The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

0 Di - better rades. 3. i P'JT'*-"."Vi zsma BARGAIN W IN T E R ■ ■ M A i f * 5' M i ■■■ FiiflnI.iX.il L A R G E S TO C K FURNISHING G 00 DS>* At prices lower than ever before. New bargains while the season lasts. Call regularly and examine the large variety we are showing# Overcoats in Kerseys Melton, Corkscrews from $8 to $20. J Children’s Overcoats, Infancy Plaids, Kersey • and Black Cheviot, with or without Cape, prices $2 to $10. Underwear.—-One o f the most complete ; stocks ever shown, Natural Wool, Camels Hair, Swift ,Conde, Medicated Flannels, Canton Flannel, etc., prices 25c to'$5. * Winter Overcoats in Chinchilla, Beaver, As- trachad, Irish Frys, Meltons and Kerseys, prices $5 to $25. Odd Pants, all the latest styles from the smallest boy to the largest man,_25c to §8. Gloves.—This department is completed Calsor,' Buck, Larinack, Plymouth, Seal Skin, Calf Skin, Angor Knit Jersey for dress and work­ ing”, prices 25c to §2. Cheviot Suits for boys, men and children, bound and plain, in single and double breasted sacks and cutaways, from $5 to $18. Shirts.—We lead the procession. Everything that a person can imagine in full dress.eiribroi- J dered fronts. .Satin Stripe'Flannelsand Domit from 50c to $3. . Hats and Caps we are showing invthisdepartment a full lino o f the latest stiffana soft lints in market Jersey Suits, ages from 4 to 9, in blue, black and brown, prices $3 to $6. , Trunks and Valises.—In Leather, Zinc and Wood Finish,..prices from $1 to $10. Also a full line Traveling Bags, prices from 75c to $8. Hosiery.—See our fiiBt black warranted not to fade. In Nat, Wool, Lisle Thread, Baldriggan prices 5c to$ l. Everything in this line. STOP AND INQUIRE THE PRICE OF EACH “ AUTUMNAL BARGAIN” WHILE THEY LAST. A VISIT WILL PAY YOU BRADY & SC E IN FELS , 43 EAST MAIN STREET, - - XENIA OHIO. ere* OH- 00. l i t tT liJTTT l "LTT7 4 0 5T T gave prohibition in Iowa and Kansas, A as well as all-other temperance laws. but the liquor bosses called a halt to iKDarKnmmT w brk ly new spaper , this business o f helping through pro1- liibitory amendments, nnd hence a eue- the report tof Secretary Busk, sioner o f agriculture . The1 SATU RD AY , NOV . 22, W. H. BLAIR , Editor and Prop’r PRICK *1 .30 PKR ANNUM. OHOBCII DIBBOTOBV. 1890 Jcession o f defeats except in Dakota where the republicans defied their authority and another prohibition vic­ tory was obtained. In Atlanta we have a striking illustration o f the in stability o f non partisan prohibition The liquor traffic in this country is | most thoroughly organized, and to at­ tempt to meet them without an.organ ized party of'some name, is like send iug out undisciplined men against a well trained army. But when Non Clay, General Lafayette, Mnria Edge- worth, Mrs. Lydia H . Sigourney, Sarah Jano Hall and others. The ef­ forts ot Mrs. Willard for the liberal education o f her sex were not confined' makes interesting reading, to this country. It was mainly through' her exerlioris that a school for women was established In Greece. The asso­ ciation hopes to raise $15,000, and au appeal to the alumni o f the semiuary has been scut out. W e are under obligations to Chas. n ttsbU l'g ll^ C iu ’t i & S t. L ou is Rjf E. Adams, o f Wnshiugt<(in^C., for | ■ 9 imms book f Covenanter Church.—Rev T. C. S ronl, Pastor, angular services at :00 a m ; Sabbiuli school at 10:00 a in R . P. Olmrcli.— Rev. J . F . Morton, S tator. * Services .««, 11:00 a m; Sabbath bhoot at 10:00 am . i M. E. Church. Rev. o , L, Tufts, pan- Partisan charges prohibitionists with ^ b o on u ^ -ilo n.H uss,nljhto*p!>mfj desfeatingprohibition in the last seven ortiytjr S l n f e V ^ d n e ^ a f .JetangSt* oreiSbt he certainly makes 7^0 a very unreasonable charge. Repub- TJ. P. C'mrcli.— Rev. T. C. Warnock, licans and democrats, like Pilate and '.m ” d 1 P Heto,l, united their forew to det™ , A V .B . c.