The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21

.1 far"**' m \n PERSONAL. Um b riber Sole pcrnonal ap- ig he thought .parents frotn “I nave left right cheek- re, and there ave them on s sit with, the .envoi’’ she armies of me hundredth n Paris a few the event he it the Legion as X818 Col. jss of the Le* ihcer of tlio spite his great iomparalively ,1V‘ ' (leak**, makes preserve tns e drinks and da hilh? P9<*a houfc a muffler a other ways y careless of noted singer, ad of the good « of some dis- is and fences, and muscular rptiihe were r, toward the ^ and h e soon >tionless tha t ed. The lat- ad passed "bo- ifore the cor- r qu ick ly ,ap* At_ this stage is ’“the under* the supposed md anxiously fuss about?” Lpg questions ot understand - proven than ew York, She a the opening the Broadway ,he decided it sh passengers >re getting, on ou t in a letter in which/ she 3 roSd: *’And cs there is one ary to Central l to drop their ep on the car." oilier once said sard Spurgeon f disappointed, non seemed to Ippant, and the reary when co t o. The great . ecially seemed u t when later the tabernacle even thousand eagerly to the ,he 'irresistible cr.M r. Collier td aoul, to a be- purgeon never ever used even ss. is E N S E .' nropoaal: -like a rose . < * propose ne.’’-1-N. Y. PrOas. uono try lives in isn’t In it fo r 3 matt who is omet, ‘-Albany •yWatt tns—“ If liar ,bill what lungry Uiggina "—Indianapolis ik—“Sotlemup* .a perfee parse fowdye know? the serpent?”— o ften /’ wrote aerate Baiigly onder how she , ju st returned pree.—Harvard Merritt—‘’How .urch pay you?" jiv e hundred.” esur salary Was Rer. Dr. Prim* och. beautiful dlsr i oh to-ttight, syetOrbtoiiaww) iroa»on“- ‘‘Bnsi* mcan afford to th a t ” 1 Malta— ■very bad, l ‘v« show-can* fo r a kble to dell 'tiih* g a t m offer for tom hare- They don’t they?"— "About hoW ift?” asked the r th CaroUnian, holding up the “T w lto tto fn r . fu r aayo’ kin s I’m constrtpt* alV* nrgdd the a te ll auy thing 4 that?’’ “Two ek ’n ,” w *a t t o »w fa r 1* th a t? , Jtopathjatly- n’ no t hollet* a t r, ”(jiourd*il»* mut uK>haw**,“* HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES. —Steamed Fruit Pudding. —Two rakes each'of cake crumbs, milk and flour, two eggs, one cup molasses, and teaspoonful each of soda and salt, one cup each of currants aud raisins, Gplce, Steam three houra Serve with a hot sauce.—Home. —frosting.—White of one egg, the same quantity of prange jnlee, a little grated rind, confectioner’s ' sugar to make stiff enough to spread. It takes nearly a pound, but is sufficient for two moderate-shied -sheets. —..Good Housekeeping. —French Dressing.—An excellent French dressing for salads, etc.. Is made by taking one tahlespoonful of vinegar, three tablespoonfuls of olive oil, one saltspoonful of salt one of pep-, per and a tiny portion of garlic or onion.—Detroit Free Press. —A Good Itice^JDesaert—is made of sweet milk, two-thirds of a cup of un­ cooked rice and a little s a lt Put this I in cups, set them in a steamer .over a - kettle of boiling water, and cook until the rice is almost like jolly. When cold turn out of cups, serve with sugar and cream flavored, or pudding sauce. —Orange Judd Farmer, —When putting the bread in the>oven it should be hot enough 'to hold the hand in and count, twenty rather quick. .Care must' be taken w ith . the lire, to keep the heat steady, allowing it to gradually die away towards the last of the baking; and this is the best time to set in-your rolls; os a more moderate fire is necessary for them. - —Buns.—One and one-half cups of milk, one-fourth cake of, compressed yeast dissolved in one-half cup.of warm water, one-half cup of sugar; mix a t night, making a stiff butter. In the morning add one-half cup butter, two- thirds cup sugar, one cup currants; •knead, and •let it rise again; knead once more, cut in small calces, let rise, and bake,—Home. —Crab Salad.—Crabs to be good must be heavy for their size, boil them and when cold pick out the meat, allow a good sized head of lettuce to every half dozen crabs,’ dress the meat .with a French dressing and just before serv­ ing add the lettuce well washed, wiped and shredded, make Into a compact' mound in a shallow salad bowl and spread on top a third .of a cupful of mayonnaise dressing.