The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21

HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES, —Lemons may bo kept fresh for a long time inn jar flf water, changing the water every morning, —Vienna Chocolate,—Put one quart of milk in a Crown cliocolato-pot, stir in an ounce of chocolate mixed to paste in cold milk, flavor with extractof vanilla. Let boil three minutes,—Christian In­ quirer, —BroiledSliad,—Clean and split down the hack, sprinkle over with salt, broil over a clear lire and eoolc tho flesh side till In-own and the other until the skin is crisp,. Spread with soft butter, salt and two tablespoons of Worcestershire sauce. r-N, V. World, - In sweeping carpets, use wot news­ papers wrung nearly dry and tom Into pieces. The paper collects the dust,'hut does not soil the carpet. •A carpet, par­ ticularly a dark carpet, often looks dusty when it does not need sweeping; wring out sponge quite dry in water (a fevv drops pf ammoniahelps brighten the color), and wipe off the dust from the carpet. This saves much labor in sweeping, —Breakfast Eggs.—Boil half a dozen eggs from twenty minutes to half an hour. Toast some thin slices of bread, butter them, and lay them on a hot platter, malm two' cupfuls of cream sauce, spread a spoonful of tho sauce on each slice of toast; masli the egg* yolks :througl a sieve and chop the whites up fine; put the egg on the toast, cover with more cream sauce, put in a hot oven for a moment, and serve garn­ ished with parsley.—Household Month­ ly ' ■ ■ ... ■• —Cheese Straws,—One of the. latest conceits for the dinner table is the serv­ ing of somaeheese dish. This isvisually in the form of ramequias or eheesC straws, both of which are delicious rel­ ishes. Cheese straws are easily 'made and alyvays successful. Mix one cupful of grated cheese with a cupful of flour, a half-tcaspoonful of salt, a pinch of cayenne pepper and a piece of butter tiie size o l an ogg. »Add enough cold, water to enable you to roll tlip paste thin; then cut it in strips seven inches long and one-half inch wide. Put them in tins and bake in a quick oven from five to ten minutes. They tire often served tied with ribbons.—Food. —To Cook ■a Young • Ghieken.—• Scalding water is too hot for young •chickens,. Put in a pint of cold water to half a gallon of hot When scalded, pick the chicken clean, taking off all the pin feathers. Put it in a pan of cold Water and wash off what feathers remain; then hold itover the*’:flames and scorch off the hail’s.. Wlieit ready to fry, put in the pan two spoonfuls of lard and one spoonful o f butter. When hot, have the chicken cutup and well drained; salt and pepper, and roll, the pieces in flour, and brown themwell oh both sides, bring careful not to burn them. Cover tightly and place on the hack of the. stove, v/ith a very little water, to steam a few minutes. Have ready one pint of cream or millc, in which one spoonful of flour, lias been smoothly mixed. Take out the chicken, and put the pan over the fire, Stir iq the milk and flour, and this makes good gravy.—Boston Budget, SIMPLICITY Ifsl FURNISHING. Sbuxtbio Kag{«atlM* (in a Subject Little tlmloi-fttoori. ' I f people could only bo guided into simple habits and ideas as regards so- called comforts anduornaments,, yje should riot'only He Wore likelylo de­ velop nobler art, bubalso ta&fcut-e less toil and trouble in, the care and keeping of tho useless gimeraskery with which the homes of all, from noble dukes to well-to-do tradespeople, at present abound. As a rule, it may bo safely ad­ mitted that rooms are too much furnish­ ed. am} that the doors, windows, fire­ place. floor, walls and ceiling haVatoo little competent (Are bestowed upon them. Were the constructive features of a room properly looked after, much furniture anti upholstery Wouldb? as needless n 9 lt'ls tririiblesoratt tbfcedp in orderand move about- And this brings tip attqther important point in house .furnishing too often forgotten—-tho question of dust. Dwellers in town are particularly Subject to this all-prevail­ ing evil, ait evil arising not altogether from without. Houses are more or less vibratory, especially where there is heavy street or train traffle in jlte vicinity, ^nil we have not yet cleared out our stock of smoky flues. So that