The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52
Is tlie thief of time, and time in the thief that takes your money and does not give you value received. Here’s how it’ s done, Ladies Button Shoes, J Cash Price 88cts. Ladies Kid Button Shoes, Boys Stoga Boots MensjStoga Boots Mens Best Rubber Boots] Mens ^Overcoats Mens]Fine Overcoats Mens Fino Suits •ft u . $ 1 . 5 0 . <4 •i 1 . 0 0 . n « 1 . 5 0 . l ti ill a 2 . 7 5 . . *4 -.15 (( 2 . 7 5 4* 54 1 3 . 0 0 , 44 it 1 2 . 0 0 . .T im e P rici it : 4ft n <(1 •A* * <« ■ .< •« it • ■( tl , it , t, * .$ 1.25 . 1.90 , 125 .$ • 0 0 ..J 3 .2 5 3.50 . 16.00 . 15.00 We continue to offer cash buyers every ind ucement as to prices, and, challenge any competition. Special Bargain Day Monday. STEWART & McCORKSLL. ■ r t iK AH IS11K1*BN»KNX WKEKLY NEWSPAPER. SATURDAY, NOV. 1st, 1890 W, TI . BLA IR , Editor and Proper crowd at Jamestown, last Monday J .D . Williamson rheumatism. . J^ C.JBarber was in the •city is down with1 Cheap excursions-to land sales in *the south'via the Pennsylvania Lines will be run during November os will be seen by a notice elsewhere in this this FAWCETT week buying fall goods. paper. of A. R. Bull „ „ d w i f e . u h . W u M u l ^ f - ^ u . ^ Very sick, are improving slowly. Governor Campbell spoke to a large I Belvidere, , ........ „ __ brother-in- |la\v, C. L. Crain and wife,-hist Tues- Mrs. •Crain’s mother, Mrs. PRICE * 1,25 PER ANNUM, Berciaders last’ night. Will Wagner is very sick. Oysters served by the W. election day. R. C. For sale, two bucks, ' fine .thorough bred A ndrew B hos . the Hallow-een was observed by young bloods last night. Misses Clara and Stella Stewart of Clifton, were the guests o f theirsister, Mrs. Gil Morton, this week. Dean & Barber is thte name of the new meat store that will he opened in the, Warner building next Tuesday, A number of young folks from here attended ahallow-ecn ‘ ton Inst night. Oysters on election day in tire Fra sier room, next door to Bird’s store, Miss .Lida/ Torrence entertained "friends at her home on Grove, street last Tuesday evening. P* ‘ '■ i.'»"■ '- h . m We are tinder obligations to our popular jeweler, S. L. Walker, for kindnesses shown the H ekhkd office this week. The Jamestown Fair Company was chartered this week, with a capital stock of $5,000. Several o f Ceditr- ville’s citizens have subscribed stock and others intend doing so. Mrs. Palmer, who spent two days here this week, working in the inter est of the W» C. T, U. gave some in teresting talks at Ervin &Williamson’s hall and at the “ Y” parlors. The at- Das in stock a fine line o f WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY and f " : v , • ■ * •. The finest line of Optical’Goods in Greene County. A Specialty -made o f Brazilian Pebble Spectacles in Gold, Silver and Steel frames. They confer a brilliancy and distinctness of vision, with an amount o f ease and comfort, seldom enjoyed by spectacle wearers. ; party at Olif- tendance was good. Do not go homo to dinner on elec tion day-but patronize the W. R. C. ladies at their oyster parlor in the Frasier building, next door to Bird’s. Each weighing on nil average about a pound aud a quarter uud was not Mr. Daniel Dallas this week brought to the H erald office a basket of two varieties of lute potatoes that are the finest specimens we have seen thisyear. Mrs. A. V. Beed, of Cincinnati, And Mrs. Frank Reed and daughter, o f Indiana, were in Cedarville this week to attend the Coffina-McMillan ,nS the Uc™ wedding. through growing. Mr. Dallas has our thanks forhis kindness in remainber- Levi Mills is one o f the best politi- cn) speakers in the Tenth ( ‘ongression- nl District.' Everybody should hear hint to-night as he will possibly have eometliing to say that will interest the voters. Wm .......... Miss Lulu Barber aud Airs. Alack Bull were in South Charleston this week, visiting the family o f J, (-. Ale- Mjllnn, aud fromtherewent to{spring- field to attend the Y. P. SVC. E. con vention. . ........... . .......- \ . , Tom Arthur, a democrat of the Si mon pare variety, who lives down dear Castle Garden, mado somewhat 'of a mistake this week. Hearing that J. Q. Smith was to speak herohe eou- c uded to liear him, but got the date* of that meeting and the republican meeting o f Thuiwlay evening mixed and came to the wrong one. He did not enjoy the joke as much as some o f his ’ republican friends did, but stayed to bear the tariff discssed from a republican standpoint. The friends o f Aim. Wolford treated her to ft pleasant surprise Wednesday, it being the occasion o f her forty-third birthday. The Holy had made ar rangements to bo away from home without beiug asked by the surprising - party, consequently it was a emprise and not* “ would be.” Even Mr. Wolford himselfdid not know that there was to-be company at his .haitse and when carriagescommenced rolling up to tl* door 1m wasas