The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

1» l » p p p o p w r e w p iurjwp wo11 m n^ f p »*reire»»«?«wfia *#■ k ' ' i ' t h e h e r a l d AN IN D B P K N D K N T W B E K L Y N B W S rA F K *. SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1891 IF. I f. BLA IR , Editor and Prop'r PRICK f 1.95 P1R ANNUM. Mrs. D, J, McMillan is quite' Bick, Mrs. Newton Townsley is onthesick list. Harry Wilson went to Ohattanooga this week. Trains on the Little Miami change time to-morrow. Spenc. Shepherd was in Dayton yes­ terday on business. D o not forget Belvia Lockwood on the evening o f the 26 th .1 George Winter contemplates anoth­ er trip to Dayton, tomorrow. Mrs. Hadnsa Kyle living west o f Cednrvillc. is recovering from a re­ cent iliiness, ' The meetings at Ervin & 'William­ son’s hall,- have been well attended tliis\j-eek. . , , W e understand that-warrants, are . out for the men who robbed Andrew & Bros store. Johnnie HUTleft this week for the Sandusky Soldier’s Home where he in­ tends spendiug the winter. M i ‘ s 3Maggie Cushing who, was the g o - o f Mp^, Bev. Andrew last week, returned home Thursday. Mrs. McNeil, o f near Bellefoutaine, visited her daughters, Misses Maggie and Fannie, this week.• Is marriage a failure? Hear ‘ what Belvia Lockwood has to say. on the subject. The 26th at Opera House, Frank Townsley, who has been con: lined to the house for the past lour weeks, was able to be in town Thurs­ day. John M. Tarbox purchased the Clementine Wright property for $ts00 and intends removing there in n short time, TomTarbox and wife will commence house keeping in a part 'o f the house owned by Olios. Dean, on westChurch street Henry Townsley, who.had a stroke o f paralysis at his home in Springfield, about ten days since, is reported much better. Born, to J, H. Creswell and wife, a daughter, LeoStewart haspurchased Mr. Mc- Corkell’s interest in the dry goods firm of Stewart &McCorkclland will move the stock into the room recently re­ modeled by him just across the streei from the old stand' Chas. Lorillord, the" tramp who plead, guilty to breakingijatothe depot here last week, escaped from the work house Thursday evening. There were five in all who madegood their escape by sawing off the iron bars of one of thewindows. Lorillord made good the predictions of those who saw himhere, Mrs. Dennes Butler; a colored lady living on the farm o f j , F. Harbisou, died last Tuesday o f consumption. The fuueral took place at her late res' idence, Thursday at 11 o’clock, after which the body was buried iu the Y el­ low Springs cemetery. Simon Mills, an old soldier, recent­ ly left the Dayton (Ohio) Soldier’s Hohie with $2000, intending to go to Germany. After squandering his money in the Dayton saloons he cut hss throat. He will probably not re­ cover. A letter lias been published pur­ porting to be from E. J, Turner, a republican congresman from Kansas to Frank McGrath, president o f the Fanners Alliance of that state, offer­ ing $5,000 for the United StatesSeaa- torsliip. The letter is pronounced a forgery by both these gentleman. No services in the United Presby­ terian church tomorrow night, but, commencing with Monday there will be preaching every night during the week, except Saturday, at 7 p. m. by Prof. Wilbert W. White, o f the Xen- i;i T ' - n j r T n " T V All will be welcome. : t \ HERE IS YOTTR CHANCE oURNEWSEftian . . . . . Our entire stock of winter Clothing, Boots and Shoes to be closed out in 30 days, We will pay no at­ tention to COSTS but will sell every­ thing at about i the former price. O H . MenB fine dress suits - - 89.00, - Former price 815.00 MensBusinese Suits - - - 85.00. - - Former price 89.00 Mens pants the largestassortment ever kept in town and just one-half price, i W AD I f l -W l f lF fSHA^F One line Mens fine dress pants ® 81.75 - Worth • 88.50 ™ I f MUM* f l l l l l * UllfltlLi JStSfcoiry of ffctiribotion. 3 z> S H o e s . $2.00. Former price 83,00 - 83.00' Former price $5.00 $1.25. Former price . 82.50 Mens fine calf dress shoes - Mens Flexible solo calf.shoes Mens fine Congress dress shoes A ll the above goods are special bargains to close out, Call in, and i f you don’ t buy from us you will see how much cheaper we sell than other stoves. J „ B , Mrs. Dr. Baldridge is dead. On last Saturday morning at 9 o’clock she breathed her hist after an illness o f less then one week. But little over one year ago she, with her husband became a resident o f Cednrvillc, and made many warm friends here. The funeral was preached at her late residence Thursday morning by Rev. Warnock, assisted by the other pas­ tors o f this place, and the body taken to Seymour, Indiana, the home o f her parents; lor interment. The sympa­ thy o f the entire community is with Dr. Baldridge iu this his saddest hour. Mrs.' Baldridge mother o f the Doctor, will'remain with him a short time we understand.. Miw Maggie Crane, o f Oednrville, whb the guest o f Misses Hattie and Carrie Peterson, last week.