in addition to paying particular attention to the fit­ ting of flours and windows, wc would urge the selection of only such furni­ ture a* in ty be easily fn >ved about, or r,o raised cb.we the ground as tu leave at least nine iuches clear space under­ neath. Avoid useless side tables and cabinets, Which are so often’ dragged in for no other purpose In the world bat to carry “ art emporium” rubbish. Be* member that all furniture beyond what is really necessary for comfort and con­ venience only provides so many more traps wherewith to catch the dust Avoid all woollen and fluffy stuff, in such upholstery as it may be deemed necessary to have, To those whose means admit it, we would suggest the, use of thin, parquet over old floors! Upon such a floor only one or two rugs, in- lieu of the usual carpet, would be needed, which should be o f a close, hard texture. Then wo would substi­ tute the grand and Meml-grand piano for the dust-attracting cottage Instru­ ment where possible; and abolish for­ ever the hideous practice of covering ourfurniture with all kinds of drapery and frippery.—Seieatlfle American. A WELL-BESTOWED GIFT. Tb* JUttJ* IjrUk CUrl Who Won Uncle 8am’» 1 Uncle Sam is more famed for sense and shrewdness than for more graceful qualities, hut ‘once in a while he does a pretty thing, EUis Island, N.. Y., the magnificent new landing-station whichnow replaces the far-famed Castle Garden, where for a great many years thousands of won­ dering and expectant immigrants have first set foot ori tho soil of “ the Happy Lund,” was opened for use on the first day of the present year. I t had been sirranged that the first immigrant to land there shouldbo wel­ comed with a gift of ten dollars in gold. The first vessel to send a load of immi­ grants ashore at the new station .was the steamer Nevada. .She lay in the harbor not far away, Avalting a signal from the island. YVhon the flag on tho tall flagstaff was dipped three times, o tug shot swiftly from the shadow of her great hull, and steamed toward tho wharf, Und as it ap- prouehed nearer there avoi many guess­ es among those who knew of the. wait­ ing' gold eagle as to the nationality, sex and age of the- lublcy person av I io vvould be the first to land*.. With the officials were gathered a crowd of friends and relatives of ex­ pected passengers, and among tho most eager of these avbs a hard-working, in­ dustrious Irishman "named Matthew Mpore, He .had come to the United States ,some time before with. his wife, leaving his children behind in Ireland until ho could eurn a home for them. He had earned it and hadsentfor them, and they, were coming by the Nevada. Suddenly" he cried out joyfully, ■“ There’s Annie!” . A bright little girl of fifteen—hpm,. indeed, <m the- first of Jnnvuiry fifteen years .before to a day—AVttvcd -to him from the deck o f the. tug. and pressed forward with her two little brothers close to the .railing as thp vessel was moored to the Avharf. < The gang-plank vvas lowered, but a stout, middle-aged German, omitted to the eyes in sliuwls, thrust past her, and had sethis foot upon it when he was caught hack by a deck hand, .who,- with a touch of Irish gallantry, cried out, “ Ladies first!” and pushed his little fel­ low countrywoman forward in the man’s' place. She sprang ashore, and >vas clasped in her father's arms. As her foot touelied'the .wharf, the assembled crowd set up a ringing cheer. They gave the astonished little maiden three times three; ' ‘and then, when her father released her, to hug the two little boys, a gentleman stepped up utid completed her bewilderment and delight by laying in .her hand a beautiful, shining gold eagle—a richer coin than she had ever dreamed of possessing, lie told her that it was a New Year’s present from Uncle Sam, ‘ and" she told him that it was n birthday present, too. It was a pretty scene and a graceful act,— Youth!aCompanion. —One peculiarity in the library of Dr Edward Everett Hale, the clergyman and author, is a series of market bas­ kets filled with pamphlets, ami sus­ pended from the ceiting in such a wily thut they can bo raised or lowered by means of a pulley and a clothes-line. Ho is a man of notable absence of mind, and is reputed to have left a prospective bride and gropm waiting at the altar .while lie Went on a fishing trip. —“ Do yez remember the talk about soigns and superstitions the other even­ in’, Mbs. Flantiagan?” “ Oi do.’