—N. Y.. World. . —Crenm Salmon,—Take one can of salmon; mince it flue, drain off the liquor in a colander and throw it away. Boil one pint of milk, two tablespoon­ fuls butter, sa lt and pepper to taste. Have readv a pint of fine bread crumbs, which place in a layer in the bottom of -a dish. Upon this lay a layer of the minced salmon, thou a layer of the .dressing made of the milk, butter, pep­ per and salt, more bread crumbs 'and so on, having crumbs for the last layer. Bake until brown.—Detroit Free Press. Bisque Sauce.—Put into a saucepan . three tablesp jonfuls of butter and a tahlespoonful and a half of flour. Bent these ingredients nn til light and creamy. Gradually pour upon this half a pint of hot white stock aud stir until it boils; then add ten peppercorns, a small slice of onion,’ a sprig of parsley, a tcaspoonful of salt, Cook gently for \ ten minutes, then add a gill of strained i tomato, and cook three minutes longer. ’^ iow add a gill of milk, and stir until it ’ boils. Strain and serve Immediately,— Good Uousoke eplng. \ COMPANY MANNERS. There Is No Henson For Them, and They . Should lie Abolished. There seems to be- an idea among uany people that there must be a dif­ ferent set of manners for company from wist is observed in every-day life. "While it is the proper thing to have for an invited company a more elaborate dinner, and a little more ceremony in the service than for the family table. Itmust be rememberedtliat one should notpatonttnd take off good manners as one would a garment. They are a part of one’s self, and whether the fam­ ilymeal consists of many courses or only a cup of tea and a slice of toast, it should always be served decently and the manners of the members of thp household should be such th a t one need sat blush for them, even in the finest company. As soon as a child is eld enough to come to the table ho should he taught by pfeeept an example what good tabic manners are, If the father and mother be so unfortunate as not to have had proper training themselves, they should study to correct any bad habits they may have, for the sake of their children. Let it he understood that good manners are not the accpilr- i*gof every new wrinkle th a t fashion- this society may prescribe. There is a first difference between good manners Mdgood form. What is good form to­ daymay ha very had form to-morrow, hut good manners are not changeable. Ftoclfitlmess, kindly feeling And po­ liteness arc the foundation of good •sutlers. Good table manners demand th a t one shall take soup from the side of a spoon; shall cat With a fork rather than sknlfe; shall take small mouthfuls of food and masticate quietly, making no "Mplessant Sound; Shall take in the **ffers no food except fruit, confee- . wnety, olives, bread, cake, eelery, Jta, aud that the members of the fam- *7shall he as polite to each other as J* soy guest Where people rush ■wough their meals there IS tiOt tntteh wssco for tablo manners or good <11- jjsllon, if properly managed, the ■jWecan be made one of the most re* !™g .influences of ihe home.*"Ladles* *sis* Journal, The March Wide Awake is a tlpely and attractive issue of the favorite magazine. Its frontispiece, il­ lustrating Miss Brastow’scharacteristic ■ story of "A March Mood," capitally sug­ gests the lingering snow of the depart­ ing winter,and there are March pictures and poems suitable to the season, Mrs. Harriet Maxwell-Converse concludes her entertaining chapters on Iroquois life with a spirited account of the In­ dian children’s "Fire-fly Song;" Lieut.- Col. Thorndike contributes to ids series of "One Man’s Adventures," an account of hts startling experience "A s WarCor- respondent" Tlie seriaLstorics. ."Jack Brercton’s Three Months* Service.” by Maria McIntosh Cox. and "Tho Lance of Kanana," by the entertaining story­ teller who conceals his identity under the Arabic "Abd el Ardavan." The poetry is from such verse-makers -as ■Herbert"!). Ward, Elsie Kendall, Clara Doty Bates and others. The Men and Things department is full of entertain­ ing things worth remem bering. W ipe A wake is published a t 20 cents a number, $2.40 per year. At the news­ dealers, or direct of D L otrkoi * Co., Publishers, Boston. W hen a girl refers her lover to her pa, he feels that It is harder to question the pop thou it is to pop the question.