—S. Char­ leston Sentinel. X W . Pollock, oar new county commissioner, took the oath o f office Tuesday. John Stevenson stepping downand oat Will Smith and Spenc. Shepherd went to Yellow Springs last Tuesday evening to attend the opening o f the new opera house. Those who take part in the play of Alktoona. are requested to meet in the G. A. R. hall this evening for the purpose o f practicing. We were obliged to turn the H eu - offifceinto a hospital thisweekend as a Consequence, the news colmnus are Hot as replete as we would wish. The G. A R. will reproduce “ AUa- ioona* at Yellow Springs next Thurs­ day evening, The play is a good one and ike Opera House at that place should be crowded that evening. On account o f quarterly meetingat Selma, there will be no preaching ser­ vice at the Methodist church here Sabbath morning. All the other rervke* will lie held as usual. Braaoh- ing at nightat T tfdoek, at which time the annual revival meetings will commasnee. Serna** every night next weekexcept Saturday, Dajr service* In rite afternoons at 2 j/cloek. All aha cordially invited. Come and M ag your friend*. R. R. Grieve is Sheriff Dodd's first deputy, his second being Henry Sprey, who will net as turnkey at the jail. D. f?; Funderburgh will continue to act for Miami township and Moses Biuurtum will probably be tbe deputy for Bath, township. Sheriff Dodds has made excellent selections. About three weeks ago, J. W . Pol­ lock brought a couple o f thoroughbred calves at a sale in Kentucky ami they were shipped here n ton ci. B y some means they were lost and Mr. Pollock went on the hunt o f them this week, finding them at Cincinnati. Bev. Andrew was a partner iu the purchase, Travellers may learn a lesson from Mr. C j D , Cone, a prominent attor­ ney o f Parker, Dakota, who says: " I never leave home without taking a bottle 'of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy with me, and on many occasions have ran' with it to'the relief o f some sufferer and have never known it to fail. For sale by B. G. R idoway . Cam. Dean of Jamestown, was in Cedarville this week and while here paid Mrs. Gertrude Fields 81000, life insurance, which her husband had taken in theUnion Central only a few months before his fatal sickness, and which his friends knew nothing of. Mr. Dean was glad to be nble to pay theamount so promptly. M. J. Harris, who spent several weeks in Cedarville during last sum ner, has written to his formerpardner E. £ . Murdock, that he has juBt com­ pleted a $5,000 sale of Wood’s Auto mafic Washing Machines to Ramsey & Halius at Richfield, 111. That firm lias been handling these goods for the past two yean and are now enlarging their business. Friday o f last week was the forty- first anniversary o f tiro tdarriage o f Mr. and M m , J. D. Williamson and iahanor of tho event their children togetherWith theirwivesand husbands congregated at tbeir home with well filled baskets, and throry member o f the finally was present to enjoy a su­ perb banquet. The gathering was in the nature o f a surprise, but Mr, Wil­ liamson waitequal to the occasion and Aortiy after an were seated at the tr­ ine, lie arose and laid a crisp five dol­ lar bill at the plate of each. N O W Is youi* time. We will close out our HEATING A T Mr. James Townsley has a new suit o f clothes. There is nothing remark­ able about that, o f course, for he gets a new suit almost every year. It’s the. fit o f ’em. Almost everybody who saw him last Sabbath almost had u fit,, but he bore up under the deluge o f remarks made by his friends heroical­ ly. The suit had evidently been wade for Mayor Townsley, and was sent to Uncle Jim through mistake, but he tucked tin trousers up at the bottom, rolled under tho sleeves o f the coat, buckled the vest as far back as possi- Ifile and—-went to church. Bob Gray and' Jim Andrew saw him while on his way and wept copiously. They passed the point where laughter censes and tears Itegin. That suit however had a short though glorious enreer.' On Monduy evening in Ervin & W il­ liamson’s hull Mrs Townsley asked his leige lord t o ‘ 'slip over.” Uncle Jim got over all right but the wriukles o f his'pants