The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

r f lr * ■<**?* .xtutiyUA ■ w —“••'V* t a r . ? ’—• ^.•"".tsr.ii-v*^-- t ••*;»<*<»« “N O D I S C O U N T S ’ i • • _ ? -: But close net prices, are what the people want. No arithmetic to mislead you, no pretense of giving you something for nothing. Only All wool dress goods good width 25 cents ......... .............. worth 35 !Boys’ suits, 3 gaim ents all wool 4.00 A l l ______ 1 J 3 : J i . 1 . o a it A A l U ' a n ’ a O v o r / i A a i a All wool dress goods good width 30 cents e*t Canton Flannel made 10 cents ..................... ....... Best Cretonne Cotton Comforts $ 1 2 5 Best all wool blankets 5.00 . 60 Men’s Overcoats 121 iMen’s Overcoats $1.50, Men’s Fine Overcoats. 6.00) Prices are lower than ever. 2.50 6.75 12,00 K (I U .1 6.50 3.50 8.50 16.00 STEWART SB McCORKELL. > T l j E H E R A L D . ' TBE FIRST CRICK. AN INDBFBNniXNT WBBKLT NEWSPAPER. SATURDAY, NOV. 15, 1890 C e d a r v i l l e la V is ite d Klara / b y liar* \V. IT. B L A I R , E d ito r and P rop 'r W h o “C r a c k ” C. W . 1 S a f e . , C r o u s e ’* | Members of the G. A. R .,W . R; C; 'and S. of V., will give the play “Al- latoOna” in Cedarvule, some time dur­ ing the month of December. From the character of their plnyb in the past our readers can look fo r1something fine. PRICE $ 1.25 PER ANNUM . hanksgiving Nov. 27th. J . D. Williamson is sick. The “Y- k ” will hold their regular ipeeting Monday night. Mrs. Whittington has been quite sick tlve past week. . Mrs. Rob’t Stevenson, of' Xenia, U'jted triemls here this week. Frank Tarbox left, this week for a ■tvio week’s hunt in Michigan/ . * 'T Mrs. Harve Nisbct is visiting her mother and sisters at Bellefontaine. Mrs. Morton has returned home from Sparta, 111., where she was called to attend a sick sister. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Jackson are vis­ iting Mr. J . ’s brother, H. P. Jackson, at Greenfield this week, ' Reserved seats for the Nashville Students will ho on Sale at Stormont & Co.’s after next Mouilny. cfr Mrs. Frank Reid left here this week for Cincinnati where she will visit friends before returning home. Will Elcrick and wile were ■ in Co­ lumbus this week -and attended ^the Thurman banquet Thursday evening. The teachers’association will be held at Xenia, Saturday, Nov. 22nd. An interesting program has been prepared. ,T. H. McMillan has gone to Knox ville, Tenn., where he will work for his brother, who is in business there. D, S. Ervin and wife went to A t­ lanta, Ga., Wednesday to attend a meeting of the National W. C. T. U, convention, which is in session at that place. Rev. Tufts'subject for to-morrow morning will be “The lion-in-thc-way Christian.” Go and hear what he has to say. _______ . Mrs. J . H . McMillan started to her home in Monmouth,, this week. She will visit friends a t Bloomington, Ind., stopping on her way. Mrs. M. A. Barr entertained a number of friends at her home in South Gednrville, Wednesday, in hon­ or uf her 72nd birthday. John 8. Williamson and wife re­ turned home Tuesday after a pleasant visit with friends in Olaysville, Penn. Their children gavfc them a warm re­ ception upon their arrival. The attendance at the M. E.'chufcli election last Saturday afternoon Was to small that the minister has decided Ui allow the members who have not voted to do so to-morrow after the morning services. The council had a quiet meeting Wednesday evening. All members were present, while Mayor Townsley wielded the gavel. No matter of im­ portance was attended to except the piivwent of several bills. -Al’improviste last Thursday after­ noon a nuinher’of guests met at the home of Mrs. O'. L. Crain only t o ' on- ;ov a goober pea soiree,an impromptu mfiiir arranged by Miss Edith Satter- fifM. a well known society young lady of 'ids place. I t was a recliefche affair, notwithstanding the short time in arranging it. Marriage licenses: Howard T Con- far and Nora A Ginowen; Olney O O n ly 9 1 5 0 t h e lloMuIt o f T h e i r IBrakefidd and Cora Johnson; Andrew L a b o r s . T h e W o r k W i t- McCarty and oarah L btiles; Lucinda ‘A Powers and Fannie Mason; Calvin J McCleary and Sylvia D Sroufe: FAWCETT !