The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

FALL W IN T E R At prices lower than ever'before. LARG E STOCK FURNISHING GOODSb* . . • • • , , ' . * • ■ ' • • ' ■ ■■ \t . 54? New bargains while the season lasts. Call regularly and examine the large variety we are showing* Fall Overcoat? in Kerseys Meltun, Corkscrew* from $8 to $20. i . . . Children’s Overcoats, ’ lfaney Plaids, Kersey and .Black Cheviot, with or without (.''ape, prices,S2, to.SlQ, " JJatlerwcnr,:—One o f the most complete stochs ever s!y>\vn, Natural Wool, CarhelsJIuir, Hwift Oonde, Medicated Flannels, Canton Flannel, etc., prices 25cTo“85- ■---------- — — - ------- \\ inter Overcoats in Chinchilla, Beaver, As- tmehan, Irish Frys,, Meltons and Kerseys, prices 85 to 825. Odd Pants, nil the latest styles from the smallest boy to the largest man, 25c to 88. ' 0 loves.—Tliis. department is complete. Calsdr, Buck, Lnriuaek, Plymouth, .Seal Skin, Skin, Angor Knit Jersey for dress ing,_ prices 25c to $2. and Calf work- Cheviot Suits for hoys, men nnd children, bound and plain, in. single and double breasted sacks and cutaways, from $5 to 818. t Shirts.—W e lead the procession. Everything that a person can imagine in full dress cmbred-, dered fronts. Satin Stripe Flannels nnd Doinit from 50e to 88. UatBand Caps we are showing in this department a fuliliueoftluShiteatstifi'and soft hats in market Jersey Suits, ages from 4 to 1), in blue, black and brown, prices 88 to 86. * *' Trunks nnd Valises.—In Leather, Zinc and W ood Finish, prices from 81 to. 810. Also a full line Traveling Bugs1, prices from 75c to 88. Hosiery.—See our fast black warranted not to fade. In Nat, Wool, Lisle Thread, Baldriggan prices 5c to 81. Everything in this line. STOP AND INQUIRE THE PRICE OP EACH “ AUTUMNAL BARGAIN” WHILE" THEY LAST A VISIT- WILL PAY YOU BRADY & SCEINFELS, 4 3 EAST M A IN STREET, - - - - X E N IA . OHIO. T l f E AN I.VOnrrtNDKNT WKBKI.T NKWSIUI'KR. nj&ifcmif.rnT.yTx SA TU RD AY , NOV . 8, 181H) W . H . JB IrA IR , JSiUtor and 1’ ro p 'r PRICE S 1.28 PER ANNUM* C M U K C IK l » m W J T O B ¥ . Coveiti»t»t«r On ircli.—Kov T. Cl* Sproul, Pastnr. nVgular services at IiaK) a iw; 8ali1»«th school nt 10:00 n m R, P, Church,—Roe. J. F„ A lert»», pastor. Services at 11:60 a in; KaliL.itli ■eliool at 10:00 a in. I f . 13. HhiiiVh.—ttoV. G. I*. Tufts, pse- tor. t-roui-hliur at 10:15 n lit; Kaiitiath •rlmoi ;ii 4*BD a. in.; class, 3:00 p. in.; Ymmg Peniile’s mcetinc nt 7,\10 p in ; itics you will get.it, and-get it easily.” fungi, which propagate by spores (eira- Has this bcen„tlie experience in Ohio, j ilar to seeds o f other plants), these Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Rhode-spores being, in the case o f wheat smut Island, Tennessee. Texas and Oregon, ’ the black stinking powder that is found where it was separated from politics? The fact is in each o f these states the inside the smutted grains. In thresh­ ing these grains are broken, the spores temperance forces made a brave and i are scattered over healthy grains, with desperate struggle but were defeated Jwhich they are planted nnd on which b y the liquor men through the ma -1 they take root niid grow, sending up in chines o f the repnblicanmnd democrat­ ic parties. 2nd. “ That ultra prohibi­ tstionists were surprised to find pro­ hibitionists outside their own party.” ■O, no! .They have not forgotten that in 1883 there were at least 312,000 outside o f it. A ll these years they, have been working to get them to ex­ press their sentiments at the ballot box again, and have had some success. 