WIly beaten m hi# w|fe was when she roomed Friw»d*wertpr«* eitfrom ibrbfW iV AUsk, J«*4s-jifa»top^orical gavel reflected hvl * dlyufui tim*. Jamestown 1ms voted “ dry” again: We recollect several years ago when they did the same thing and it proved a failure, the best citizens recognizing the fact and were soon in favor of re pealing the ordinance, which was done by a council composed ofns good lem- pcrnucc men ns the town contained. For n time all went well, hut the whisky element supposed they had everything their own wav and started new saloons, where everybody was al iowedjteijbiiy without regard to age or condition'. This incensed the better element and Tuesday of this week an election was taken, the result showing public sentiment there is now over whelmingly in favor o f temperance, jliere being 165 votes in favor to 38 against it. The ladies also had a vot ing precinct and 114 voted, all casting their ballots in fayor o f temperance. Through the, kindness of the Star Literary Society composed ofthcschol- araof room No. 3, public school build ing. Who sent us ntt invitation to be present at their literary exercises yes terday afternoon, we were able to pass an exceedingly pleasant hour. Miss Miller, the teachergave way to the society, the president, Alaatcr J. N. Wolford, taking the chair, while Miss Emma Templeton acted as secretary. At roll call each scholar responded Witha short quotation, after which the program which comprised music, recitations, readings letters and the society paper,wasyvell rendered. The society was conducted upon the strict est parliamentary rule#, and the man ner hi which the president bundled his me a h i credit 'Upon hi# instructor, Quito a number visitor* m t* present, One of the most pleAsaut ^vents of the week .was the celebration o f the nuptials o f Anderson Collins and Alias Ada McMillan at the home o f the bride’s mother, one half mile south of Cedarville lust Wednesday evening. The ceremony took place at 5 o’clock p. iu . and was' conducted by. Rev. Mortou, o f this place, assisted by Rev. Bailey, o f Cliftou. The parlors were beautifully decorated with cut flowers and plants. The bride was dressed in a handsome steel gray cloth suit trimmed with natural flowers, while she curried in her hand a wreath of marchel-neil and tube roses. The groom wore the conventional black dress suit. Immediately after the ceremony, refreshments were served, after which congratulations followed. A great many guests were present, many being from a distance,, among whom were Prof. McMillan, of Alon- mouth. Ill., and Will AlcAIillnn, of Knoxville, Tenn., brothers of the bride. Her Sabbath school class was also present by. special request to wit ness the ceremony. . The newly mar ried couple were tendered a reception by the parents o f the groom pit Thurs day evening. From the Alarshalltown, Iowa . Re publican, we learn that John. A. Har- nnrd, Uu old Cedarville citizen, recent ly had a narrow escape, It says: “ The fact that John A. Harnnrd is to-day a living man instead of a heap of ashes and charred bones is one of the inexplicable yet fortuitous decrees of fate. Saturday afternoon, os he. was passing a school house about two miles west of Gilman, Air. Hnrnnrd observed smoke issuing from the cbim* ney and heard a noise as o f some one moving benches. Bnpposing the teach er or some o f the directors was within cleaning up the building, he opened the door, which was unlocked, and en tered, The only occupant was a young man, apparently a tramp, hut tolerably well dressed,who wasstretch ed out on one of the seats. After a briefconversation Air. Harnard turned to leave the house.' A# he did so, the fellow lunged at him and struck hima violent blow on the back o f the head, which staggered him. The ruffian then got in a knockout blowupon Mr, HarnartTs forehead and he sank to the floor like an ox, and was unconscious for a considerable length o f time. Die tramp then proceeded to rob his vic tim, rifling his pockets o f $18 in mon ey, a pair of glove#andhisorder book. He then set fird to the building, closed the door and skipped out. How long Mr, Harnard lay sen seless he doiMft't know, hut he was finaly aroused by the crackle o f Barnes all around himand the stifling fumes o f smoke. He was still considerably dazed but managed to crawl out o f tbe buildfagj barleyin tiMe to escapebeing burned to 4*ath. The school house was burned to theground, J. A. C rawford , Xe ' : There will be a series o f meetings held at East Point during .the winter, conducted by students of- Xenia Semi- i *y ■ n * nary. The second o f these meetings [LFftW lOlu will be conducted by W. AfcMichael, Sabbath at3:30 o’clock. All who can attend are cordially invited, ’ J. H. L ackey , Jaroct-fttin, O, & Lackey BREEDS FANCY saw VJtEi LGTTif KfUtN The republican meeting Thursday night was a disappointment to a great! many who attended to hear Rev. Dud ley, of New Jasper, andJ. F. AIcGrue, o f Springfield. Both failed to put in an appearance and a Air. Stevenson/ of Cincinnati, talked in their stead. After he bad finished Co\ I. T. Cum- , •„ L. . , , v , . c r . , We have for this season’s trade nuns, o f Jamestown, gave the crowd some large grow thy pigs Of both a general shaking upand excited some| sexes. Prices to suit the times. Also entusiasm. i 3 extra Short-Horn bull calves;. Cali — -----— ,—- i on, or-address as above. TRANSFERS OF REAL E S T A T E .1 . Wm B Gregg to Samuel SWilson part lot 16, Gouwell’s add to Xenia, $1,400. K Fleishman to Ellen Batchford lot 8, Allen & Wright’s add-to Xenia. 