- Has in Block a fine line of WATCHES," CLOCKS, JEWELRY and DIAMONDS! n e s s ed b y o n o ld C itiz e n . The town was electrified Friday morning when it was known that a safe had been blown open by burglars, .Since Cedarville has been a town the like had not occurred before, and everybody came to view the wreck; The door of the safe had been --blown entirely off. The charge had evident­ ly been a very heavy one, us the force of the explosion was sufficient to over­ turn the stove sitting in the -room, breaking it to pieces. About 81-50 was in the safe, and that, with nbout the,same amount in ithe money lirawer was all they got for their night’s labor Two rn.cn did the work; and was seen by Dr. Winters, who lives near the meat store, but who failed to give the alarm. -The tools'used in doing the work were recognized as belonging to Ferris Bros. , while the lamp wns taken from the M. E. church. The job laid to Xenia parties, i is L \V Ilensil lnd his-rigt eve taken out this week. Ayer & Saddler/, eve specialists of Cincinnati performed the operation. Dr. Lowry has evidently lmd no experience in manipulating .infants; The “ V’s” gave him a peanut baby as a souvenir, Thursday evening, and he took it to be a buttonin' and pinned it on the lapel of his coat head down­ ward. The young ladies noticed' Ins lack of percept ion at once. We stick to our iormef proposition that “ if vou separate prohibition from party politics, you will get it easily.” I t never has been secured in this coun­ try in any other manner, and in this way it has been secured in Maine, Kansas, Iowa and largely in Georgia, which states your correspondent took good cure not to mention for very ob­ vious reasons, Prohibition was secured in Maine lieforo a third party was thought of. No third party had anything to do with it in Georgia. In Kansas and Iowa it was secured before the third party had developed its in­ tensely bitter political proclivities. In all the other instances mentioned it was understood that the third party was championing the business nnd in­ tended to make it hot for both the old parties if it could. Ho it was the po­ litical element after all that defeated prohibition in the states mentioned, rohibition secured by party politics is a nonenity. I t is something “ Ultra Prohibitionist” has never seen in this country, and unless a mighty and sav­ ing change takes place in the political consciences ofall political parties,is not likely soon to rejoice the heart of tem­ perance men and womtsrr. How shall this change he effected? “ How shall we make the temperance men in other parties available for the suppression of the liquor traffic?” And ultra prohibi­ tionists claim to have beeirrnther suc­ cessful in winning votes for third par­ ty prohibition. Their success has not licen very flattering. Facts rather prove the opposite. Since 1886 when Dr. Leonard ran for Governor, the prohibition vote has been growing gradually smaller, year by year. The fact, we admit is a deplorable one, that the great majority of men ’ will not vote at state and national elections as they will a t non partisan elections, such as were held in Cedarville and Jamcstbwn, lately; but Siich is the stafe of the case, and the third party doesn’t seem to lie causing much chnngein the'situation.s No» P awjb l V, l”P Wm Stephen Jones and Rosa Long; Kyle and Mary E Elliott. The “Y’s” gave a peanut social in Ervin & Williamson’s hull^_Thursday evening, nnd was very sccessful. The invitations sent out were very unique, being'enclosed in peanut shells; The young Indies who Waited upon the ta­ bles ware elaborate peanut decorations, while each • customer was furnished with a peanut souvenir. About S35 was realized. _ _ . S ch o o l I tem s . The pupils are reviewing for exam­ ination which will he held next week. The teachers have! commenced a reading course and will read twice a week. The Central'Ohio Teachers' Asso­ ciation is in session in Springfield, nud the teavhers are in attendance. Thanks for the solution to the proV loin given some time° since. I t was given to the (class . along with some other problems as exercises under least e million multiple. Can it n it bo solved by arithmetic? We append another of similar character and will be very glad to have some one. semi us a solution to each by arithmetic. I f the apples in n basket be taken out two at a time oiie will remain, if taken ot three at a time two will re­ main, if ‘taken out four at a time three will remain, likewise if taken out five or six at a' time four,‘and five' .will re­ main, hut if taken out seven at d-time none will remain. How many apples were in the basket? . Who