«u o ! . - iev, i o. Jack- the cause. Prohibitionists exerted *pn, pnsLoi. .-service* a> !*:0<laiii and ___ , . u ___ 7:00 t in eacii j ' w . i ' j ’ i.i school all their power to save it, yet they are *mo j* mi * ciosi, 7.oo r» .* f . ' . F Cs-y. charged with its destruction. True, t l » growth o f tin prohibition party f e t e l r ’ K h” not•»“ “ wl”, *"> needajr night: groaning under the despotism o f the liquor traffic would desire, but when Non Psirtlaom Again Reviewed [ that mighty and saving change takes In support o f his proiiositioa tbatlP1* * *n the political consciences o f prohibition can be easily obtained!“ en* ^ f owth * iU ™ more when separated* from polities, Non for thtA theJ bate this E q u ity Partisan makes the sweeping declar- more than ^ c y love their party. «tio » “ th .t it a c r « r h « L n * c u r « I PM u .Pu oa .UM O t.im . in any other manner.1* I f this state* I A number o f ladies o f Troy, N . Y ., meat was correct it might contain the j have formed an association for the shadow o f an argument, but facts do j purpose o f raising funds to build the not happen to corroborate it. It is Jfirst public statue erected in America true the prohibition party was not or*Jin honor o f woman’s work for the ele- ganited when Maine secured prohibi-j vation o f her sex. The proposed tion, but the democratic party did the] statue is to be erected in honor o f Mrs. work in that, state. In Iowa in order! Emma Willard in the Troy Seminary to prevent a large secession to the pro* j grounds. Mm. Willard died in that hibitbn party from the ranks, the i city in 1870, at the age o f eighty-three, republicans made it a party measure |A poet and a historian, Mrs, Willard secured its submission, worked for it Jenjoyed in an unusual degree the during the campaign and at the ballot j friendship and esteem o f such eminent box and the result waa its success, In Imen and women as PresidentsMonroe, Kansas it was also made a party meas-1 Jefferson, John Adams. John Quincy ure. Surely we have all been fre*j Adams, VanBuren, Fillmore, Gov* quently informed that the republicans •ernors Van Ness and Clinton, Henry The Enquirer’s guessing contest on the vote for Secretary o f State inOhio the official count having been com pletetl yesterday, .the Enquirer offered thirty-six prizes to be distributed— two o f $100, two o f 50, two o f $25 and thirty o f $5, aggregating $500. A l­ together there were 178,784 guesses received. The total vote for the Re­ publican candidate, 363,548, was ex­ actly guessed by Frank A Snyder, o f Cincinnati, while Frank E. Sterns and John Gulita, both also o f Cincin­ nati, missed it only one one vote, both guessing 364,549. Mr. Stein’s guess, however, has the advantage o f an ear* lier date. He gets the second prize and Mr. Gulita the third. Six per* sons guessed 363,550, missing the cor­ rect number only two. The vote for Democratic candidate was 352,579. Mr, Louis Hunteraan, o f Newport, K y .f guessed 352,580, or one more than the. correct total. Mr. T* J, ilndsey, o f Washington O'. f f ., gues* sed 352,578 ore one less. The man* her o f Hunteman’s coupon is 1,352, and that o f Lindsey-3,698. The for­ mer accordingly gets first prize and the latter secone. Mr. D . Diefender; ofBlufiton, Ohio, guessed 352.580 and 352,581, and he takes third and fourth prizes. For lame back thereto nothing bet-, ter than to saturate a flannel cloth with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and bind it on the affected parts. Try it and you will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. The same treatment Mrs. Laura Haynor and daughter, o f Troy, Mis. Etta Charlton Spain-, ot J Jamestown, Mrs. J. C. Htewart, Mrs. j M. A . D. Townsley were pleasantly entertained to dinner Tuesday by Mrs. Anna M. Townsley, at her home bn North Main street. PAX-HANDLE ROUTE. 