The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

,1 T O L . 1 2 CEDARVlLLE, OHIO. SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1891 m s W A N T E D ! / > Every one ;,ocome andpurchase i f i i - CLOTHING, MACS^SHOESI* Qneiurware, Tirrware Sc Groceries;* *y *3 P. S. (foods add oh reasonable time, topersonswhose credit is good, come and seens The following letter from Geo. B. Walker,ra former citizen o f Cedar* viHe, to S. I* Walker this place, will where, and you know that it takes labor to raise a corn crop in Ohio. There wilt be no. suffering here for doubtless prove interesting to our’ want o f feed or bread. Stock is get* readers. ting through the winterin good shape. v . , _ ,Within sight of my house is?a crib ofi D e a r F riends : —Yesterday we re-' nrin, . . . . __________ *h. - 10,000 bushels of corn that costs 12 ceived your letter and the grafts, for which please accept many thanks. . Since I wrote to you it has turned cold and has been freezing some. Inst week teams and plows were run­ ning in all directions^ and the farmers - were talking about sawing oats; some wereeuttingcorn SUUuronoatsground apd nght here letme tell you how it good many people sow oata and raise big crops too, for oatsand wheat are both sure corps, i f anything ia sure ih the way o f grab, l i e soil is very rich, black and loose, so a harrow is • ranover the ground, and then the press drills follows and drillathe oats in, end as * result, one teamhsm can .w . pat inmore oats than three teamscan in Iowa, and break up the ground or even cultivate them in on corn-stalk ground, because the season is longer, and.the work can commence so much sooner ia tbe spring, cad the soil is so rich that if yougive tbe osts orwheat halfa chance it will make a good crop. There wasmore corn raised on myplace here in 1889, than I had been able to raiserin four or five yean ia Iowa, and more wheat threshed on this place last July than I bad been able to raise ia six or eight yean in Iawa, and dry as it washers lastsum war, when once in a whilea sunflower escaped the plow and waileft standing it grew to ha 8 or lO ftet high, and la hat in August hrit whan I was ov cron the Ark. river bottom after sand tenement a cistern, I saw ran* flower stalk* that went 18 or 90 feet high -growhtg alaeg the roadside, TBs winter hse Urn vwry mild so fitr, ae arid waMflwr aatfll is ■ j ***A SM m 'luMmtt/ IMU$- Wmmm- WWmmmm*r W 1 mm* lb this aieath riraody moan arid days WM. tn -■ Udlal |k| 'fiwaMialMMnlflflla flrik*Qm~--<k>Rot ptowtbaflMdad. Ifthb mm strife* o f the left jsstn «*6f $ti m the groa»d, 1 ha elalk ara brohasi flown wkh A 4 w , *rikad up and l^iwt, • wwhatkbettsr, tbayan an* witha ‘ ’M m JSL .ft&sk'ljfojhh • mm* eHPPWET wmm jBfPMW®*mw® •r. TJmHrferlaapfowwftliamotiJd jm 3 ii flW mm*mm$*mww* m^- mKft* .**d M l Mfl hi fti* frimRir* rim * «* W f 18 or Ilk* , ooagrriu o ttM * is ^ ^llifefll mu*m MBHi . |jy| SflHnBHa j^^JjL. tmA jjft# m* A te • ^UWM| v :flPBFlPHNB ml fli wmm •^^HPw; nrabg^k fimfiw Wm^wW m 1 • 11# .nsaM|k.ppvii. rimhvhflilk . Ha 'EBflPnH^HFwWr ftWw . v O p cte a bushel. The owner refuses 50 Cte. A Wellington paper stated last spring that the four counties o f But­ ler, Sedgwick, Sumner and Gowley, raised in 1888, almost 30 million bushels o f corn, and over seven mil­ lion ot wheat.: You ask we how I like Kansas? Well I will answer that by making seme comparisons. We are probably over 100miles south o f St,/ Louis, ■Here the winters are much shorter than in Iowa, and the cold snaps do not last long. It