The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52
R G - A I N ■ • . , "-.i .% ,c* • . ;** t W IN T E R LARCrE STOCK FURNISHING A t p rices lower than ev e r before. New bargain s while the season la sts , Call regu larly and exam ine the la rge v a r ie ty , we are show ing. Fa ll Overcoats in Kerseys Helton, Corkscrews1 from $8 to $20. J , Children's Overcoats, Infancy Plaids, - Kersey and Black Cheviot, with or without Gape, prices $2 to $10. Underwear.—-One o f the,niost complete ■stocks ever shown,'Natural Wool, Camels Hair, Sw ift Conde, Medicated Flannels, Canton Flannel, etc., prices 25c to $5. , ^ ‘Wim.sr Overcoats in Chinchilla, Beaver, As* trachnn, Irish Frys, Meltons and. Kerseys, prices 8516 $25. Odd Pants, all the lateststyles from the smallest boy to the largest rnttn, 25c to $8. Gloves.— This department is complete. Calsor, Buck, Larinack,* Plymouth, Seal Skin, C a lf Skin, Angor Kn it Jersey for dress and work- ing, prices 25c to 82. Cheviot Suits far hoys, men ami children, bound and phtih, in single and double breasted sacks bud cutaways, from 85 to 818. . Shirts.— W e lead the procession. Everything that a person enu imugiue in full* dross etiil'rol- dered fronts. Satin Stripe Flannels and Don,it from 50c to 83. / Huts and Cups we are showing in thisdepartment u full line o f tho latest stiff and soft hatarn market Jersey Suits, ages from 4 to 0, in blue, black and brown, prices $3 to 86. . : Trunks and Valises.—In. Leather, Zinc and Wood Finish, prices from 81 t o , 810. Also a l\dl line Traveling Bags, .prices from 75c to 88. Hosiery See our fast black warranted not to fade. ’ In Nat, Wool, Lisle Thread, Baldriggan prices 5c to $1, Everything in this line. STOP A N D IN Q U IR E T H E P R IC E O F EA CH “ AUTUM NAL B A R G A IN ” W H ILE TH EY ' LA ST . A V IS IT W ILL P A Y YOU . BRRDY & SCEINFELS, A 43 BAST MAIN STREET, XENIA OHIO. - P U E AH INOKPKNDKNT W M K IT NEWSPAPER. S A T U R D A Y . D EO . 6, 1890 IF. JI. BLAIR, Editor andProp'r PWICK *l.a$ PIRANNUM., ' . i i n v i K i c K Covenantor Cliutoli.—B*r T. C. Eiirout, Pastor. iteKUtnr services st 11:00 i in; SabbathwhoolatlOUMa in It.P. Chord!. —R ev. J. F. Morl-m, pastor. Servlcesat 11:00a in; Sabbath •ohootst 10:00sm. U . IS. Church.- Rov. O. Ii. Tttfw.pmj- tor, Preaching st 10:45 n In; Sabbath Mfhool st 040jura.;. elate, mjttp. m.; Young People's mefttln* st 7:00 p m; greyer meetin* Wednesday evening»st U .P . Church.—Ber. J. C.' Warnock, mu tor. Services attliOOn m end 7 p m; Sabbath school at 10:00am A K. Church.—Rev. J. D* Jack- ton, pastor. Services at 11:00sm ami 7:00 pin each Ssbimth; Sabbathi school SrtO p tnj class, 7:00p in each Friday, u a ^ t .f 17. MTn fn flf. ri»#cl(iy nl«ti S i N ttita rgk , tSs’ti £ S t Lu is ’l l PAN-HANDL* BOUT** Schedule in effect June. 1.1890* Trains departfroih<?edarvllleaa follow GOING WEST. I f 4,46a. m. flag atop. * 10.14 a. m. | * 6.31 p. m. flag stop. GOING EAST. ♦ 8 a. m, * 3.57 p. tn. SUNDAY Tbe foBowliig trains stop on Sun* day only. XAST. . ’WWtf 110.14 a, m. 14.17 p.m. |gA7p, m, •4.96a. m. Timeg*vertabove isCentrsl Tims. fUsily. •UaJlj t'XOtfiitMonday Mis# Clara. L o t t entertained a number o f her young friends F r i day evening Nov, 28. A pleasant time is reported by those preseut. The following token from the Kear ney County (Nebraska) Gazette in re gard to an old Cedarville couple w ill t doubtless interest our readers; “ One o f the most brilliant and touch- Aeon ofMr. M. D. Pusser, a mer- \°S of the:seasonoccurred last . . XT n ■ , , Wednesday at the residence of Mr. chantofGibnitat, N. C.. was sobad-, findMre.J0jmCaldwell, whosefiftieth 1 «v nAKnfftii mini PiinnntdtiQin w n vnrtf * .*..... ... i* ___n .i inc _ wits ly afflicted with rheumatism for a year ’ Hua\vermry o f wedded life was eel nr more, as to be unable to work or go brated by a family reuuion. I t to school. H is father concluded to ‘ ‘ try Chamberlain's Pain Bairn on the boy. I t soon cured him and he has since walked one and a half miles to school and back every school day. 50 cent bottles for sale by B . G. Itidg- way* E d Houser has a heifer two years old with her first calf, In seveu days milking she made thirteen pounds and a quarter o f butter and thirty-five gal lons o f mOk, H ow is that lor a short- horni one o f the most extraordinary occa sions ever held in Minden, or witness-; ed by those present. During the course o f the program many striking features were disclosed which were causes o f joy and gladness, yet tinged with sadness. Mr. and Mrs. Caldw'ell have raised a family o f ten children, all o f whom are liviug and were pres ent on that memorable day.” Death s fF n n k B. Fsrtier, Tlie angel o f death hah again invad ed the home o f Rainy Fortier, and the j bereaved family now mourn the lose I o f a dear and beloved son. Frank Fortier, a bright and prom ising young man, has passed away from among the living. His death occurred Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, 1890, at the’ family residence on How ard street. H e was born in Sabina in The laws o f health are taught in the schools; bnt not in a way to beo f much practical benefit and are never illus trated b y liv in g examples, 'which in many cases might easily be done. I f some scholar, who had just contracted tho house in .which he