! “Have yez thried the horseshoe ylt?” “ Falx, an’ wo have, an’ it worruked to wonst. It hadn't been up two hours before it fell on Michael and broke open his head. Now ail he has to do is to lip In bed and flhraw ’is money from tho lodge.”r- Waslii \gton Lutr. Gnu. C cstomkh —“What la the ntefiat tiling in veilsl” Clerk (smiling)—-My be** girl’s face.”—N, Y. Herald, “ T he more trials there nro in a lawyer's life tho fewer his tribulations.”—Chicago Times. A RROFITABLE TALK. Our Special Reporter Secures the' Facts. W hat 1*love! Two heads with bat * single (honnlit, uvo fools that act like one, —Boston Transcript “T hat remains to bo seen,” as the boy said When ho spilt the Ink on tbetablecloth. —London Answers. “I trixx I’ll give thecountry the shake,” remarked the Malaria as it prepared for business.—Texas biftittg*. RcvEttnxcB .vbt:r superiors, but do not let them usa yin for a cushion or a door­ mat. _ ___ L faux from tho burglar. Does It ever bother him av I io may got the credit for his work!—SaratogaUnion. A “ hahmlxm oMuak” laone that rnna the grindstone by the aid of a boy. It is not subject to violent turns.—Binghamton Ko- publican. ■■■, I t launfortunate thatpeopledo not have the Same faculty for getting out of trouble that they have for getting out of work. Youxo man in search of ti Job, cheer up and consider tho oyster* to which an open­ ing comeswhen hodoesn’t expect it. S ite —“Whyate oldmaids so,,odd!” He— “ Because they’re tingle, 1 stpfrose.”—N. /. ns*,—Miulge—*' 0 h, 1 say, oldman*how muoff financiallyj” Yabsloy—“Awaar' lianapolisJournal Tit* Tout,, GAte.—Colleetor—'/What iyou jrofcin thateartl” “Half a sheep,” ve oraeadl”—II Motto pet Rldcre. . las I” said the richman, as lie looked erecordof hlsprodigal son, “1nsOd a gaonmtd' H i Determined to Tltorongbly Investi­ gate a Subject That Is Causing Mucli Comment, and' lie Mas Succeeded, [N Y. Sun.] Two days ngo one of tho most prominent professional men in New York published a jotter so outspoken, sounusual ns to cause extensive talkand awaken much comment, Ypstei’dny 1 interviewed the gentleman ns to tho contents of tho,letter, and ho fully confirmed It In every respeet Ho not only did tills but hoalso mentioned a number of unusual cases which had oomo under his observation in which little loss than a mira­ cle had been performed. Bo important has tho ontiro subject be-, cotno that 1determined to luvoatigatu it iq the bottom, and accordinglyculledupon Mr. Albert G. Eaves, tho prominent costumer at No. (Ill East Twelfth streot, the gentle*, man mentioned in my; interview Avith the doctor yesterduy. Mr. Eaves H ub made quite n namo.'A complete knowledge of his­ tory, an appreciation of art. and reliability nva essential In his profession. “Mr. Eaves,” J said, ”1 learn that your wife himlmdnmostumisuul experlctico; arc you willing to describe icf” - . t The gentleman thought a moment and au expression of pleasure passed over his face. “ Union l think,” ho said; “of what my wife once passed through and the condition sho­ ts in to-day, I cannot but feel gratitude. Nearly three years ago she was nt thepoint of .death. You o;m understand how sick she’ was Avlion I say sheWas'totally blind’ and lay ina state of unconsciousness. Three doctors attended hor and nil agreedthat her death Avas Only a question of hours, perhaps mluutes,” * .“May I ask what the- doctors called her trouble!” '■ . ■ “Uraemia and puerperal convulsions, so you can itmvgiiio bow badly slio must have been. ' At last one doctor (it was. Dr. It. A. Gunn) said that as sliowas sliil able to swallow ouo more attempt might bo nmdo and a medicine was accordingly given hor. Sho seemed to improve at onco; in a few days hor sight was. restored. ■*1 have had n long, long sleep,' she said, upon recovering consciousness, nml I am, rejoiced to. say that' sho was restored to perfect health wholly through tho use of Warner’s Safe Cure, which \yas tho remedy wo adminis­ tered when showas past 'all conscious­ ness.” I looked ntMr. Evans as be said this. His .face was beaming with satisfaction. He continned: “The physicians told ns, after my wife's recovery, that sliocould never endure child­ birth,nad-yet wd have a fine boy nearly a year old, and do not know wlmt sick­ ness is. I attribute it all to tho wonderful power of Warner’s Safe Cnro. 