tn e iw il* creaea.Myaaraaxpetlanee.Lnwafraa. Atv. arfOUX/CBAMS*,Wartkwiea, B.C., tlaetaMI* *■ MrMMSTSHtA rnenn m m s m RUPTURE A .N .K .-K . CORlhhy O.R, . . BChil foreireu* ttB**.,t;incliit:*tl.O. U n i " ' when E i n u s n A i m i i u i s please Mwtothsi yaw ant* ten U tw H h r m I la tu* ■ URBM.' ' 1 •J
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