1 'Schedule in effect June. 1.1890. Trainsdepartfrom Cedarville ae follow GOING WEST. ‘ j! f 4.46 a. in. * 10.14 a. hi . I * 0.31 p. m. flag 8top. flag. stop. R E A R T H IS T 1V I€E ! The only Protection that will effect­ ually protect all people, all classes, all labor and all interests is that styled S gu -’ P rotuction i acquired only from a truthful knowledge o f ways and roeuas, legal uml illegal, just and un­ just, by which the burdens o f govern­ ment, profits o f labor and industry, are so unequally divided. That knowledge is power,’ and ignor­ ance its slave, is forcibly illustrated daily in all walks o f life, among all people, in all countries Where knowledge is used as a power or a means for gaining wealth without labor or an equivalent therefor, it be­ comes necessary to deceive or keep in ignorance o f such methods those from whom the wealth is taken; hence it is that o f tiie ton tn-.msuud newspapers printed in tiie United 8 tides, less than ten arc absolutely free and iudependent o f the power or control o f some class, j party or monopoly whose interest it is -GOING EAST, * 8 a. m. ’ . . * 3.57 p, in. SUNDAY. ’ * The following trains stop on Sun­ day only. east . west . j] 1C. 14 a. m. I! 4.17 p. m. H6.57p. m. 4.26 a.on, Tliho given above is Central Time, JF’ ag tDaily, *Dnlly except Sunday* GUARDIAN FIREANDLIFEASSURANCECO., r*} LONDON; ENGLAND. STATEOXOHIO. lNSUXAMCKOXPAHTMICXT, CoMJHK*. ilka. 23rd, 1S». * I, W, £t« £ imob &, acpetlnt*Ml«*t ot Itumr- anceot tbeStats ot Ohio, In puratunco*flow, do h«rabf e«rtftf tlmt the 0 B*rdi*n tirx and Iiifs Aaaorar,ra Vo.j located at Lo iun ,la England,» KoroUa Xlro Inanmnce Cotapunr.lh po«M**«dof at le,«t lh« Kmoiihtot ftCthftl c«ptthl teqnlmlot •imlliir. rompxitlef formed under the prciYlefuni of the lewe uf tb!« State, end heidcpoMtedwitli tlieSupsrlntoailant ot Iseureuce of the.Bute of Ohio,la ttuti tor (he httmAt end eecu-itr ef it* policyhoUleto reMdln*In theeelilSteteofOhio,p •tinnot toss then one rundred thowNtOddolUrt, in etocke and eccurltlei rennlredhr In*, nnd bee filcdin thinoffice a terllfleileoer oMUCfierter or I I . . J , f u . a n . - ■ » ■ • * ■ • ' “ ‘ • - ............... ‘ - v ------------------------------ i to' keep the great mass o f people in j nroaprdfcaOTora ignorance o f their methods The Cincinnati^ Weekly Enquirer is one o f the few, i f not the only one, absolutely free from such influences. It is the most hondst, thorough, able teacher nnd exponent o f truthful knowledge, of. reliable data, free from j partisan hiss, fair, frank and explicit* to siicli dt gree that one cannot but tocl | edifled and eapahle o f forming correct • conclusions therefrom. Such a paper I i - — *-1 should be in every household. Sample Pi'"-Vartl^tlhtp*, and Amarrlatloa*; and that i.S f i . ’’ tljorlrfd to (r«ti«»rt IU ap. £isr „ri? ' ° a t XIUNINSURANCE In thl« will, J**, durian thoenrrrnt K*f? Tha ienndlllan and l,it«ln«M of !h*(?n!t«d statoviirctirh of aalil Company on tb«si«t day ot Uecc-mbpr, of tlia year next precedlan th» date Pi MnUnieht, nnder oatli, rooiiirrd bySP(ilon2M, RevlMd StatntM of Ohio, to bea* follow*: ' ArgMMteamriant of ArellaM* A mn U* .. In llio InliodSlitfi, ........ .*l,fel,imrd AycrpffMonmoHntof Xixbtlitiee Hi the LnlledState*,lnclndingre-ln|nraace, WMOj.st Met A**et*,.._......... jetijCLa Amoilut oi Income for the -preredlnir year In eaeh In the United Htatm. Amount of Expenditures for the - - will cure rheumatism, 3?or sale b y jCOpjCg can bo obtained by addressing the publishers, at Oactuunti, 0» B G . llidgway. ,i;i n* cc expen t r b pry- codlneycariucRSblnthe I'nKedState* AOtJIO.M **^_.*., i* WtnOt**.Wnwrer, t h»t* h«r«- : ------ I «otu anhsoribed isr suw and J my official senl,to »e aSlataa, the day . n d p e a r i m ^ . ^ ^ - ‘ SnperinUndentef Intntance. M c G euvby A L e S ourd Agents, Xenia, 0 . t ■ i i . ' / i - 1 '■ • ;