The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52
AM IXD*P*MDKK* WIKKLT MMW0PAPMR. SATURDAY, NOV. 22 , 1890 W. H. BLAIR, Editor andProp'r PRIQK * 1 .30 PER ANNUM. ’ Over two hundred seats have been cold to tho.Nashville Students enter tainment here next Monday evening. A crowd is coining over irom Yellow Springs to attend. ' Rev. John M , Kyle hn old Cedar- ville boy, but for the past seven years a missionary'ini South America, paid this place a flying visit last Tuesday, accompanying his brother Charles, who was here attending to his duties as administrator o f the Frazier estate. ; * C. L . Crain purchased the >Frasier property last Tuesday, .paying $1,500 for it. The property is centrally lo cated, and several persons were arx- ious to secure it. Mr. Crain will move his stock o f harness into the store room,as Boon as he has it remod eled to suit him. Mrs. Whittington, aged 80 years died at her home south o f Cedarville, -Saturday night. The funeral was preached ht the residence Monday morning by Rev. Morton, after which the body was taken-to the Caesarcreek Baptist cemetery for interment. Capt. J. R. Crain was in Cedarville Tuesday shaking hands with his old friends. The Captain is one o f James town’s successful merchants, and in addition acts ns postmaster, manipu lating the mail sacks and licking stamps for the gushing females who patronize the ^ostoffice. Marriage, licenses; Andrew Jack- son and Annie Henry; Orville D To bias and Annie L Coffman; Robert A Johnson and Sarah E Johnson; Jas C Sherman and Sarah E Sturgeon; John W Sparrow and Effie Griffith; Chas C Crawford and Mary E Barlow; Geo H Lucas and Minnie Gowings; John A Harbison and Lizzie Cooper. The trustees met Wednesday and took action on the petition for the cleaning out o f the Roland Kyle ditch. A ll parties interested in the ditch hav ing been notified, they met with the trustees and a compromise was effect ed, they agreeing to clean out their* portion o f ditch without further no tice. Those o f our readers who have had an opportunity to hear the company known as Donovan’s Original Tennes seeans’, will remember the famous “ Lion Bass,” Air. Z. A . Coleman, the “ Shouting Tenor,” Mr. Fred Carey, and the Contralto, Miss Nellie Scott, who now appear with the Nashville’s. Mr. Coleman has a record o f “ G” two and one half octaves below middle “ 0 ” which is the lowest vocal tone on ord in the United States. rcci The following from the American Breeder,, a paper devoted to the inter ests o f Importers and breeders o f live stock, will be interesting to horse men in this vicinity; “ The imported French Coach Stallion, Grand Seig neur, three yoar old* imported by W . L . E l wood, DeKalb, 111., that cap tured first prize at the late Chicago stock show, was bought by Johnson & Baker,’ o f Jamestown, O. Said to be the highest priced horse ever imported by Ellwood. H e goes to take the place o f the great $4,000 horse, Plaid- eur, that died last spring.” t o ~ K x n i n i s a s v ia the P eaa sy l* v m U i Maes ilecemW r N , S l a a t 4 th . Excursion tickets at one fare for round trip will be sold via the Penn sylvania Lines to -Dayton, Tenn„ on^ December 2d, 8d, and 4th, on account o f land Salas. Tickets will be good returning ten. days from date o f sale. Spec im en O s im . £. JEt Clifford, New Cassel,, Wia, was' troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, bis stomach was disor dered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, aud hewas terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles o f Elee- .trlc Bitters cured him. “ Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Hi,, had a running sore on his leg o f eight years’ standing. Used three bottles o f Electric Bitters and seven boxes o f Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his |leg is Bound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0 „ had five large Fever sores ou his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Elec- trio Bitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely. goIdatB.G. Rldgway’s Drugstore. O. H . Townsley, who has for the past five months been acting as fore man at McKeoun’sjob printing office, has severed his connections with the same has accepted the position o f mail ing clerk at the postoffice. W e con gratulate 01. on his good luck,-—An derson, Ind. Sun. ANDREW JACKSON, SUCCESSOR TO DUNLAP & CO. -DEALER IK ALL KINDS OF- Tti* Pulpitand the Stag*. Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: “ I feel it niy duty to tell what wonders Dr. King’s New Discovery lias done for me. My lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought that ! could live only a few weeks; I took five ' bottles o f Dr. King's New Discovery aud am sound, and well, gaining 26 lbs. in weight. Arthur Love, Mannger Loves Fun? ny Folks Combination, writes : '‘Af ter a thorough trial and convincing evidence, lam confident Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, beats ’em all, and cures when every thing fails. The groatest kindness I can do my many thousand frieuds is to urge them to try it.' Free trial bottles at. RiDGWAY’a Drug Store, Regular sizes 50c. and $1-00. -AND----- -- Doors, Sash % Blinds 0 1 0 a LATH, MOULDINGS, FLOORING. SIDING. ETC, Have just received a new sotek. Can offer you better Grades for less money than you have been paying for poorgrades, - 1*1 * CALL AND SEE GRADES AND PRICES. :! i IHIH Hl ifim FOR BARGAINS INCLOTHING CD 03SPT B'AJJu T O V I S I T S A. B. CRANDALL & CO WING to the remarkable and unprecedented rash during the last two months, we haven’ t had a word to say. Onr stock baa been replenished, all back orders received, and we will make prices thatwill bebard to duplicatoelsewhere- OVERCOATS g $3.50*’°’" (^a5R5HSSSH5H5E5ESBSa5BSH535HSH5HSHSH5HSHSH5H5HSHSr2SHSE5H5a5aSH5HSrB£ 3 good serviceable -one. Better foe $5, 18, and *10. dfell Qbnysanob- tJplAa by Fall or Winter-Goat In all wool. Meltons, Cbindbffius. etc.; some at this price reduced from 116, •15and 114. dfc-i £ and from tJplO that to 828 are Gotta th a t are a lm o s t be yond description. Tbe finestKerseys, Meltons,Shetland* Worsteds, Wales, •to. Styles tbe newest and swel- leek London Box, withhalf-inchwelt seams, side vents, land,.full Velvet Collars. Goats that cannotbepro duced inthismark etforlevsormoney n mo a s u i t s In thisline weoov- er the whole range from a good suit at 16 to the finest Clay diagonal at •25. Tneee goods are from the finest manufactures— people who make style and perfect fitalife-kmgstudy, and am able to prclduoe m ore handsome andbet ter suite tbsn tbe average tailor*. Sacks, doable and single breasted , straight and round corners, with and without patch pockets. Three A one button Frocks andPrinceAlberts aUthese in tbs va rious new weaves ahd textures, com bining tbe largest and nest assort ment ever shown in Greene County. We call special attention to our line o f BLACK CHEVIOTS In Sacks and Frocks, THE PHENOM- INAL SELLERS OF THE DAT. CHILDREN’S 0VERC0ATS.~50 Coats at $1.50, Worth $2, $2.50 and $3.00. Other styles la long, all-wool Scotch Overcoats, with Capes, $5 to $10. Children’s Saits from $1.25 to $8. Knee Pants , from 25c to $1.25. Oar line of Underwear Is the largest andbest we hate ever shown. Full up la Hats, Caps, j*2 * and everything in Men’s Furnishings. A pleasure to show yonthrough, buy or not U,Ctanial*Co, uvni mm aumrm. f ■•'!* 6,ti I
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