died, Oct. 2, a cold, was brought before'the school, 1867, and was 23 years, 1 month and so that all could hear the dry, loud cough aud know its signicance; see the r Several weeks ago he and his mother thin white coating on the tongue and later, as the cold developed, see the protuae watery expectoration and thin 23 days old* * * * went to Denver, Colorado, with the hope that change o f climate might prove beneficial, but it was all o f no watery discharge from the nose, not avail. Becam e home to die. H e one o f them would ever forget what. was carefully waited on by loving pa- the first symptoms o f a cold were, .rents, brothers and sisters, and during The scholar should then be given Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely, that all might see that even a severe cold could be cured in one or two days o f at least greatly mitigated, when properly treated as soon as the first symptoms appear* This remedy is the closing days and hours o f his life his mind was clear and he wasperfect ly conscious o f h!s approaching dirao- lution. A ll day on Tuesday he talked with his friends and kindred separate ly , took the hand o f each one, and said the last “ good by” and said “ meet fiuaotii fo r its cures o f coughs, colds me in the better country.*' H e re told croup* I t is made especially for ( quested to die in his mother's arms and these d t e aeoa and Is the most prompt for nearly two hours the mother and and most reliable medietas known1for ■son were folded in this embrace until tbs purpose. JOQ cent bottles for sale ! the messenger Came and his spirit by B , G , lUdgway, .* I passed to “ the land beyond the river,** For pain in tho stomache, colic and cholera' morbus there is nothing hotter thun Chamberlain's' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For.sale by B. G. Ridgwuy. Excursion rates for the Holidays will he in effect at alt ticket stations o f tho Pennsylvania Lines West o f Pittsburgh, on December 24th, 25th 31st, 1890, and, January 1st, 1891. The return limit has been extended two days longer than last year, viz: until January 5th, thereby affording an excellent opportunity fo r spending Christmas and New Year away from home. Mr. O. E. Bradfute returned from Chicago, Saturday morning, having been there to attend tho fat stock show and the Abcrdccn-Angus sales. On Monday o f last week his purchases in the shape o f a highly bred bull from the herd o f J . S. Goodwin and a cow and ca lf from the world famed herd o f T W . Harvey, o f Turlington, Nebras- 'ka, arrived. They are .now at Mead ow Brook Stock Farm, where Messrs. Bradfute will be pleased to show them to visitors. t Holiday Uxcunlsns via the Pennaylvania Line*. Excursion tickets will be sold at reduced rates at all ticket stations on the Pennsylvanra Lines West o fP itts burgh on December 24th, 25th, and 31st, 1890, and January 1st, 1891. Tickets will he good returning until January 5th, inclusive* R fe c t r lo H it t e r s . T h is vanadyls besoming so wall known sad so popolsr as la n n d no sp n ia l men tion. A ll who h sv s nssd SlcCtrlO bUtsr* sing th s same song of prate* A pure* m sdioins doss not ex ist, and! it Uguarsn- tse d to d o si* that is claimed. Electric bitters w ill OUT* all d teM «f o l tha liver and kidneys, w ill remove n im p te, boils, salt rheum and other ions esw ed by impure blood. W ill drive malaria from tha system and prevent a s w ell as cure all malarial ttvera. For cure o! headache, constipation and tndlftestioniry electric bitters—entire m U stetk * eusnm w ed,« mousy refunded. Priee 60 fe a ts and ft! pvr bottle. W Miss Hester •Shroades visited her sister, Mrs. K . B. Rader in Springfield last week, returning home Saturday. G r e e n e C ew n ty - W . •C . T * U . < $ a «m te r ly S lee tin g :. The quarterly meeting o f the Greene County Woman’s Christian Temper ance Union will lie hold in Jamestown, Thursday, December 11, 1890. A - cordial invitation is extended to evory • oue to attend. PROGRAM. 9:30 a. m. Consecration service, c. led by Mrs. Cheney, o f Jamestown. 10 a. m. Opening o f convention; roll call o f officers; reading o f minutes; appointment of committees on creden tials; courtesies; plun o f work and messengers. ’ • * 10:15 a. m. Reports o f county superintendents; Juvenile work, Miss L izie Irvin ; Sabbath observance and ^ work house, Mrs. E . E . Cooley; Med al Contest, Miss H . L . Monroe; Press work and literature, Miss Martha Mo- i. * \j Millau; Fair work, Mrs. Sue J . Har per and Miss Mary Gray; scientific tempcranceinstruction, D r. C . D . EUis. 11 a. m. Report o f M n . A lm a Palmer’s evangelistic work in t h e ' county. 11:10 Unions, 12 m. Noontide prayer by Mira Emma Blaine, Adjournment. AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:30. Devotional exercises led b y Mrs. Bertha A . GeriaUgb, 2:00. Reading o f minutes; report o f committee on crodentiak, 2:10. D rill in evangelistie work, Miss Martha McMillan, 2:30. Report o f state copvention, Mrs. E* Cooley, 2:45, Report of national conven tion, Mrs. Fannie Ebright. 3:00. Question box in Chaige o f Dr. C. D . Ellis. 8:30., Report of plan of work and flnarice oommittee and treasurer. 8:42. Miscdlaneouskusineas. 4:00. Adjournment. : ____ a. m. Reports o f local
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