—Texas Sift­ ings. . , - ■. The Only One Ev«rWlnt«d-C#n Von Find ■the Word? . There ts a 3 inch display advertisement In this paper, this week, which has no two words alike except one word. Tho same is true of each new one appearing each week; from The Dr, Harter Medicine Co. This house places a “Orescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word and they will return you book, beautiful lithographs or samples free. T hebe is no valid reason why the milk­ man's w ife should stay away from the ball if she wants to go, even if she docs have to wear pumps.—Somerville Journal T he Publio Awards the Palm to Halo's Honey of Horebound and Tar for coughs. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in oneminute. Two TniNos a woman always jumps'at— A conclusion and a mouse.—i-ifa A T idt F outbne —An orderly housewife^ "A satisfied air and a toothpick are Insep­ arable.—Boston Journal. , T he "man with q mouth” la a say-trap of .pontica—'Washington Star, ' N ot to bo snoozed at— the lace handker­ chief.—Union County Standard. A babe - faced robbery is frequently com­ mitted by maskedmen.—S t Joseph News.' V egetable P hilosopht — Sago advice. . AD ahk Scoitr.T—“Who stolo the haml”— Union Standard. . B lushing I s always a vein attempt— Binghamton Republican. M ant people who[never saw a fire-escape have seen one break out.—St. Josoph News “E xcuse me, but do you come from Boa. ton?” “Well, yes; that Is, as ofteu ns 1 caa ’V-Llfo. , R oques always feel most at homo in tho dark. * A good many bank cashiers are like guns —well loaded when they go off.—Columbus Post. ______ ■ A cleveii woman listens to compliments, a foolish woman accepts them.—FUegendo Blatter. ■ T he glazier is not necessarily a tiresome man becauso ho“gives you a pane."—Yonk- erS Statesman.____________ M ost , tailors aro followers of fashions— trying to catch up with the young men who have them on.—Columbus Post. I t inuotstriko observers as odd that ho Souvenir spoon has been yet brought out With a plctnro or Cupid in tbo bowL—Phila­ delphia Timet. ______ A D istinction .—^ Tho greslt difference be tween Byron and Borns in early yonth was thstonewssa Harrow .boy and the other was a plowboy.—Ouoe a Week. M ax wants but little hers below, and as a general thing tie's getting It.—Binghsmton &e*d«r. Before the cause of con* sumption was known (that was only a few years ago) we did not know how £>cott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil did so much good in consumption and in the conditions that lead to consumption* The explanation Is inter­ esting. ‘We send it free in a book on c a r e f u l l i v i n g . SCorrft D owns ,Chemist*,«j*South$thAvenue, KewYorV. Yourdruggist keep*keottS EmulsionofcoddtVer sii~sU<hrug|iw«vsrywhets<lo, f>. IL MBS _____B s a J s a t s - * ^ IA S tatic or O hio , C n r o r T oledo . ( L ucas C ounty . » F rank J, C heney makes oath that h e is tho senior partner of tho Arm of F. J. C heney & Co., doing business in tho City of Toledo, County and 8 lato aforesaid, aua that said Arm will pay tho sum or ONK HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by tbo use of H all ’ s C atarrh C urb . F rank J. C henet . Bworn to before mo and subscribed ih my presence, tills Otli day of December, A, D. ItWi. A. W. G leason , , ( seal .) Wutaru Public. - Hull’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly on’the blood and mucous, sur­ faces'of the system. Bend for testimonials. free. F. J. C ueney & Co., Tqledo, O. QBTSoldby Druggists, ?5c. * T here is always a hand of welcome ready to be offered to the strange umbrella.— Pittsburgh Press. Best (if All " To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly beneiiclal munner, when the Bpringiinm comes, -uso-the true- and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family and costs only SO cents; the large size Cl. Try Hand bu pleased. Manu­ factured by .tbo California Fig Byrup Co. only. H eat is born of light. Even ln the game of poker it ia the raise that niakes things warm.