3d. “ How shall we make the temperance men in other parties available for the the issues o f the young plant micro­ scopic threads which grow with its growth, and when the wheat heads out they penetrate the grains and there absorb the nutriment intended for the grain'and convert it into the foetid smut. Knowing this history o f the smut, it is easy to understand that any treat­ ment that will kill the spores o f the smut on the seed grain will reduce the injury to the following crop. It has meeting tVedncKilay even mi ;- u •guppression o f the liquor traffic?” By rlong been known that this might be IT. 1\ <!lnm*fi. —Hov. j <\ Warnrtck ( peretfitding them to vote their convic- acconiplislied by soaking the seed grain • M . « • » • «i 4 J> I ... t. iL /» 1 t , A %1 7:00 p in each HablmtJi; Halilwtli uchoAl 8:00 p m; class, 7:(M p tti oacli Friday. (taptlst G l i i i w l i . I lev* I). M Turner. f«Vitor. t’ reiiHiIng every Hntilmlh nt tl i in, mill 7:00 p in; SahhaUi Hchool nt 2sn» Yeloe.Sc n m; Prayer ineoling Wed­ nesday OiKlit. The Hawthorne family who made slid) a favorable impression here last winter will give an entertainment in tiie opera house next Mouthy even­ ing, at popular prices, viz: jO, 15 and .20 cents. The company b:yi Ixen newly organized nnd is far superior to wliat it was when here. Ho not fail to seepresents at once i f you have not already done to. For sale nt iSfor- moii*.$; Co’s. don’t want the traffic tased or licensed, seed grain. The Kansas experiment we want it prohibited. Let them say. «as undertaken with a view o f ascer- fhc same at state an national elections t:iininK wliether the desired object and the problem will be solved. 4th. be accomplished without this iii- But the key-note.of the article, is that*J«r.V- Iri this experiment fifty-one a new party Is not needed. Now the liquor men have two parties, vieirig with each other for Tbc protection o f their business, but temperance men rm?sj; hot organize in their own defense. hot water fifteen minutes, then spread out to dry. I f this work is thoroughly done the smut pores will be destroyed without any' injury to the wheat. I’OTASH FOK WHEAT. In the great experiments o f Sir jJohn B. Lawes, which have been con­ ducted .on Itothamsted farm for more than forty years, potash seems to have had no effect ns a fertilizer for wheat, j-except when -combined with both phos­ phoric acid and nitrogen. In the experiments now in progress nt the Ohio experiment station potash seems to have no effect on wheat, whether used alone or in any combi­ nation.! A t the experiment station o f Ken­ tucky (at Lexington), potash has pro­ duced a very marked increase o f crop when used on corn, hemp, tobacco and potatoes; but here again it fails to in­ crease the Yield o f wheat, whether used alone on in combination, as indi- ? eated by experiments published inj bulletin No. 30, o f that station, for August, 1800. The Ohio and Kentucky experi- j Pittsburgh,Ciu’ti & St. Louislly PAN-H AJfDLE ROUTE. Schodule in efieot June. 1.1890. TrainsdepartfroinGedarville as follow GOING WEST. | f 4.46 a. ni» * 10,14 a. 'm. | * 5.31 p. in. flag stop., flag stop. GOING. EAST. * 8 a. m.. , * 3.57 p. m. SUNDAY. The following trains stop on Sun­ day only. EAST. . WEST. [110.14 a. m. H4.17 p.m. j!o .57 ]>, m. 4.20 a, m. Time given above Is Central Time. 5F.'ag tDally. *Dally except Sunday. M m m is t r a ta r ’s S a le . different methods of treatment were! benefitFrom applications o f potash; employed; some killed the grain as hut the present indications are w$l ns smut; some did little or, noj this substance is seldom needed in fer- good, Themost effective treatment tiiizcrs intended for this crop, was found to be simply scalding the] It may be that the clover following I f thfcy are not willing to be guilty of] ^ d , a method first published byJ, L. Jthe wheat will make good use of the the sino f voting for taxation orlicense1Jensen, o f Denmark. j potash, but this point should be deter- of the business they must be disfran-} To accomplish this, the seed should!mined by experiment, not by guess chiscd. Is this logical? j be handled m loose basket^ such us 1work. , . • , « e . . 