The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

-'-'-fisraj-r BALE WINTER FALL TC, u better - r grades. LARGESTOCK FURNISHING At prices lower than ever before. New bargains while the season lasts. Call regularly and examine the large variety we are showing. Fall Overcoats In Kerseys Melton, Corkscrews from $9 to $20. J Children's Overcoats, Infancy Plaids, Kersey' and Black Cheviot, with" or without Cape, prices $2 to $10. r , ■. . •H • • i' Underwear.—One p f themost complete stocks ever shown, Natural Wool, CameteHair, Swift- Conde, Medicated Flannels, Cantrtn Flannel, etc., price? 25c to $5. Winter Overcoats in Chiuchilla, Beaver, As- trachan, Irish "Frys, Meltons and Kcr/feys, prices $5 to $25. Odd Pants, all the latest stvleafrom the smallest boy to the largest man, 25c to §8. , Cloves.—This department is complete. •Calsor, k, Plyi ‘ ~ ‘ " .................. Skin, Angor Knit Jersey Buck, Larmac I*pmoutli, Seal Skin, Calf 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. t Shirts,—-W e lead the procession. Everything that a person can imagine in full dress embroi­ dered fronts. Satin Stripe Flannels and Domit from 50c to '83. Hats and Caps we are showing in thisdepartment a full line o f the latest stift'and soft hats inmarket 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 $8. • .r . Hosiery.'—See our fast black warranted not to' fade. In Nat, Wool, Lisle Thread, Baldriggan prices 5c to$ l. Everything in this line. STOP AND INQUIRE THE PRICE OP EAGH “ AUTUMNAL BARGAIN” WHILE THEY LAST. A VISIT WILL PAY YOU, 43 EAST MAIN STREET, XENIA OHIO. Onr wliere* : t s >weoov- le range Dod suit m finest onel at BOgoods bo finest a r e s — >o make perfect igstudy, able to i m o r e and bet* han the t a i l o r , ible and a s t e d , id round ritb and p a t c h rim's <5fc i Frocks 'Alberts i the V h * weaves es, com* i largest assort- r shown County. S O J I - 1 . 00 . P a n ts ps, a AN lMt>SFBHi>KNT WKBKI.XHKWSPAI'JSR. SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 1890 IF, JT* BLAIR , Editor ahdProp’r PRICE » 1.25 PER ANNUM. CIIUBCH JPlgECrrOBY. Covenantor 1Cbticoh.—ffc»v •$. C. Sprout, Pastor. UaxUlat services at 11:00 a m ; Sabbath school at 10:00 a m H. P. Church.—Re*. J. F . Morton, tu to r . Sarvloes at 11:00a m ; Babbnth School at 10:00 a to.' M, ft. Church.—R*v. G. I*. T u f« , pas­ tor. Preaching at 10:45 a m ; Sabbath sFkool at 9*30 a. in.; Chita, 5:00 p. It:,; Young People's meetinr .-at 7:00 p in; meeting Wednesday evening,at U.P. Church.— Bev. J. C. Warnook, pastor, Servieea at 11:00 a in and 7 p m ; Sabbath to bool at 10:00 a irl A ,V .K . Clmroli.—Rev. J. D, Jack- son, pastor. Services at 11:00 aiu and 7:00 pm each tiabbath; Sabbath school S'sOOp m ; class, 7:00 p m each Friday. Baptist Church.— ReV, D.M Turner, pastor. Pretphing every Sabbath at Ua‘WLAtul 7 iWp mf Sabbath School at itOOfrAock 0 raj Prayer meeting Wed dsaday night: rittikirgh,Cii’ti k St.Uiii l j p a n -R a so l k route , Schedule in effect June. 1, 1890. TrainsdepartfromCedarvllleas follow GOING WEST, flag stop. Xf 4.46 a. m . * 10.14 a.m. |* 5.31 p*m. flag atop. GOING EAST. ♦ $ a, m. * 8.57 p*m. SUNDAY, The following trains atop on Sun­ day only. ' ' lA i*. . • WEe*. MO. 14a.m. «A17p.m. H ’W puM , ' IF»aff tiiniiy, «n»ny tweayt pnntoddnnt l*, 11and 17, Experiments in Treating^ the Caeamberltectle. . There are few injurious insects for which more remedies and preventives have been •recommended than the Striped Cucumber Beetle— the every­ where abundant yellow “ bug” with black stripes along its back which at­ tacks squashes, cucumbers, melons, and in fact nearly all cucurbitaceous plants. A largo" portion o f these rem­ edies are doubtless worthless, i f indeed not/pcwitively injurious. .- - „ In order to get a more definite knowledge o f the preventive or reme­ dial value o f these various substances, the Ohio Experiment station began last season a series o f experiments in which it is designed to give each practical field test, and, i f possible, to arrive at some reliable conclusions for the guidance o f the interested public The results o f last year's work showee that many o f the so-called remedies are worthless—some even being worse than the disease. The experiment were continued this year on an ex* tensive scale, A field o f two acres was put in good condition by the use o f plow add barrow, and was planted to tqtiashes, melons and cucumbers according to the ordinary plan o f growing these vegetables. The seeds canto op early in June and the first Striped Beetles appeared soon after* They then came in great numbers, and destroyed alarge number 6f plants before they could be treated. Two general methods o f treatment were employed: (1) Coating the plants with poisonous substances, and (2) fencing out the insects by mechan­ ical barriers. The best success was at- tained in the first class o f remedies, by ih# we o f tobacoo powder—the refuse packing o f the cigar factories. A number o f barrels o f this substance store obtained a t* cigar feotory. A sboveUVil o f the powder was thrown oneaohhiEr The first applkafron to eighty -tilts June 12. Rains cowing soon after, it Fas re- the re­ sults wore . excellent." The beetles seemed to dislike working in the to­ bacco and the plants on all the hills so surround Pittsburgh, Washington county