—Binghamton Leader, I t ts definitely settled that the Lake Shore ft Michigan Southern railway will qnber the World’s Fair grounds at tho south-west cor., ner.of the grounds, over the 11 , ft O. tracks. The planwhichwaaonly partially completed for letting the Lake Shore in at the south­ east corner over .the- Pennsylvania tracks, the World’s Fair officials were- unable to satisfactorily arrange. > M irrors aro for the indolent; th e y -on- con ruga Idle reflections. L ove hopes always because It believes al­ ways —Rum’s Horn. . ■ . ■ Sheep Hailing In Dakota v Is a financial.success, us is evidenced oy tho stateinimts. made by prominent Da- kotians in a pamphlet just Issued by tho Chicago, Milwaukee ft St- Paul Railway, copy of which will be sent free upon appli­ cation to J. H. Ulland, Genl Freight Agent, Chicago, III ■ ------ . -I. a G rippe is not a thing to be aneezed at. —Boston JournaL _ _ _ _ _ >' " I have in my-employ a man who ha4 been a victim of periodic headaches lor years, has tried all kinds of'trcalment, and 1have tried various remedies on him. Your Bradycrotlne helps him more than anything over did.” O. D. Kingsley, M. D./Whlto Plains. N. Y. T here never was, nor never will pe, a chance to get square with the world, on ac­ count of iu spherical shape. Fon Coughs and Throat troubles use B rown ’ s B ronchi ai . T roches .— “They stop nn attack of my asthma cough very prompt­ ly.”— V. Falch, Miamiviltc, Ohio. T he man who can sign a largo check has writes that arc universally respected.— Washington Star. O ne dose of Boeeliam’s Pills relieves •lek headache in 20minutes. For salo by ail druggists. 35cent.su box. T he mail train is seldom late, but tho train of a female is always behind.—Glens Falls Republican. - COPYRIGHT IB9I • ' Woundup —the man or woman who’s “ run­ down.” 0 r. Pierce’s Golden Med­ ical Discovery sets the wheels going. I t starts the torpid liver into health­ ful action, purines and enriches-the "blood, cleanses, repairs, and strength­ ens the Bystem; and restores health and vigor. .As an/appetizing, re­ storative tonic, it sets at work all the processes of digestion and nu­ trition, and builds up flesh and strength. , . ■' For aU scrofulous humors and blood-taints, and even Consump­ tion ( or Lung - scrofula), if taken in time, it’s a positive remedy. "Unlike- tbo sarsaparillas, which claim to bo good for the blood in Marph, April, and May, “ Golden Medical Discovery ” works equally well at all seasons. Unlike other blood-purifiers, too, it’s 'guaranteed to benefit or cure, in every case, or your money is re­ turned. On these terms, it’s the cheapest . You pay only for the good you get. But it’s the best —or it couldn’t be sold so. ‘august Flower” “ lam ready to testify under oath that if it had. not been for August Flower I should have died before this. Eight years ago I.was taken sick, and suffered os no one but a dyspeptic can. I employed three of our best doctors aud received j no benefit. They told me that I had (heart, kidney, and liver trouble, j Everything I ate distressed me so j that 1 had to throw it up. August j Flower cured me. There is no med­ ic in e .equal to it.” L o r e n z o F. S l e e p e r , Appleton, Maine. ® The Sest Blood Remedy IS SWIFT’S SPECIFIC, beezuse it never fails to force out the poison; it builds up the systemwith new rich blood, and it is harmless, because entirely vegetable. Mrs. E. J. RoiVBLL, No. It Quincy Street, Medford, Mass., says that her mother has beert cured of"Scrofula by the use of four bottles of S . 3 . 3 „ after having had much other treatment ami being reduced to quite a low condition of health, as it was thought she could not live. 1 ________ __ “Having suffered much fromcontagious Blood Poison, after using half a dozen bottles of Swift’s Specific I was restored to perfect health, and all eruptive sores disappeared.