come in contact with a nail and—he was the hist man out o f the hall. His friends still smile. The suicide o f Effie Taylor, a white crippled girl, 80 years old, ■at Yellow Springs, Tuesday, has brought to light a story o f crime unsurpassed iu the history o f Greene county. She was friendless and alone, and before death confessed to J . L . Stern- berger, who managed lief monetary affairs, that fours years ago she assist­ ed in poisoning the wife o f Rev. Char­ les Clark, a colored Baptist minister, now o f Dayton, then o f Yellow Springs. Clark and his mistress, Clara Moss, were principals in the crime and were married three weeks after the death o f Airs. Clark number one. The Moss girl had ingratiated her­ self in Miss Taylor’s favor, and, out of gratitude, the latter helped her kill her rival. Miss Taylor was a woman ofsome means. Rev. Clark an1his wife were ar-. rested at Dayton Wednesdaymorning. The poisoning o fClark’swife iwCurred in 1886, and the attempt before suc­ cessful, had to ba repeated four times* The first attempt was by matches dis­ solved in lemonade, The next wasby “ nux vomica”—dog wood dissolved ifi water. Tne third wasby “ Rough on Bat*” in a pie, and the fourth and suc­ cessful attempt was by arsenic and quicksilver, ^ Mr*. Fred Smith, o fXenia, is visit­ ing her mother, Mrs. 8. G. Barber. G O S T . Crouse & Bull. ‘I i|Jg _ ^ K ABO.UINO FOB MB. KMEBICK." The story is one that will hold the interest of the reader from the very beginning. The plot is well sustained throughout, there are many dramatic incidents, and the story is, in all respects, up to a very high standard of excellence. —— lApunphtotof information andab-/ \ u n cto f tltu law*,ibowlnu lloty toff \Obtaln ibrfenu, Caron!*. T hk 1 o 7 ^Mark*. CopjrrinliU, m l ^ LA«dn« MUNN * on ,A s.3Ul llroitSw«v. WeirVai't, " Wm, Shrodes and wife o f Virginia, are the guests o f friends in Cednrvillc* Who does not^ant to see and hear Belvia Lockwood, the only Indy who has ever been honored by a political party with the nomination for the presidency o f thd United States. She speaks id the Opera House, Cedarville, on the evening o f the 26th., The Nebraska legislature is having a monkey and parrot time. The re­ publicans and democrats have corahin-( ed against the alliance memliers, and I fii^ fights are indulged in frequently,' There is prospect that the legislature will unseat every one o f the new offic­ er*, and matters have been further com­ plicated by Governor Thayer Inform­ ing Governor-elect Boyd that he would not give up the office on the ground that Boyd is not a citizen o f the Unit­ ed States, and )3 therefore noteligihle. Marriagelicenses—Nathen F I)e,voe and Rosa ETuaner; Henry Kelley and Jessie Harding; B Frank Coy and Laura E Davis; Lcoti Hargrave and Hester Fannon; John M Knox and Della Hopkins; John L Hamer and Delilah Harverstick; Amos Jenkins and Mnnerey E Fawcet; Frank Stew­ art andMary J Bales; James P Zell and MaryA Alexander; ChavMcKin­ ney and Mary A Nichols; Crab 8 Jackson And Manerva A Sidcnstiqker; Chas Forsythe aud Martin Miller;* Joel B Littleton aud Amy, P Carr; j Daniel A Jones a >d Lillie Moreli;' Edward Wareand Dorn Brock; James! Winn AndLucretia Scott; Geo E Hpen-] ccr and Addle T Files; William H ! Hamer and Mary L. Chnrleton. J TUB DEATH OT MB. W I 1 .COX. It is original, is ‘ copyrighted. not published in book form, and hence if you want to read it. and of course you do. you will not look for it elsewhere. If not already a regular subscriber Send in Your Order at Once , and secure ‘ ‘I.KON VAI.AS^CKZl MV HUSBAND.'* MCA- DKBKUl" this charmingandentertain­ ingserial forperusal during the long fall and- winter evenings* Itwil appear incur col­ umns inregular installments untilfinished. to read it* V O L . 11 Dr. Wintel ' Mr. Georg nooga, Teunjl Mr. Wesley | The H era I in each schbo Call and get - ivflbriage 1| and.OHie E . and Clasa K| 4- ■ • We want i subscriptions! pay a.salary at Oncb, Crandall’s | great hargaic underwear fol heavy goods.| ’Squire Ga will soon be: ial duties, tracted one, be glad to lei ed hishealth The Ceda - running at managemeut cbinery, ar new wheat, i f is now workl & Ervin are businesBhnij Mr. Rot ford, two ol tial citizens! having com| have not lie the .thaw,' hUofing wa them.—Xej Prof. W1 ry, has bec^ church here and the eer tended by nation,- Pi and his aud rented then Tho prot E , church,| o f the Tuft* i« an| hi* purpo; ed revival They will week at It Tho deat Hirst, o f ’ 12 o*dock liadbecn «pi«ai tr takingwff] ““ in U m T com about 43; Mayor.and] and wm alt 'i