The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

JL *. m wide open in their new elegant large store on LIMESTONE STREET SCHULER BLOCK Acknowledged the largest and best Department Store in Greene Oonnty. Boots and SHoos, Hats and Caps, At lower prices than any store in Central Ohio. Our rents and expenses are low, and we can undersell all city stores. A $30,000 stock to select from. To parties from Cedarville buying $20 worth of goods from us at once we will pay expense ofconveyance here and back, and guarantee lower prices than any oily store, and superior quality of goods. Give us a trial. MARGIN & CO., NEW SCORE, HFcft Tt f ) Hon. Thomas MoDougall, of Cin- 1 1 1 # cinnati, apo^e In Cedarville laat Mon* day evening. The audience Wat email,'but those who were there heard a goodtalk on topics that are at the present time employing the minds of the citizens o f Ohio. A number, IK. H, lilt A IR , Editor andProper however, were disappointed that he did not occiipy the evening by talking about the tariff. AS IHDBPKHDKMT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1890 WUCg S1.30 Milt ANNUM* Judge fille r * a. Member o f the Supreme Court o f tbeUaited States, died at ^Vasbington D. C., last Mon­ day* f ' 1 ~«m m ....... . General W. W. Belknap, ex-Secre- tary o f War, duringPresident Grant's first term, was found dead in his bed in kb apartments connected with his office in Washington, last Monday morning. A distinguished scientist quote) statisticsto show that the suicide ma- nia h more prevalent in October than any month of the year. It does net seem easy to account for this. The delightful weather that we generally have in October should make life worth living, even to the most discon­ tented. «* a —i " - « 1 - The continued pressure o f cholera in Spain gives rise to the liveliest ap­ prehensions for the fhture. In the nearapproach o f cold weather there is promise o f comparative safety tide year, but it is well known foot chole­ ra is not killed, but Ismerelyrepressed by winter. The seedso f the plague an*preserved, andfoedisssse breaks out anew with the coming o f die id- lowing springtime. While, therefore, there is no.reason to feel immediate apprehension*, there fenltnfomtniulw freaMvely anxiety ever the future. Oar safety in fokeonutry ureal rmt in n rigid quarantine eertiee « J l n exemplary eanitaiy meareree. wmmfeii lamwm»aNii»ilily iw»»> edf theeeoarg*, bat tuiy laxity m dm pM^efth^ynwlMMiiintrneied the oareoftU^H ehreHh wEl The Cedarville Herald claim's our announcement oi the marriage of Mr, Hugh Stormont toMissFlete Milbum wasa ■ *1‘little too previous” and winds up.with this statement: ' ‘Mr. Stor­ mont says he can forgive tho Gazette for everything they have said about him, hut that he blushed. That he considers a good foundation for a libel soft as he has not blushed for four years.'* To which we reply jterphsps hiswas a casesomewhat like die fol­ lowing: “ Sister Sue—Freddy, how came your left cheek so red? Freddy (in confusion)—I have no idea. Sis­ ter 8oe—I know. I saw you and Ella together a while ago. It’s part o f her Mush."—Xenia Gazette, . r i- ' - ....... | » Minim- Twenty-five indignant lady clerks walked out of theNew York Store at Indianapolis, Monday and refused to work for the firm, which was trying to impose conditions that the ladies believed to be unnecessary and hu­ miliating. Some monthsago the store passed into the hands o f a Seotch syn­ dicate, the building was tom down and a handsome structure erected upon the ground, end the formal opening washed last week. Under the new rulesadopted the clerks are compelled to leave the store by i alley door, and mast ran the gauntlet o fe half dosen saloons and Usury stables beforereaching the street. The alley is filthy, and a lady is liable to be ibsnlted by tbs toughs who hteg around the saloons and stables. When they protested against' Urn rale the manager informed them that they must obey it or quit, and a number o f foeu left foeetore*., A nommhtef culled upon those remaining, and a promise was given that they would also'leave unlessthe rule was abro­ gated. Many o f tho clerks belong to good families anda boycott will result unless the rule is changed and tho etrikera restored to their positions. General Howe. Four lives were lost by the Sunday morning fire in Putnam's European Hotel, Chicago, “ The Daughters o f the American Revolution" have been organized in Washington City. A tremendnoua rain