is a better firuit country than Iowa; it is a better wheat country, and the soil in this valley is richer than any I ever saw in Iowa, even the Iowa river bot­ tomsnot excepted. Kansas is not as sure for corn as Iowa, because thereis not as mnch nun &U as in Iowa, but big mops o f corn are raised here. One o f my neighbors with only 80 acres o f land aUtold, 1889, raised ov­ er 1800 bushels o f corn, and of this erbp he sold 1500 bushels in Mulvane, right miles west and hauled it there as he gathered it, during Nov,, Bee. and Jan, at 14ct* per bushel. He only kept what be thought would do him until last Sept., and to make the matter worse, he got scared in July last, and sold most pf his crop at 60c. per acre. The parries who bought the corn cut it up and refused 15ct* per shock for it this winter, and the sameman is buying corn at 50ct« to to feed his stock. But enough of this. I am much better than- 1 was, and able to knock things around con* stderaUy. * * Yours truly, Gxo. B. W iucri, TJtAftfllttftk ftp mAh ••TATI, JobaE-Gimperiingto E. Jacoby and Chaiies;8hanpon, trustess, deed to parts o f the B . Ft, W. * 0 , & B. Abraham J. Barr and Mary E. Barf, to Heaiy Grove Warner, 96 MOO stores la Bsavetmesk. Tp„ #8*600* . .. -v ■ .Job* H. Herring et al, to Esther- fa* A Kinder, 16 8*100 in Beater* oreyk Tp., $1,400. * Eraak MoweU, to Hmuy^Boutsoug a*d CborlmE.OWbaw, krtia Yellow 8^ S ^ 2 L t , t e ;W iB a * € . tot* 1 «M m t t )w t .J* M km * !> ,, m e ~ : ww 8 mfK-jmAMXjgjk xy *gVA ifti mw*$ im, m m .m w^mmm -#jps f 'totia stimis- * LOCALS. Teeth extracted without pain by application of cocaine at Dr. Homan’s office,, ‘ . Aveua, Qatineal Cracked wheat Granulated Hominy fa riiio , Parched Furiuose at G uay ’ s . •New perfumes, very elegant at H uh ? way ’ s P harmacy . Go to Dean A Barber’s, for fresh meats o f all kinds. \ H* •*A/kf|i ' . L Butter, Jersey, -Milk and Oyster Crackers at G uay ’ s . Art materials, a complete stock at ItinawAT's P hakmacy . Highest market price paid for wheat at A ndrew A Bao. Dried Apples, Peaches, Apricots and Prunes at G ray ’ s . Tobacos and Cigars st G ray ’ s . Tiddledy winks, a novel game at ' B idoway ’ s P harmacy . Buy your bed room suits of B arr is M orton . * The best place in town to buy meat of all kinds is at C. W. Crouse’s. Try him. Bananas, Oranges & Lemons at J. M. B ull ’ s Buy your school supplies at J. M. B ull ’ s A fine line of caudles at J. M, B ull ’ s Buy your window glass at J. M. B ull ’ s Sorghum, Syrup and New Orleans Molasees at G ray ’ s ,. Syrup, Orleans and Sorghum mo* lasses at . McCorkell’s. Cannedcorn, tomatoes, beans and peasat McCorkriFs. Hackeral, herringand white fish at MoCorkelTc, Orsngos, Bansnss and Lemonsat McCorkell’s DriedPeachee. grapes, rasias at * MoCorksll’A Dried Pruaes, apricots, carreats at McCorkeH’s. * ICattef and figs at McCorkriFs. 1 poundof Yoang Hyson tea for 45 cents at . MeCoftril’s ( * , , * * ’ O la ^J g BYa as. ' fi -VtSsri^Aakl i f wmnii nww m iai | o pmrrko far49cent*at '• .McCorkrilV m#L pftllflljl ivfliflr AH* WlMjl ^awsa^mwsa ^^mwn^^w^wgus^ww ^wan^so *t MoCorkeU's f cikfeflhm!l kmAfliiiflUkznkMijmsftfii ifhmiBflK flkA. MoCbrMtrA 4^ in*;s •* * i . *»- >1 ’ ■ - . IUCM h U- x ' Flaked Pineapple, at G uay ’ s . Cash paid for furs at . S. L. W alker ’ s . Choice white clover honey at ; G ray ’ s . See our new papatrie at 25 cents. IUnewAY. iioucy at G uay ’ s *■ Gloves, good stock, low prices. A ndrew &Buo. Custard pie pumpkin, mince meat pie, at C ray ’ s . Cloyer and Timothy Seed at * at A ndrew & Bud. Irish andJersey Sweets Potatoes, at G ray ’ s . Pure old Dutch Java Coflce at at A ndrew A B ro . Corn, Tomatoes, Beans, Ac., at . G ray ’ s * Sweet, spiced and sour pickles at G ray ’ s * Old Kentucky fine cut tobacco 40 cents per pound, at. A ndrew B ros . Cheese, Crackers and Ginger snaps at G ray ’ s . Hard and Soft refined Sugars at G ray ’ s . Sugar, Sea, Coffee, Ac., at Gray’s. Buy your fresh and salt meats at the old reliable meat store of C. W. Crouse. Boiled Avena and Wheat, Oatmeal and Cracked Wheat, Farino and ParchedFarinose, PearlBarley, Gran­ ulatedHominy at C ray ’ s . Persons wishlug stock in the Southern Building and Loan Asso­ ciation, of Huntsville, Alabama, and Cincinnati, Ohio, or any information concerning the Association, please calf on E.-L. Smith, county agent, or II*M* Stormont, trestvrsivO'r J. it UcEiroy, Sco’y. Fish at G ray ’ s . ■ Wood and Willow ware at G ray ** Some novelties in ladies purses at K idoway ’ s P harmacy . Buckwheat flour and pure maple mriasMsat *G ray ’ s . Taka your butter and eggs to Dean k Barber and get the higheat cash price. Syrup and Molasses at G ray ’ s . N e w S p r in g M illin e r y . H a t s , ft ib tm n # , F lo w e r s , a n d o t h e r s t r im m in g s a t M rs . C ondon ’ s . TS 5 ST 8M1 -A^afiTv syv ^* Wawwenwe* wflft|ViV|fll#' wWWwBMi wflwMftlpflw--wl • *FafliMttflu'Mta Jr* wflw^BMPw^Pvflr ddBiw <Aug^ ww 6mwimaJMW rbui * w iwmpw»wi apnn flkA ^ 6*.®S^ f ^S6 1 w f *■ * o 'it Ik ai^uyAidfoyii!' riM 9|#6»BRImnVMHF#'IhVWf Dr. YsrM», U m emMRtmet* S|»iwWW, oi S*tinKfltM,Ohio. o«a t* coa»nU«<l«g»la»tUi* CtUTHouseCidtntlli, Menh 31st. Hotel Bnsdtey, Sente, WoSaeedsy, April |e DlflUmneaew f M o R R at * neUted the rrdt. nerrW tM a •( MO mm i tjr Ite p U w phy alelsaBta«fsdsUr<eYtfc<tf<*U* . .. Tststptve TnnUmuhan Inthetmtnent ofobsUmnothronietll^MiFS>u MUSeJDr. Yar- netl the lapMlel outster el timeurrlWeaula- Yondenother*tot*Uhim jronr eUaenti; he tw i jenr eoMpletuts tike mi om tMWR. Se- seiibeeroitr peroiisr mftSne w ikw imM yeuaelMteeueetloe. er« pwjwrwwMdWto amttheptcdiwWent*ofeeehpurtientiurcase. Nn/nmawerkt Noe*rwrl*ent*t No MfatM NodlinpeoiRtwwUt When he takes aetwehe teheeItto sureIt, Ur*nho.oCeterrh of the H m S, Throat, er TbmatorLmm, <Wnot lore, valsehie U m or s a s s ^ r s ia a ^ t s ^ ja praeUnsMiAhatMtplj ateaea WDr. YarneU* whoai*fc*s.UiewdW-SMe m spedeltran* Istn gawdMIhtlrUMUneatetnr day u theyear. •HyonrheariaiSe lapatted. donotdespaire( esoreuntil ysuMre esosalted Dr. YamUJsr Oetarrbal Dsetnsse - Ifyon era suObrlac ban the.effMte of In ' ftrippe,erhm a eonpUeatloa el dlsMm, aad •f.» riot knew what la the mailef. but leal wrelthodall thettnw.ee— ItDr«YeraelL xiurerleuw—enwhohatednesed sn adds* andUtaheup aad down mire fp* Jooy. -: y wntiM—«nd elweysharea tirritfeeUe* tobMatMl«htnr»d*ndBft.Hpiuth(fn»ern- c iitwl— um abletowelkanyattune*withouta -•-ot eshaasUea. my obtalahaesedlAtere- in.<4 a pet—neat rate by andjiap toDr. S. nhar#M 7 oltboe*iaretersM fflse—go* -> ‘■(UTHSrh.Ylirerwhh-tthave deRtitanother .Kitiuiar.fcure, orear ol U m treatdssw*fcewe >’ r*.n IH mimi , er oth«r rtbohetts hndeWi* '« .'IflfcWiMr eoUplatnUi TOOaiMHild hrlaa ••.jrfSH’ls Dr.YaraeU. Tiw yaeu*hsdyeraMtUmaawhonelaasUdis- ->HMrrdandnpamwebyUwpmsoeeol itUegMu • h t-fnirfibos, ear. bar.* emrtraeeolthes-itMh* a pn— >UyrenettUw t Uwnblanetored tolit naturalMaeotbaeteeMtieSSty. «i the MSriT rnMMwet ids, nlwwteaied Isrtli Ipmci e r.ip ieeA» •Wh S jL Y r 4 tt— dtatehllaiwesIn aR if 68^MR|mpfim IM1m i- ■ *■ ■ ,■*■ . i . i /