'Wh.y, iny sister, AVho resides in Virginia, was, (n whilo ago, afflicted precisely asmy wife bad boon. I at onco advised her to use this sauio greaf romedy; it,cured her promptly.” “You ihidthat it Is specially adaj)tcd .for women, do you!” 1Inquired. . .“By no means. I have known it to be •wonderful in its power In tbO cjiso of gCn- tlomeit to AvhomIImvorecommended it I speak from my experience entirely, and you should'hot bo surprised that I am so firm in bollover in this discovery* which has done somuch for me.” I wok not surprised. I saw by’ every tvord, by every idok,-.thatMr. Eaves meant all lio said. I bad nmpto confirmation of Dr. Utinn's letter And iuterriew, and I do uot wonder that pcoplo who-ltavo seen such things, wlio have watched’ their dexrost friduds go down Intothe dark valley and be brought fiaclc,into tho fight* should bo both enthusiastic ,und grateful. I, myself, caught the spirit* nml I shall bo glad if tho investi­ gation* X have inodeprove of profit to thosa Who may read them. Friendship. Friondsip Isone of the greatest boons that life can have. As Bacpn says, “ it redotiblcth joy* and cutlet!, grief In halves.” But whero brotherhood Is united witli it It attains a still richer result; for then it jms a world of memories and early associations in com- mon—the mntunl love of the same honored parents, tho recollections of the same beloved home and past scenes vividly impressed on tho minds of both, in Avhich no other friend, however dear, can possibly share-.—Farmand Fireside. PMfjuiu 0 innot l,o Curnd by loeal applications, ns they cannot ’■cacti tho diseased portion of the ear. There is only ouo AA*ayto euro Deafness, and lbut is by cnnstkmloual remedies Dec!no-* is unused by nu iufinmsd conultiou of Urnmu­ cous lining of tho IlnstBelilnn Tube When tills tube get* inflamedyou haVo hrumbling sound or urn ricel hearing, and Avheit it is entirely closed Deafness is tho rwnitf. and unless tliu infiauimatiou can lie laken out and this tube restored to bn nu.’inai tomb* tion, licarlng will bo destinvcil forever; nine eases onto? ton arc cause,I by iMtu rh, Whleli is nothing but m iuliumed condition of the mucous sui farts We will glvo One Hundred Irilurs for any ■*•««<$« Deafness u AnBed l,y ot'irrh) tlint cannot bo cured l<v Hail s Catmrli Cute. Kend fur circular*, fe e J’. J, (’ifKKXCr <ftCo., XuidlO, O. tSTSold by Druggists. 7.ie. ... „ >. A litti . e Boston girt oomploins because sho esu’t find anything about the dates of the aareraln thealmanac*. A WKiontr eonsiderallon—tbe salary of tbe side show fat lady,—Washington Star. S ome boys’ fishing excursions turntoWail IThe Only One liver Fiinted—C«uYouFind j tlie AVorrt? - There is a 3 inch display advertisement in this paper, this"week, which has no two words (dike except one word. Tho same la true of each new one appearingeachAveok, from. The Dr, Harter Medicine Co. This house places a “ Crescent” on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send themthename of tho Avord mid they will return you book, beautiful lithographs or sample,, free. . Tnmuj is nbvuys better fishing on the other side of the river. BOM* e. lug ontheir return home. A F T E R 8 2 Y E A R S . Newton, 111 ., May 23,1888. From 1863 to 1885---about 2* years—I suffered with rheumatism of the hip. 1 was cured by the use of St. Jacobs Oil. T. C DODD. “A woun to tho Aviso is sufilclent,” but It is not always'wise to suy that word to one av I io la suffering the tortures of a lieadnclio IIOAvevev, always risk It and recommend Bradyerptjne. All druggists, 'fiOp. Boys may now indulge in base bawl with­ out being meanor babyish. ’KuFPmiF.HS rnoK Couons, 8onn T hroat , eta, siiouid try ^Jirown’tltroncMal Tiochca,” asimple but euro remedy. Sold only in boxen. r-iioo t'3ots. _ You can’t hurt an armless man, because he can’t feel anything. • B cisch . vm ’ b Pints nro a painless mid ef­ fectual remedy tor all bilious disorders, 25cents a box , For sulo by"all druggists. T he proper tiling for a jury is to bo firm, but not fixed, . ^ _ TunHam’s Horn Is published at Indian­ apolis, Indiana, ut i>!.50per