The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

,y j;:,V,U .J V — VOL, ii !*w CEDABYILLE, OHIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1890 NO, 39. Before purchasing your fall and winter supplies of Lovi Mills speak, mthoopenifioiiN^ Mra, K . B- li^ier, o f Springfield *■ l, Triaifinnpho, novunii^ Mr snd.<IIii co-night. Mr. Scott Bull whs iu business this week. Dayton on eas, Hosiery, «, TS, BLANKETS, SHA*WLS l NOTIONS, to see our stock of the above goods., No other store in this city shows as complete and varied a line as we do. We are determined not to he undersold by any of our competitors and willmeet all piices and if possible go them a little better. We also cordially extend you an invitation to come and trade with us. We want your cus- \ * tom and will do you good. Come and bring your Mends With you. C H i l d r e n ’s XT aa. d e r -w e a r we hafe them in White, Merino and Natural and Scarlet all wool. Call and see them before buying elsewhere. BRUSSELS CARPETS we are now offering our sample line of Brussels Carpets (suitable for Bugs only) at ■ very low figures to close them out. Clothing Clothing the nicest stock' ver shown in this town is at BIRD’S MAMMOTH STORE. Sickness is increasingto an alarming extent within the post week. Mrs. C. M. Crouse lias been confined to her bed. with a serious attack -of typhoid fever this week. ’Squire Galbreath has been confined to the house this week with malarial fever, but is convalescing. Miss Gerard, who has been spend­ ing the past few weeks with her cous­ in, Mis3 Edith Satterfield; returned to her home at Urkaua last Sunday. *LS ., jCastpv oil axlc-grCase, the best .made, at W. JR..M c M illan ’ s . t !^ome very nl<fe new combs at B id g w a y ’ s . ..Syrup amlMolaesea at G h a t ’ s . ’-»*•Horse Blanket#, all grades and prices pt C. L C h a in ’ s . > When *yon want a good meal, . Iniiohoi'oyiterii go to Boyd’s restau­ rant, oh LimestouQ street. > "N ow is the time to buy your coal at A n d r e w II b o s . _ STARK BOOTS ■ are the best. hoots in the market, fioldhy J«C . B arber . ' A nice line o f feed baskets at , C house & B ull ’#■ s.'lI(v.No, the pure tea for sale at A norkw B ros . i-WAiited 10,000 chickens at Ksuu’s > Fodder Twine At * W . B . M c M illan ’ s . Calmed corn, oanued tomatoes, canned peaches, canned blacklwrrics, Ac* at W. B. M c M illan ’*. 0 Elegant Box Paper, 20 cents per box, at K arr ’ s . —Armour’s corned bee£ the finest in a im l a n d , a t A n d r e w B r o s . Cracker* and Ginger snaps At ? ■ . - . G hat ’ s . « Honey i t G hat ’ s k Batbid a id smooth wire at Attadtcw k Bad. - HUNTING COATS atX CL B ahbrh ’* ^F lsh it G hat ’ s , *> Dried Apples, Peach#*, Apricot# and Prone* a t GhAY’a. „ Tha fi»«»t >MM** aver in Cedar, mile at A ndrew Baos. m Ses our new pspatrie at 45 cants, JKibaWAY. * Tobaeo* and Cigar* at G hat ’ s , ‘■"Fur and Plush t a p Robes at price# tosuittbetfirfes,itAtGiwJrt.- ;"■ * Persona wishing stock I* ih$ Bouihern Buildluf and Loan •datbm, i f Huntsvfile, Alabama, and dneinftatf, OKle, or « * y Ipfirtwrattow eooaeririuf tha AmwMitm* < *A \m W kU ta to , # * * * ? *«*«<, « . tL EtofmfifiL t t i tm m Of *> A . M*Kkay, fwty* 's- Lost, buckskin purse with double clasp, containing over $£.00. ^Sup­ posed to havebeen lost botwenKerris and Audruw Bros, grocery. Will give the finder $2.00 lor returning it. Leave at, H e r a l d office. Call and see our new line of lamps ItlDOWAT. -Highest market price paid for wheat a t' A ndrew &B ko . - Volvets, Ribbons and Laces. for Dress Trimmings, at M rs .' C ondon ’ s . A.complete stock of window glass at R idoway ’ s . i * Bargains in trimmed hats can be found atMre. Condon’s. ^ Call and see our fine line -of Oil Grain Boots, the best in town. J. E. L owry , Opera House Block. - “THE OLD RELIABLE” Meat Store Of C. W. Crouse may al* ■* Choice Celery at K erb ’ s . **Aveutt, Oatmeal Cracked wheat ■ Granulated Hominy Farino, Parched Farinose at *■'. _ G r a y ’ s . •For rcut, a house in a pleasant lo.