— J. C rosoy B yron , 20 SThird Avenue. Pittsburg, Pa." iQuTreatise on Blood and Shin Diseases, mailed free / ' ' SWIFT SPECIFICCOMPANY, A tlanta , G a . WTr%mt*n Millions of them use Pyle's Pearl- VV o m e n £ne for e a s y washing and cleaning 1 instead of Soap. It's natural they should be the first to know the new ideas. . If Pearline is good for them, it’s of far more value to ' ytt ” whose work is harder— Country Women Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocerswill tell jrou, "this _ » ,— » /» / . __i is as good as” or " the same as Pearline." IT’S FALSE— J L / V ^ VV Cbm. Pesrhneij never peddled, and if your grocer sendsyi thiag inplaceof Pearline, do the honest thing —senJ it inti, *C3. JAMES PYLE, N ou some- ew York. c y k f S tove &%{?■ , ^»»rae?i, and Valutawhich stala ti» Hand*. Injurethe Iron.»na bumoff/ . The tilling Suo Store Polish I*Brilliant,Odor, let*. Durable, aud the cooeumer per* for * 0 me or kim *(ickii* with every purchase. Kenedy’s MedicalDiscovery Takes hold in this order : B o w e l s r ~ L i v e r , SL id jD L o yS f I n s i d e S k i n , O u t s i d e S k i n , Drlvlna everything- before It that ought to beout. . You know whether you need it or not. Sold by every druggist, and manufactured hy D O N A L D K E N N E D V, noXBtJRV, JtlASS. T H E ONLY TRU E IRON tONIG ''will * fl . ........................ ........ appetite, restore health end . vlgororyouth. Dyspepsia, l IniliKoatlon.tbAitlraufoei- Inaebtol.tel r eradicated. ■ Hindbrightened, brain . power Increaied, bone*. nerVe*. mu*- clei, receivenewforce. 1 enffertnr from complaints pa- Icnllar tutbclrsox, a*tng.l(,nnd mrnmmmmmmmmmmm. * «*f«. speedy CUrO. KetUTM rose bloomou cheek*, beautifiesCoinpleaioa. Sold everywhere. Alt genuine good* bear "Ori'scenU" Send us2 cent stamp for 33-page pamphlet. OR. HARTGRMtRICIMCCO.. St. Louts. Ha. Cocoas MADE RY th E DUTCH PROCESS ara“TraitedirtlhCirinnatoofSotli, Mtgnttli, PotashorBioarbanztsof Soda" Tho u*o of chomicnla can bo roadily detected by tho peculiar odor from newly opcnul packaged, and also from a glass of water in which a small quantity of chemically treated cocoa has been placet! ami allowed to remain for several days. J'or more th a n One H u n d red Fenra the h a u te o f Walter Jla ke r Jt Co. hare m ad e th e ir Cocoa JPrcjiaratlont A n n 0 1 . t t T J i i j Y p i n t s , niiHir a o P a te n t l ’ro c ttt, A lka llee. o r JDyu. W. BAKER & CO., Oorekester,Mass. FM YO v i n o Latest Styles I f you want any Piano the first step is to send your address for our Catalogue. A safe step and costs but a cent. WE TELL YOU what dealer can supply you, or we ship piano on approval ourselves, no risk to you. OUR BARGAINS AND SECOND-HANDS offer facilities interesting to many. Drop us a line . Ivers & Pond P iano Co., ' $ 5 0 0 REWARD wfllbepridtothe»*«ntofanyaoAleeomtiAnywho wlUMyororhi*ownname U agent,thatiheJ onm S TOR WAGON 8CALE, $ 6 0 fenotMfl*] to any made, and a *t*ndMd ndktbld fieaiei m pArMcu'*f*. »ddre«* only Jones of Blo^btnioB, B ln^iB toii, E l . **rn*t>»W>i»rAvitm»i.,»inrww«fc W CW C trtU C h ..U M .ir n i '4 itlitublril, H fveforln- rUtlUflinMN'.M.ntnMpnltMhUMfRi'i A, W. RrfflRKKZA u m . U*. ». C,, dMtMlHt a. tr tu i nnmw.M 4 mrhm _ R U M E L Y - w k TRACTION AND PORTASLE --------- W rtofaflA tiM taM <M *letM ,th«tM jnrM , M. RUMELYCO., U PORTE, IND. MrRA«*ntq H m m iiiM p , v ia t imiM Patents!Pensions , *»wd tot lHVMtt«r> Mld«nfN(»w s m a r ' i m pani m i, w tu t m i UtwtiiMVwviVi L 'A r t D e L a M o d e . r cnieitKit ALLTHEI.ATEATPARISAS*tSSIt TOHKKJSIU058. CyOfiw It ©f K iwi jtfcltt of 6 » c 3 SSrnli for Utest c timber to 0 EM t lB t k BUtXew V e rb rSAKSfiuaPUUti^iMjnniK FREE iratulcct Itlmmted flardt-n.Guide. 4C C C r t C 1cent a packet. I I f f fate or cosily L j Id l/CJcut-'ipMl. I5»tofill. Itec bymail, saitrio jMckctSbfrittfa* ■ toCti.temcrs. Scudat out -a f.iVFre® , ft. If, .‘ilmnixvny, Rockford, III. "aarxAMctuu I'/.rui t^rt BOILING WATER OR MILK. “ ** EPPS ’S QRATKPUL-OOMPORTINQ, COCOA LABELLED1-2 LB. TIN8 ONLY. g *• j niiu nn irsu eiictiiit om t tif cmiu •rMANC«nsrAriiAmwrMMrw<*n<*. . r >H tiAtitVl<h<>toernrhC'*'lrry.pmnt*f'i..VO*yrM Addr/M, 8.0. Ml!l«, »nd>l8. Zulu at., D.-iytiin,O, Cwnswm^tlvM And iwopte who bhve weak lung*or A*th- rnA,Mtonldn*. Pl«o'*Cur* for roh*nmptk>n. it ha* cured tMawnaad*. ftb .* not injur* m o m . Uttndt Md tot am , It I*tb« bMtMU(b ayraih Sold ivetrWMrn. l i t , ' 13*15. „ WMANrWRtYtNDlU AWVKItTfAkltS Ff KAAIt MwMthat , h MW it* AdvertiMwwt to thlt \ I MiMl