year. A tramp will bent a railroad, but 'not a carpet. suK SrovEpotisH w7fu f.ittet, zuameli, and Faint*vrMekata!a] tbelinniM,Injuretliairon,andbarnoff. I J TL«BUI dk BanStowFoilabisfiriutanttOdor. I | I sh ;XJar.iWs,andthe consumerpay* lor notie I |orelan,paeiniaBvitaeverypurcnMO. THE ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC ■Will purify ] k id ne ys , (UaorUer.bul BLOOM, regulate ..j, remove LIVER .. b ildatrenatlnrenew otllo, restore- boaitn and app t . ' li mjraiisotuUiyoradicatetL llndbrfgldonfltl, brsia power luoreaaod, . bones. ncrres,,mns» cles, rocctvonovrforce, i suirerlng from complaint* peculiartotbdroox, ualuglt.nad. a safo, speody cure, ftetnrne roaubloomoucltecU»,bcauuilQ«Complexion. Sold everywbcrc. All ronulno gooda"bear “ Croaconn.’’ BundnsXcentatauipfor32-pax# pamptilet. / OR. HARTERMEOICINKCO.. St. Louie, M*. O N E m j O Y S Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and .Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels iolds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho. only remedy o f its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste ,and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its eficcts, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and lmvo made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrnp of Figs is for side In 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- guts. Any Teliablo druggist who may not have it on hand, will pro­ cure-1 it promptly for any one who wishesto try it. Bo not accept any substitute; CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SANFRANCISCO. CAl. lovisvitu. fir. 7new fork . n . y . YOUNG MOTHERS! Il'e ffer Tote a Jlemodu tvhiclA Mnaurea Safety ten lAfc of Mother etnd Chita. ' “MOTHER’SFRIEND” JCobm Coti/lncmcnt pfita Mtorrov and Mink* After uoirsironebottleof ° REothifr*#Fplptid’" 1 cutTereduutmilrtpHlM.rtmldiUnotcxpuripmiuthRf weukne«» itfuirwurd n»unt in such crtsce.—Mr». ANNI k G agf ,,Lamar.Mo.,Jen. lf»th.1891. Rent by express charpes propajd, on receiptof price.$,.fOperbotticv IJooktoMutbortmaUeil frea* BttADFIClfO ItFGI/IiilTOB CO., ATLANTA* GA* t?OIiDBT ALL DBUOOIST8. Test .u#.aean)9 9f your SS? C O A T P OUR iom« waterInth« t’.eevahoMlaf thel endtlglita* hereiliawnoranywheneluI *rher*tlitwl»a *e«itt,anditelf ItI* watertlfht.1 Slicker to bawater tu;htatavary teamand ct.ryuhcre ehtt nUo not to put vr uM , and authorlreourdealer*;it>make goodanySlickar thatfellaIneither point.- tViiieh Oat for tha Soft Woolen Collar and I'uh Brand Trixie Afarf. (I. J . T OW ER , A\fr., Sosfory, Alatss. BORE WELLS withoar fiimawW ejl jl(««lilntrrr. Tho only perfect •elf-cleanlo**na (ut.drnpt)to(tool*fnu*o. LOOMS * THE“OHIO” WELL B R I L L & ^ ^ ^ l S k » 2 ’rh«t™i HrlAHITadrAKR'mfRMlMWM. T h e r e ’s Money In It -washing'with Pearline. There's ease and comfort in it, too, and safety. There’s wear savedoft every thing washed; there’s work saved in every thingyou. do. There’s no time wasted, / and little time spent! There’s nothing like Pearline. There’s noharmifyou use it, there’s no reason in doing without it. 'I “ '\ . Pcdtlicr* and some unscrupulous grocers will tell yotr. t * p i "this is as good as” or “ the sxmeu Pcarline.” IT ’S iA V V C4#JL \ *r FALSE— Ptwline is never peddled, if your grocen send .ycu q* imitation, be honest —sendit track, SO JAMES PYLE, New York. (M i •.AifT! im i l BIAWOHDCYCLES rot Laci#o ana cants, sixttyla* PnaumatlcCusbionandSolid Tires. Fism*. Steel Crop Feic.f;,, Steel TutiBg,AdjuilafcleCs!lQcari(ig,1os;l tunriir."ptrtl, ineludir.gfcfl*is. Suipcnncn Cj^dt*. Strictly EXGB GULL C is Evc;<y Perticalar. Jni seaTo esers la stamps for cnrJ(K>-rseoiliusiKtctfcalsf1 ------------ " ’ ftp Idtme or O’aas. Rifles. Rerolrrrs. S urtIn? CooJi, etc. JOHN P. LOVELL ARM-3 CO., Mfro., H7Ws’.i k^ nSluO'GTON- MADS. I THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD b e USED in e v e r y KITCHEN# I Piso’s flemedy for Oatarrhls th« M Best, Easiest to Use, tindCbcajx;*:. .Von:;;! tl SIBSSPSrcSfll or everySiiiTerer term AY-FEVER « A S T H M P. HAROLD HAYKa. .D.J Tiff 31AtV SI'Mf'.t.T. . Ml’t’KA r.v..)-rawvarasenq«*i*,»vii ' ■ C A T A R R H ■ Soldttyfirut/pist-tor sentbymail., COe. £. T. l.azeiiJue, Warren, Pa. {_ A.N. when PJUtAsfl #UM« that re * m w Ike M w rth um tl I# fij* I