82,000. , T A Spencer to Alary AIcGolliin qt al, 66} a. Cedarville, $4,747. Samuel AlcKuighttoMiltonWZent- moyer, lots 31, 32, 42, 43, mid 44, SpringVulley, 82,366. David B Afartin et al to Afargaret J Mqrtin, Itts 11 and 12, Cox’s add to Osborn, 8275. . - Margaret J Alortin toJohnMurphy lot 11 and 12, Cox’s add to Osborn, 8275. . Back to the Old W ay . After deliberate consideration on the corps of physicians employed by the Jackson ^Manufacturing Co,, to investigate thoso-callcd advance in medical science with reference to the treatment of lung troubles,they have decided that the old reliables medi cinal properties ofVVild Cherry Bark and a highly eliminated preparation o f Tar, possesses the roost reliable stimulant to the weak and distended lobes o f the lungs. They are na ture’s own remedies, and as a con sequence the manufacturer has de cided to continue the sate of Jackson’s Wild cherry aud Tar Syrnp under a positive guarantee that one dose will relieve'the most obstinate cough and one bottle will generally cure a cold. Brice 25 and 50 ccuts. For sale by U. G. Ridgway. HXGUB810A8 ta t|ie$01!TH. Reduced Rate# via the Penn- eylvnni* Lines to Point* In Kentaeky, Temtessee amd AlaUmnm. Excursion ticket# at one fare for round trip will be sold via the Penn sylvaniaLine# to points In the South, on account of land sale*, a# follow; On November 7thAnd 8th to Mid- dlesborough, Ky. OnNovember 17th nnd 18th Dayion, Tenth, and to Flor- ence, Ala. Tickets will be goodroturnjtyg fifteen days from data of Dale. FERENBAW'S BEAR FARM. It Had at» KxoaUant Start, But Bl*9t W M ’ . ter CarriaSOlT th* The queerest loss by high water ever hoard of in. the <■Pine'- (heek country,; whoro' disastxous floods are common, was that of Soloy Ferenbaw, of Kettls Flats, writes a Bailey's Mills (Ps.) cor- rospondont„of the Bow York Sun, Fer enbaw was damaged by the recent flood In Kettle creek to the extent of seven bears, largo and. small. Ferenbaw is a hunter, and be got it into his head last spring that he could make a good thing by. raising bears for the market, the an imals to be delivered alivo or dead, ac cording to tho taste of the buyer. Act ing on that idea ho bent all his ingenu ity as a trapper in capturing bearsalive, and his first prize was an old she hear and per two cubs. Ferenbaw bad built a big log Inclosure on tho fiats noar his , cabin, and ho turned hi* bears in it ,, At different times slnco bis first capture ho added eleven other bears, young and old, to his first capture. Of these, three cubs, whose mother he could not gpt, died for want of proper nourishment.' One old bear worked a hole between two logs in efforts to escape, got his head fast in'it and choked' himself to death. Two yearlings got in a fight over their din ner one day. One was killed by bis combatant, but tho lattor was so badly hurt that he bad to be shot. That left Ferenbawwith his original old bear and her two cubs, grown to fat and glossy fellows big as a Newfoundland dog, and four other bears of various sizes. Tho big rains of a week or so ago raised the creok higher than it had ever been known before, and ft mill dam two or ( threo hundred yards above Foronbaw’s ' beat pen broke away. The water rushed down. Covered the flats and carried away tho pen, beat# and all. The old bears, it is supposed, succeeded in stem ming the food and escaping to the woods -at favorable points ftlohg the Creek. Tho two bubs, however, were drowned, their bodies being found in a pile of driftwood three miles below FbrOnbaw's when the water abated. Ferenbaw valued hisbears at from *10 to *23 aplebe. Its will rebuild bis pen and begin rftatooklng It at onoe. Geo. H. Smith’#, store at Clifton was entered last Thursday night and I '35 nai obtainxl-from the sate. Tl.e burglars effected an entrance into the store through * window. No chic. Bticklen’nAruk«v solve. .The best salve in the world for cnift braise*, eores, n!ceiV»»U rbeaijj, jerw #orM, tetter, fchftpjwul’bonds, chi'WHpi*- corns nnd sit skin r-itiptioiw,nnd jkwiid *; if etire* pile#, or no pAf wqnireiL •* ittktwotaed to jpflv* peritot -Mifefeenoii. Or mabey Frioft M ee«« * M b For eftte by B. G. Ridgeway*#
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