- c&tion iu Cedarvllle, recently occu­ pied by J. 11. Broiiierton, who has vacated since his marriage. Forfur­ ther particulars inquire of S, K. Mitchell. - Largest line o f trunks and vnliges ip Greene county, at rock bottom price#. O . L , C r a in . BABY IN AW INCUBATOR. A X on I Kxparlmcat C dii I ih M at tin A was bit Of a seven-months beby, wtiffhiaff between three 'and four pounds, is at the Cincinnati Hospital being-raised inan inoabetor. Thewoe thing, Accordingto the En- juirer, hi* no finger-nail*, its eye-lids wavs be found at the same placedeal-,*«>opcmandovery houra droportwo Inicoutthe)>c»ttm.tIn tl,o m.rk.l,‘ * “ £•*■* **“ * atthe lowest priefe*. j. Chickens have had yroCleh rugs for w ; |mothers, ducks hSTe boen hatched by -* Cheese, Crackersand GingerSnaps htm* andanimator’s eggs warmedtoiife ,»# W*R. M c M illan ’ s . *in the a A near II ho o f Hair Brushes, v, ’ B ido W ay . —Whoa you wantAgood cigar go to Boyd’s restaurant, mi Call and see oar pocket and table cuttlery C ro L' sk A B ull ' s —A tiled lino of Tablets at K err ’ s . » BuyyourW indow Glass o f K err , «Hard And Sod refined Sugars at G hat ’ s , ^ A fine B oo U ho o f PatentModiciuM R idoway ’ s t Tlie BestCigar in town at W, B, MeMia.AN’s, #•Beaatlfal and Elite Bek Paper 25 Ckmta, " RiiXJWAlr. * Wood and Willow ware at G ray ’# fLADIBS ' >' T o i l w ill fin d a b ic e lin o i d triaa iB ed w o rk $ r i < k f ttjiA S a tu r d a y o f e a c b w e e k , f o e t a l t a r ^ f i i ’4a t M c M i u a * . - , sand, but iaonbating babyhood Into succsssfal existence has at leaat the merit of novelty. • The incubator locks like an unpaintsd family ioc-sbest. It la thirty inchos high, twenty inches wide and contains two oompSrtments. an upper and lower. The itusido of the Chest is lined with sabaatoe to prevent the effect of radiat­ ing heat as well as to make it air-tight, tn the lower compartment is a galvan­ ised iron tank filled with water. The tank docs hot fit tightly into the chest, there being an inch space for the air to simulate. Boles in the bottom allow the escape o f foul air, while on a shelf, restingon slats that divide the two com­ partments, lay a basket containing the baby. The skin of the tiny thing IS ttrrsrad with an unctuous seosbeoas matter. The bones Of the head do not let closely together and the prbosss of tsrifioatlon is slowly going on. Jttm Nias BwtwMt*. Mrs, Smart, a woman liviag in Gray­ son Claaty, Teg., has a . character synonymous with her tunas. She is now Bring with her ninth husband. SbS is fifty-one yearsof age and ramark- ably woll proserrsd* In ber youth she wannoted for her beauty. Four of her husbands worekilled in the Confederate army. Another was sent to prison for fifteen year#. Twoautoquont husbands died, and then a lumberman whom she wadded was cut to pfcwsa in a aaw-milL What bar present bwabaad’a tm will bs is not ystd-wemrinsd. iiti* tsselavsh diisiWWHUhildiaib ■ •< t Thfere is nothing short about James­ town. She always does tho rig thing at the right time, but lost Wed­ nesday evening she laid herself in the shade, so to speak, Hon. E. S. Wal­ lace, o f Springfield, spoke to a large crowd o f republicans' in the opera house that evening and oiler the speech the citizens gave a banquet at the Wickersham hotel in his honor. There was nothing wanted to make the evening a success. A .T . Gross, the genial landlord ofthehotel, outdid all forpier occasions o f a like nature. Al Wtekersham was mastero f ceremo­ nies and filled the position with a grace peculiar to thebig hearted politician of Silvercreek, and was ably'assisted by I. T. Cummins, the committeeman from that township. ■ After refresh­ ments had been served the guests re paired to the hotel parlors*where a re­ publican love feast whs held, every* gentleman present giving his experi­ ence as to .how he became and. why he was a republican, Among the guests were Hon, Andrew Jackson, John McLean, Wm. Smith and W. H« Blair, o f Gcdarville, and we only voice *the sentiments o f all wheui wo say tho evening was one o f the most pleasant we have passed in years. It is always in order to learn usefti1 lessons from passing events. Two very important elections have lately [been held in our county, and the re­ sult is gratifying to every lover o; temperance and good order. One in ferCncChas already been drawn from the . Cedarville election,’ viz.: that woman suffrage is not