The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

rm t ytJ H v o l , u . €M)A1W]LLB, OHIO, SAT0B6 a Y, SEPTEMBER 1890 NO 34, Before purchasing your fall and winter supplies of MESS GOODS Underwear, FLANNES, SHIRTS, Hosiery, GHoves, BLANKETS, SHAWLS and NOTIONS, to see pur stock of the above goods. No other store in this city shows as complete and varied aline as wedo. We are determined not to be undersold by any of our competitors and will meet all prices and if possible go them a little better. We also coidially extend you an invitation tp.come and trade with us. We want your *cus tom and will do you good. Gome and bring your friends with you. S O P E R C E N T Saved on all Tinware purchased at our store. We also carry a full line of Stove Pipe, Elbows, Coal Buckets, Fire Shovels, Pokers, &c. BRUSSELS CARPETS We are now offering our sample line of Brussels Carpets (suitable for Rugs only) at very low figures to close them out. Clothing Clothing Clothing The nicest stock ever shown in this town is at BIRD’S MAMMOTH STORE. LOCALS, F lftk l V l«l|! Fresh lake white, cat, pickeral and herring. Next door to the bamc. P jeooy L awson . Honey at . G ray ’ s It is a mistake—the heat cigars in town are at ' 1 R iqgway ’ s . A nice line o f feed baskets at C rouse B ull ’ s Largest line o f trunks and valises in Greene county, at rock bottom prices. C. L , C rain . . •■, , a Highest market price paid for wheat at A ndrew & B ro . Tobacos and Cigars at G ray ’ s . Anew stuck o f Papatries at R idciway ’ s ' We have a lot o f fruit cans o f onr own make that we will closo out at GOcents per dozen. C rouse & B ull . Barbed and smooth wire at A ndrew & B ro . Horse Blankets, alt grades and prices a t, C. L. C rain ' s . Tho-Best Cjgar in town at « W. It. M c M illan ’ s . Sweet Perfumes at R idgwat ’ s . Dried Apples, Peaches, Apricots and Prunes at . G ray ’ s . Fur and Plash Lap Robes at prices to suit the time*, at C. L. C rain ’ s . c Cat! and see onr pocket and table cuttlcry C roube k B ull ' s Syrup and Molasios at G ray ’ s . *SchoolBooks at B iogway ’ s . Dried Peaqhee a t ' , W . R . M c M il l a n ’ s . We still have a few aets o f buggy harness which we will Mil very low, A ndrew B ros . Fish at G ray ’ s . All smokers o f taste patronise R idgway , Sweet Potatoesat W. B. M c M illan ’ s . Few * « 1« . A team tut heavy draft hones, well matched in odor* a new Studcbakav wagon and - I mmmm * Will #sU Mfether or eeparnt^ te m B pan* *h*Mr. Addrew, It. X. M urdoor , 0*4*rvin#,0. TIMOTHY SEED, « Choice home {grown, at K err ’ s . Anything in fertilizer at rock hot* tom prices at' A ndrew B ros . ; Cheese, Grackors andGinger Snaps at - W. R. M c M illan ’ s . Wood and Willow ware at • • G ray ’ s Delicate odors at R idgway ’ s . Hard and Soft roflued Sugars at , G ray ’ s . Choice Timothy Seed at A ndrew & B ro , Handy and pretty tablets at R idgway ’ s . Canned corn, canned’ tomatoes, canned peaches, canned blacfclierries, &c., at . . ,W. B. M c M illan ’ s . latest fads iu writing’ papers at R idgway ’ s . Cheese, Crackers and Ginger snaps at * G ray ’ s . “ THE OLD RELIABLE” Meat Store o f C. Mf, Crouse may al­ ways be found at the same place deal iter supper given by the la aM.’ E. church, last night, The oy dies.of fli _ . was fairly well attend J. D. McGinnis has moved to In- dianola, Iowa,-where he will at. least spend the winter. Hehadahoet o f friendB who regretted to see. him leave Ceda'rville, as he is warm hearted and a general good fellow to be with. The H erald wishes him success,in his new home. , John Harper, o f Dayton, having about thirty•six hours at his disposal between Saturday evening and Mon­ day morning, divided his time os even­ ly as possible between Jamestown, liis old'home, and Cedarville.' We do not know why this is timely, hut pre­ sume there is a.loadatone of. unusual' power somewhere in this vicinity. made < on to-wreck train o f H A pretty young lady always wishes to Bee what is inu the store windows when die passes. Dr. Snyder was too sick, to attend the congressional convention atWash­ ington C. H ., this ween, Mr. Wol­ ford, his alternate, was there in his place. ■ ■■■. . - .' A correspondent is going crazy over this problem: “ Did you go to the circus?-' solne one inquired o f him on Thursdaymorning. “ No,” he replied; “ there was too much of a crowd and I hate crowds. I f only one-third o f the people went that go now, I’d go myself,” “ Yes,” said the other man, “ but did .it never occur to yon that, the majority are like you are, and if! only one-thirdasmany went asgo.now, ten times as many would go ns now?. See?” He didn’t exactly see, but he caught a faint glimmer, and trying to see is what is now unsettling his men­ tal bnlancc.