leading all others with 1,134 subscribers. We have made a classifi* treated came through in good condi- *cation of,our list by counties in Ohio tion. vAside from its value as an in­ secticide the tobacco acts both as a and think onr readers there will be interested in examining the following mulch and fertilizer. Chemical nnaly-1 items as to our subscription list in the sis shows that its market os a fertilizer! Buckeye Sh ite: is twenty-five dollars per ton. In i The Stockman has subscribers at many eastern cities it is being utilized, but in Columbus and other Ohio cities many o f the factories are glad to give this refuse to anyone who will take it away. — — Various methods o f mechanical ex­ clusion o f the beetles were again'tried with good success. This may be done by simply'placing oyer the plants a piece o f thin plant-cloth or cheese­ cloth, about two feet square and fas- every postoffice in the counties o f Car- roll, Clinton, Coshocton, Delaware, Holmes, Knox. Madison, Mahoning, Union and Wayne.. In this list Wayne leads with 059 subscribers, an average o f over 17 at eacli office." Ma­ honing follows with 530 and a similar average, Knox corning iioxt with 580 and au average ono higher. The av­ erage p e r office in these ten counties combined is nearly. 14. Belmont county has 808 subscribers oub assistance we arc truly grateful and wc shall try to merit a continu­ ance o f these favors. We hope by this time next year to report substan­ tial gains from all sections o f the coun­ try. For lame bock there is nothing bet­ ter than to saturate a flannel cloth with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on the affected parts. Try it and ton will ho surprised at the prompt relief it affords. The same treatment will euro rheumatism. For sale by B G. Ridgway. K lk ltoT II IS TW ICE X tening the edges down by loose earth. t I t is better, however, to hold the e cu -jat 66 offices, an.d is surpassed only by ter o f the cloth up by means o f a half' Columbiana with 869 subscribers at barrel hoop or wires bent in the form j. offices. Among other counties o f a croquet arch. It is frequently stated that these beetles will not attack plants i f simple names, consisting o f four pieces o f boards nailed together, without a top o f any kind, are placed over the hills. with good lists are Guernsey, 540; Harrison, 501, Licking, 615: Mus­ kingum, fill; Stark, 615; and Tuscar­ awas, 506. These counties show* an average o f from 12 to 16 subscribers at each office where the paper is taken, This method was tried with a number! but at from 2 4 officc* ia «*ch o f o f frames ranging from four to ten inches in height. A s anticipated, the method was entirely unsuccessful, every plant o f the hills so covered be­ ing destroyed by the beetles. these counties it has no subscribers. The counties o f Crawford, Fayette, Morrow, Pickaway, Trumbull and Warren have each but one office not on the list, and show an average o f from 9 to 17 at the remaining offices. |Fairfield’s list averages 11 at each of* Oar Sabscrlytlsa List In speaking o f its large subscription| fice; Hardin’s, 15; Jefferson’s, 15- and t the Pittsburg Stockman toys: - j Richland’s, 11; but it remains for We have recently made a careful Wyandot to surpassall others in the count o f our list o f paid-in advance subscriptions. We find that we now have ov<r 45,000 actual subscribers. We do not include in this list those who receive the paper as advertisers, correspondents or exchanges. The average, as that county has 423 sub­ scribers at 17 offices, ah average of nearly 25 each. We can bring foath no better argu­ ment on themerits o f the Stockman than the fact that it is so acceptable mper goes to every stateand territory to so Urge and intelligent a clrsa o f and has subscribers in every county in Ifarmers. With its 24 pages eachweek ennsylvania and Ohio* The last. loaded with the bestArm and home named State leads with over 21,000. literature that can be produoed it is subscribers. Our heaviest list in sin-1not strangs that if* old friends hare 1« oountiee is o f course in the couh- succeeded in introducing It into thou- __4__................... ties o f Western ifeopsylvania that sandaofnew homes.. For thk gener- thepublishers, at Cincinnati, O. The only Protection that will effect­ ually.protect all people, all classes, all labor aud all interests is that styled S tar P kotmcti O n I acquired only from a truthful knowledge o f ways and means, legal and 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 13power, 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 the ten thousand newspapers printed in the United States, less than ■tenare absolutely free and independent o f die power or control o f some class, party or monopoly whose4interest it is to keep the great mass o f people in iguoraUce o f their methods. The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer is one of the few, if not the only one, absolutely free from such Influences. It is. the most honest, thorough, able teacher and exponent of truthful knowledge, of reliable data, free from partisan bias, fair, frank and explicit tosuch degree that one cannotbut feel edified and capable o f forming correct oonriinrions therefrom. Such a pijier should be in every household. Sample copfee can be obtained by addressing 4