impracticable, nor the dangerous innovation that wm* have supposed it tc be, This is U truth taught by both elections. Another, and very important truth clearlydemonstratedby these election# is, that when you separate prohibition from politics yog will get it and get It eerily. Some ultra prohibitionists were very much surprised at the re­ sult o f the election# in both Cedarville and Jamestown, supposing that there could be no prohibitionists outside o f a certain party, but such persons have .been undeceived. There are good honestfemperanoe men and women in all parties and plenty of them, as wa have found, and the great question is, how shall wemake their votes avail­ able for the suppression o f the liquor traffic that ail hate and would gladly see abolished. It will never be done by the formation o f political parti# for that purpose, for by so doing you only alleviate the vote# and influence of thousands who cannot see a# yon see, porAdopt the methods you adopt. Let us adopt Some means by which we can demonstrate that'the greatmajor­ ity o f the people o f the Shite of* Ohio arc in favor o f the prohibition, o f the curse o f liquor, and We trill not Want long for a party which will gladly un­ dertake the job o f carrying out the triULo f the people by enforcing prohib­ itory law*. KAtDAMflA*. * is visiting er pare ts) r, a d- Mrt. )avid Shrodes. She will return lome to-day. Marriage licenses:' Jos. Brotberton and Libbie Templeton; J. M. Christy and Mary E, Ervin; Casper Hamer andPearl Cromwell;'David E Carpen­ ter and Lena Bentley; C. V . Osborn and Stella Hopkins; J. T. NorckaUer and Rose H, Curren; Hilbert R, Bosley and Mary A, Costenborder. ... .■« i>.Min1 aHM|xvnMfM. ^ ‘ *S Hon. J. Q. Smith, the democratic candidate for congress in this district, spoke in Cedarville, Tuesday evening. ! About one hundred persons braved the inclement weather to hear what he had to say on the tariff. The talk was interesting’and was listened to attentively. Notwithstanding the fact a great many o f his hearers were protectionists, and felt that the argu­ ments could have been easily refuted, Mr. Smith made a good impression with the majority, and infused new life in the democrats here. He was followed by Judge Oliver, o f Cinciu- , nati, an old schoolmate who came here to assist his old time friend in his up hill struggle for political preferment. M o n th ly R e p o r t o f o n r School**. * 1 . I Ci WH It © C- *0-5 O H WM 1 ■ . ■ 94 S S 5 « 00C,3BSo‘ ° ' ,CT00' era - e t r O 9> a-s *£ -«f O *1 01 C9 *raeraera. w h ob-'O#*-* •• '■ O TS?CTso*-*O k-'O o wi C4W* eocraC4 fto> h ' to ^ »ranjtratw *-ioi ei «o o *-#ce«e W.C4M 00C5 :fc». • O W ’f O O i -N O O O O ^ Y ©4C4ra# oso o» i ! ' . a - j ,=3-3 8 sF « ess _ » - I g J - ’s l - t s s s l i - s I gkRnR 8)&5 hw 2 o , ,► 3 ’ . ^ ' S j S j S £ The second month o f our schools closed Friday, -October24th. The re­ port above expresses accurately the several items named and show* an In­ crease o f attendance over the previous month. * ■ On Monday morning the schools were assembled in the high school room and Rev. T. C. Sproul, by in­ vitation, conducted the devotional ex­ ercises, and after preview o f the re­ ports o f the diflerentdepartmente, gave an excellent talk to the scholars. The honor roll for the last month la a#follows: No, 6, Belle Winter, Dora Sieg* ler, Anna Orr, Mary Templeton, Es- telfa Nesbit, EdnaElrick, Etta Mc­ Clellan, Adda Wylie, Jennie Morton. No. 5. Fannie Townsley, Clara ShuM, Harry Murdock, Loren# Grin- dle, Blanche Ervin, Esta McLean, CharlieCrouse. No. 4. JuliaJobes, Clara Baldwin, Mary Pigg, Mamie Wilson, Jennie Smith, Frank fisher, Joseph Spencer, Frank Jones, Louis Smith, Pearl Mosby. No. 0. Effia Duffield, Clara Jackson, Echo Ster- rett, Mary Ervili, Bello Cline, Effie Conley, Ethel Fields, Maud Ford, Charlie Galbreath, Fannie Jackson, J. N. Wolford, Ninnie McLean, Bernice Northup, No. 2. Charlie Biur, Frank Orr, George Jeffrey, Frank Ervin, Willie Riokett, Clyde Sproul, Della Ford, Mabel McDlU, Mary SterrCtt, Anua Townsley. No',’ 1. Chas. Sparrow, Mabel Crain, Panay Ford, Ora Johnson, Luaetljh A lM il- !an, Arminta Whifteker, Ohri# Barr, Lottie Siegler, Frank G i4 w ^ |3^ra Marshall, *' *'