storm passed over Wheeling, W. Ya., Sunday evening, doing much damage. The womenof California have start­ ed a fond o f 16,000 to purchase a home for the widow o f General Fre­ mont. Mrs. Elizabeth Schulten, an inmate o f the Bette Street Hospital, Cincin­ nati, was 105 years old October 9. Inn saloon quarrel at Reading, Hamilton county, 0 ., Jim Norris shot add fatally woundedJoe Wiederholdt. . The school-desk fectory o f John Lougblin, at Sidney, O., was burned Sunday morning. Lorn 125,000, in­ surance $21,000. A sonhas been born to the Corean Charge d’Afihires at Washington. This Is the first child bofit in tbs United 84atreo f Coreanpatents. Near Huntington, Ind., a freight eogine on the Chicago and Erie ex- pkided a boiler. Engineer Murphy wae badly but, and Fireman Kirby will die, Frank Kesrier, an inmate o f the Central InsaneAsylum,Golurabu*,0., Jumped from the roofo f ihe instttu- tkm, ssventy-ive feet to the ground, andwas killed. Mm, ElisabsdiSandere,postaiistiul( attached by City, was disturbed Sunday morning by a barefooted man, who marched demonstratively down thecenter aisle, smoking a cigar. - He was ejected. Mrs- David Writer, who isa grand­ mother, deserts her husband and j elopes with Wm, Repking, at Aurora ‘ ind. Chas. F. Mayer succeeds John J. Astor in the Directory o f the Western Union. A Kansas jury holds it is not a crime to steal liquor in that State, as the keeping of liquors is contrary to lpw, The Secretary of the Treasury or* ders five per cent, added to the per­ centage o f old soldiers and snilorii ap­ plying for civil service promotion, Laundrymen held a National Con­ vention'in Pittsburg. The Chinese were denounced. In an’action at law brought by a Pittsburg citizen, it is alleged that tho funds o f the city are in unsafe handy, Wm. W , Miller,, the alleged Lon­ don swindler, appearsto have operated in Chicago in 1872. - It turns out that the story o f the alleged attempt to assassinate ex-Con- gressman Breckinridge was a feke. Two colored women are under ar­ rest in Dayton for robbing veterans o f theSoldlets' Home o f pennon mon- •y» ........... .......... . In a freight collision in St. Paul one man was killed, one fetally and four seriously injured and forty cattle were killed. An attempt wasmad* to assassinate Robert Mitoheli, train dfcpetsber «f foe Big Four, in North Indianapolis, Monday night. -------- *+ «* *> — **-> Bstaklea’a A rn le * Satva. X I ! * ! » & • * * * * > foe W m M k * am* maima remans for foe purposes o f; brake#, acre*, uteres, salt rhemmJsrer robbery, and lit the struggle that ea-i soree, tetter,chapped tathde, «MIMaine, sued was foot and kitted. Tf* wufshlping eeufregstion o f jfre Church o f foe Holy Cross, New York IW H , tro rnvim ppm iiiirvbi tuHtwireim^ ly emrss piles,orno pay repaired. HH imam mmm togive ............. rearey r e lM M . tret* T o r r e lt b y A G . -II eapefoetiotf, a EUPKP8Y. This is what you ought to have, In - faot you must have It, to folly enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it . daily, and mourning' because1they find it not. Thousands upon thou- . sands o f dollars are spentannuallyby- our people in the hope that they may * attain this boon. And yet it may he had by all. We guarantee that Elec­ tric Bitters, i f used according to di­ rections andthe use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and Install in­ stead' Eupepsy. We recommend EHctriOBitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of liver. Stomach and Kid? neys. Sold at oOcts and $1.00 per bottle at Bldgway’s Drugstore. (4) Mr. C. B. Jones,ofSpring Hill,lows, says: “ I haveusedChamberlain’s Pain Balm for severe and painful hums with better effect than anythingelse I have ever tried I t relives foe' pain instant and cures without leaving a scar." Pain Balm is oneof themost useful medicines that any family can be provided with, especially for rheu­ matism, lame bock, sprains, bruises, tooth-ache earache and like ailments. One application will relieve thepain and a fair trial insurea core, 50 cent bottlesfor sale by B. G. Ridgway. rittotargi.Cii’ti&St.Uiis'lr PAN-H&NULfc BOUTS. Schedule in effect Jane. 1.1890. TrainsdepartfromCedarville as follow GOING WEST, I f 4.48 a. n>. Hagatop- * 10.14 a. m. | * 5.31 p. m. flagstop. GOING EAST* •8 a.m. . • U T p.m. SUNDAY. The following trains stop oh S um - day only* ;; ■wm* wj 110; 14 A in. 14.11 . lf.M p .in . 4.96 j Tintagivs» abet* isCentra I f mg tm tty * «i> *n y o 41