-7-Washiugton Star. (toffee is said to be a good weather prophet. The ground bean is easily affected by moisture, and when a quantity o f it has passed through the mill on a day' when the weather is murky the grains are uneven aiid chunky. I f theweather is clear and free from moisture the beans are crush­ ed easily and are nicely pointed The weather has frequently been -foretold for the following day by the -appear­ ance o f freshly ground coffee. Coffee which has been drawn isalso a weather prophet. I f you allow *bubbles -to form on your cup when pouringit out and these stay in .the middle o f the cup in a buneb, fair weather is ' indi­ cated; if they separate foul weather may be looked for. « ‘ S ch oo l Item s. • The high school held its first literary .exercise last, Friday afternoon. - The scholars generally performed well their part, and with but few exceptions all were prepared. Rev. G. L. Tufts and Mr. Murray were present and both made appropriate and encour­ aging remarks. Rev. Tufts also gave the scholars some good ideas as to |ex­ pression, position and* gestures,* and stated that good literary work bnd ability to express .well' our thoughts was one o f the .-most important' ele ties were piled bn the track between London and Lilly Chapel. The „en- ing out the licst meat in tho market, 1giuc struck them and was badly dam' atthe lowest price’s. Beautiful Papatries at meats iu a good education. Mr. Mur A fiendish attempt was ray was much pleased to-see‘the otfi- Friday night o f last week, to- wreck cers o f the society and each member the C* S. and G. passenger perforin so deliberately their *part twelve cars returning from the * State j when called upon. The litcrary work Fair and laden with passengers. Ten is being conducted in all the depart R idgway ’ s Aveua, Oatmeal Cracked wheat Granulated Hominy Far!uo, Parched Farinose at G ray ’ s * No place has cigars equal to R id w a y ’ s . Persons' wishing stock In the Southern Building and Loan Asso­ ciation, Of Huntsville, Alabama, and Cincinnati, Ohio, or aiiy information concerning the Association, please cal) on E. L. Smith, county agent, or H.M^ Stormont, treasurer, or J. B. McElroy, Seo’y* New School Tablets at R id g w a y ’ s . aged, but kept tbe track. Fleiute jfotfoe . - Tho weatheris now cool enough to keep meat from one day to another, andWedesire te keepour storeclosed on Sunday, would respectfully ask our customers to procure their meat on Saturdaynlght. . C*IF. C rouse . : tiiWf ,a* quite msson come & he oosa#. *Wh Moses Gaines, who has been in the employ o f Evans, Perfect & Co.j who'esale grocers, at Findlay. Ohio, moved his family there from this place this week. Mose has been a citizen o f Cedarville for years, and if he proves as good a citizen o f Findlay as be has always been here that city will be proud to number him as oue of them. _______ _ The H erald is a firm believer in tbe old adage, “ fiat juetitia, ruat crium.1’ On last Saturday the “ Y’s* worked hard, doing all in their power to get out a full vote o f the ladies, together with what other work they found to do. Their complete Organi­ sation secured a concerted action through which momwasaccomplished than could have beendone otherwise, yet during the meetingMonday night not * wordo fooramendatimi wasgiven them, Wedo aoi know that they wanted it, but presuming they did not, hadafow wordsbeensaid k tkeftr praise they would have at least folt tiMirlabcthednotbeeninvidR, > merits o f tho school and the scholars elect their officers Who preside. They thus learn to conduct •a meeting as well as to speak. Parents assist"your children to prepare for the literary. It willdo your child great good. - It will develop the mental powers and cause the child to form-a correct habit o f expression. There seems to be forming quite rivalry in the several departments as to the neatest work that can be left on the black-board for my. observation Neatness and accuracy are what we are seeking and surely some o f the scholars are attaining very nearly both o f these excellencies. I think We have made most excel­ lent progress this first month o f our school and 1 notice as we approach good discipline weget so much hotter results. It is’ believed that scholars prefer a goodand orderly plan o f work to any other, andwhile there is much responsibility resting upon teachers no parentor pupil is exempt from a share of the responsibility, and we be­ lieve that the continued co-operation o f att concerned fr the inhod is going to Moure the best results. [1 . •I a re o ffe r in g s p e c ia l b a r ­ g a in s in a ll lin e s o f ANDRUBBERS New stock con­ stantly arriv­ ing. sold regardless of cost. * T h e y w i l l meet prices of all competitors. Having deci- »* , * ded to closeout 1 this line, oi Clothing t h ey • „ * offer a choice assortment at first COST or « * less. It muse go. A ftdl line of * •“ the celebrated * ’ It SimpMHSon la- d i e s g b n n p *>. s always in stock. i i f