will have the honor of solving them? The finest line of Optical Goods in Greene'County. A Specialty made of Brazilian Pebhle Spectacles in Gold, Silver and Steel frames. They confer a brilliancy and distinctness of vision, with an amount of ease, and comfort, seldom enjoyed by spectacle wearers. ( B A R R& MORCON Now determined that no firm in this COUNTY or AD­ JOINING COUNTIES shall undersell them in FURNITURE They have a full line of all kinds of Furniture, such as Parlor Suits, Bed-Room Suits, Dressers, Bureaus, Book- Cases, all ksnds of Beds, Chairs. Stands, Tables, Rock­ ers, and everything found in a First class Furniture Store. Give them a call. N o tic e to ll u n t e r n . The undersigned give notice that no hunting will be allowed on their prem­ ises in Cedarville and Ross townships, Greene county. Ohio under the penal­ ty of the law. 8 N Tarbox ' ~ A F a v o r a b l e Im p r e s s i o n . A. favorable impru“siou is invar­ iably created by the dse of Jackson's Wild Cherry aiiil Tar Syrup. Its great medicinal paoperlies' lie in its healing virtues. When the Inngs become irritated and inflamed bv a severe cold, or the nasal passages se­ crete a thin, watery fluid, auii a heavy dull feeling is present in the forehead then the mucous membrane ts irri­ tated, and it become a matter of great-1 moment at to the aemdies we seek ami employ, that may be at least powerless to impair that .which they are inadequate to remedy. . Jaekson’s Wild Cherry and Tar Syrup is no cheap preparation, but is made With a view of doing what we say it will. One dose will relieve the cold and irritation of the lungs or nasal pas­ sages, and one bottle will cure the worst cold. Price 25 and 50 cents. For sale by.Ii, G. Itidgway, Many old soldiers, who contracted chronic dinrrliceawhile in the service, have since been permanently cured of it by Chamberlain’s '-oli'c, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by B. G. Ridgway. B u c k le n ’s A rn ic a Salve. The beat salve in tho world for cuts, braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Soroe, tetter, chapped hands, chi'biaiim, corns nnd all skin eruptions, nnd positive, ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is tiaamnfeed to give perfect e itiafsction, <>r money refunded. Price 25 cents a box, For «Ue by B. G. Ridgeway’s und ertak ing I b a specialty. Hjc keep on hands a full line of Coffins, Caskets, Robes, Etc. All calls will be promptly at­ tended to. . ■. BARR &MORTON. Til Till? DP A cordial invitation is extended to j ou to examine the elegant NEW STOCK being received now. A complete line of fine all the latest styles together with every grade of fine Business Suits, Overcoats, Pant- ings, Gents Furnishing Goods. Our prices, like quality in fine goods can not be excelled. D , M . S T E W A R T * C O . X E N I A , O H I O . An honest Swede tells lrig story in plain but unmistakable language for the benefit of the public. “ One ofmy children took a revere cold nnd got the croup. I gave her a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and in five minutes later I gave her onemore. By this time she hail to cough up the gathering in her throat. Then she went to sleep and slept good for fifteen minutes. Then she got up and vomit­ ed; then she went back to bed and slept good for the remainder of the night. Bhe got the croup the second night and I gave her the same remedy with the same good results. I write, this because I thought there might be some one in the same need and not know the true merits of this wonder­ ful medicine.” Charles A. Thomp- seen, Des Moines, Iowa. 50 eenthot- tles for tale ly B. G, Lidgway. OFFICE OF DlTTOE & G a LLIN, Dealers in fine horses, Columbus, 0., G entlemen —Early la st sffring one of our horses was seriously injured by being kicked. Arabian Oil was recommended to ns and we gave it a' | trial. The result was not only satis* *factory, bu t surprising. The wound healed rapidly, and the animal was ready for use in a few day s. Since that lime we have by its iisc cund a number of rases o f scratches and n - moved some bad cases of curb. Ara­ bian Oil is undoubtedly the hoBtgen­ eral Stock Liniment that we ever ! used, and we advise Farmers and . Horsemen h< keep a supply of it in ' their stables at all times. Yours Re­ spectfully, D itxob & G am . in . We offer $100 for a case ofSctatilies Arabian Oil will not cure. For sale b\ 1J. G. Ridgway. t I I