11 In puraaanc* of *n order of tke P/ofcgtvccurt ments arc as yet m their infancy, nnd 0rurfen0 emmty, oiiio, in the c**e whwtin it is probable that as the soil becomes | Jf,- K^lc*»<imlniAtrat«r of thuesute of 1 , ... , ; Jolm l . Frailer, dccoas«dl< pluinllff*ad A. £, more worn even wheat Will show some Fmitr et »l arc defendtet!, to*ni« directed end i delivered, I will offer for ia !« on the premise*In (Ydnrville, GreeneCounty, Ohio, at public nuc- that U“n,tjn . -r Tuesday, ^November 18, A I ). 1360, II ltiia PiiomwnoNiST. I fow t t l 'r e v e n t W h a t is Culled •H tiiikIngNn int“ in W heA t Tlie August bulletin o f the Kansas Traut Hit Ultra l'roliili2tloHlsi',s MtanilpoiAt. Tliere arc two or threeideasinNon- ]experimeatstatiou eonteiils the report___ articleiti the H fkawi iasejefan athaustiVe exjmriment iti ‘tire.'to will permitthe water to pass readily through them. It should first be dipped in waterwarmed to110 to 120 degrees, otlicrwise the scalding water will lie cooled too much: then dip it in it large vessel containing water heated week, which are worthy o fnotice. By] prevention of the. stinking aipyt o f exceeding 135 degrees. Bhake or the way* ifiKonpnrtkai not owej wheat, the rmritoof which are m val. !sii/ it'tlioi^ughiy, sd that the water allegiance to either o f the old partita, j »abln tiint they shouldhave the widefet,,will reac every grain. liemove the he i*purely indebted to the repwldiemf;pt^sildc dissemination. jiarty for hisargnnwjite 1st Herays,] It is a well known fact tliot ismuf “ Ifyou separate prohibition from jjkj 1-,and similar growtlwareduetoparasitic Many old soldiery who contracted chronic diarrhoeawhile in the service, have since beenpermanently cured of it by oiandmrhtufs ''olic, (Choleraand; Diarrhoea Itemcdy. For Mile by JiJ O. Ridgway, For lanieback thereis nothing hot­ ter than to saturate a flannel cloth with Dhamherlinn’s Fain,' Iklnf and bind it uf the.affected jiafts. Try .it water nnWUhalera^ratUrafehroughtj will cure rheumatism. For sale by up to thisproper point, Keep it in1B G. liidgway. 1 1 at 2 o'clostc p. m. Qio following dnerlbocf litMg anil teftoment# ti wit: - SUuntc in tLo (.‘uunty OfGreene, BtataofOhio ooS la tlHrvIllfgeof tVxUrvillo, »n4 boxnded and doeoriliedas follows, vi*i Keginning at it poinf on (ho oust lino of Mala Street In eitidvilliigo, 121 85-JO®ft*t wmtberiy from tlie 8. E.' corner of the intersection of Mein and Grove etroets In sold vfllftge, tbenee nortberly-nlong tbe sold e»stlinn of mid Mein street,YS CO-KIOfeet to the8. W. corner of ltv 8. Ervi/ifs lot: tbence easterlypenile! #!th Gsid Grove street 1#6^ feit to tbe 8. E. corner of eetd 1). tk Ervins lot; thence noftlictly persllcl With snldWeln etfeet 43J^feet to the eoath linc j of -said Grove street, thence, easterly slcng 1said lltieof Grove street80Ji feet tireH* elWy; then-.e eo.uthcrlj- withsAldMsln streef, 77 feet to an Alley; thence westwardly Along 'the Hne«f Mid elley, 251 feet to the plnee of * beginning. * , } j Th«eCjnemisceerewld free SM «I« w from the,dowry intereet of fr*neU widow of John F.Frntier.deceesed. * Terms ofeel#; one-thWArti •• i»y Afwle; eneUhfrdfn .ot.f^yeeh eSt«4ta)rfMl tweyAArs IVoindny of into. P«f«M* f t y wenW.tobewt ..sixper cent- interest And W stowed by nsort- 'gate atwmthe prMhlsifSsold. , •1 ciiAs. ll. KvitH, Admlatatrdtor.