The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52
II GREATER INDUCEMENTS” Will be offered this season for your trade than ever before. We have the largest stock of CLOCKING, DRY GOODS, BOOKS AND SHOES Ever shown in our town, and prices will be lower than anybody- STEWART & McCORKELL. N. B.—Special Bargain Day, Monday. THE Mrs. D, J. McMillan is very sick. Miss Fannie MeWhollity, of Day* ton, i&the guest of Miss'Jennie .War ner; ' . F. G. Kerr and wife are visiting Miv. Kerr’s pnrehts, in Indiuna, this week. Mrs. W. M. Barber’ has returned} from Granville,, where she has been .taking care o f her jTiother, who has been seriously ill, • . / Albert Gowdy, who hasbeen sjpen- ding-tlie summer with his sister, Mrs, ; E. T. Keyes,-of King’sMills, is visit ing relatives here,' JMose Walton, superintendent of the county infirmary, was in Cedarville Misses LuiTuml Mabel Jackson, took Mr*. Sarah Oliver Grcenfiehl, are visiting Cedarville. relatives in to that institution to be cared for. George Winters can not be accused R„l,crt Birtl hW~been~confined toj o f nfg%once, m l.e,tiictly at- f t , t a f t 1),» Swk. U , uader D r > nlls to li-“ * W " » « * • Baldridge's care. Iing periodical visits to Dayton. He Riled McMillan, of Fair Haven, is' there. ( spent one evening this 'week, over the guest.of Mrs, Bosana MeMillen at this place, this week. I Mr. Kersey Battin and Miss Emma Yarnell, of Selma, were the guests of Miss Clara Lott, Sabbath. . The Misses.Wickcrham, of Peebles, Adams county, are the guests of their cousin, Mr, Ralph George. - Miss Etta Rev. J. M. Foster, o f Cincinnati, |will preach in R. P. church, (Rev. Morton’s) to-morrow at 11 o’olocfc. Rev, .Foster will preach to-morrow evening at 7 o’clock at a union service to be held in Ervin & Williamson's Hall. All are invited. - Miss Clara Paris, well known here, (lied at the home ofthcr grand parents, Mr. G. 0 . damans and Crctors.^f Springfield, were the guests |Mf gnd Mrs; Jafj. Speoce|. in j ame8. oi Miss Ola Lott, last Sabbath. towu, last Monday after a lingering Mrs. J. P. Satterfield hats gone on illness, The funeral was preached at amonth’s visit to hereon Stewart and other relatives, at Atlanta, 111. Jos. Wylie has gone* to Denver where he has secured a position ir/one of-the leading'dry goods stores of that citv. Mrs. John McElroy and her sister, . Miss dine, are .visiting the family of Rev. BlJwt, at- New Carlisle, this week. ^ There will be another excursion to Detroit on the 16th iuet. which will be liberally patronized *by Cedar- villians. Dr. 11. T. lice, o f Philadelphia, iortiierly president of Wilberforce University, was in Cedarville yester day morning. Rev. G. L, Tufts will speak in the Methodist church to-morrow at 10:45 a, m., his subject being, “ Die closing ordinance o f Cedarville—should it lie repealed? All lovers„of good order are cordially invited. An express messenger whose name . we were unable to learn, died Thurs day evening between this place and Beltna while attending to his duties ou the evening express. His body was taken to Cincinnati. Mrs. Jake f?mith died at her home near Jamestown, last Tuesday after a short illness. Mrs. Smith, whose maiden name was Chariton, was well •known here, having lived within a few miles of (Jedarrille all her life, East Saturday evening, instead of Friday, as the H erald stated, about forty o f Mr. and Mrs. J* N. Lott's friends took possession o f their house while they were enjoying themselves at Mrs. Templeton's, where they had been invited to tea. .On their return their surprise was complete. An ele gant supper Was served, after which music and social chat was the program o f the evening. The company de parted tor their hometf-at a late hour wishing Mr. and Mrs. Lott many more such pleasant anniversaries. . * thereaidenco by Rev. Robb, o f that place, a number of friends from Cedar ville attending.* ■ A locust tree standing in fiiont of Will McMillan’s residence on North Maiu street is a curiosity on account of the variety of its productions. It now has growing,from it a raspberry bush and a catnip plant, while the first o f this week there was a sunflower in bloom*but it was plucked by some school children. . . 9 - - __________ Arrangements are being made for •entertainments in Cedarville by the Harvard Quartette aud the Nashville Students, two of the finest Concert Companies now traveling. ‘ All lovere of music should hold themselves in 4 readiness -for this rare treat. The first entertainment will possibly be given about the second week in October. The Southern Building and Loan Association of Huntsville, Alabama, and Cincinnati, Ohio, was cstabh'ehed May 28th, 1889, and now with only one year aud three months age has more stock placed, has more local hoards organized, is growingmore rap idly, makes loans more promptly, and is on a safer basis than any association in thesouth and west. Over $4,000,060 worth o f stock placed in the last eight months. The association has organ ized a local Iward in Cedarville, con sisting o f Geo. W, Harper, .Pres.; John McElroy, See.;II. At. Stormont, Treat.; Robt. Gray, S. A. Galbreath, J. H. Andrews, C. M. Crouse and L. G. Bull, Directors. The profits o f the association for the year ending May 28th, were 221-7 per cent for the last quarter from May 28th to August 28th, 7J per cent. This is an enterprise in which a man with plenty o f money or a.man With limitedmeans has an equal chance, Any man woman or child can take from one share to a million. . All person* are invited to a meeeing at the Mayor's office on Saturday the 18th inst., i t 1:20 p, m. when the full particular* Will be explained, ■' Married: Tuesday evening, at the] residence of the officiating minister; Rev. W. Q. Shannon, o f Xenia, Mr. Frank MilburnandMissLillis Gowdy, both of this place. The happy couple are well known to all our readers, who join with us in wishing them unlimited happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Milbnrn will soon leave for their new home in j Allegheny, Pa., where Mr, M. has a first class position as telegrapher. Tivo west hound freight trains on the l-'an-hamlle collided at Selma, Thursday morning. .They had gone to Sdlrna to sidetrack and allow the morning express to •pass, while the second section sidetracked at South Charleston, pulling out from therejust after No. 5 hod passed. The fog was very heavy-and the train running as it was kt the rate o f thirty miles an hour the engineer did not see that the first section was only just pulling out on the main track, and rushed into her. Eighteen ears were ditched and the engine wais completely demolished. The engineer and fireman jumped from their engine and escaped with but few bruises. All trains were de layed during the day, none passing here until in the evening. A tejegrum last Monday announc ing tlmt Rev. Tufts iiad been trans ferred from hep to Trinity church, Dayton, and that Rev. Young would take charge o f the M. E. church in Cedarville has caused some excitement here among the members of that de nomination. All were glad to have Rev. Tufts returned to this charge for the coming year, and after they t ,d welcomed him buck, to have him tnkon from themso unceremoniously was not, to their liking, nud they at once en tered a protest. Whether the Presiding Elder will persist in the change is not yet known. While Rev. Tufts is willing to remain here and the mem bers of the chureh-eaniestly request it, his friends away from here feel it to lie a promotion, as is evinced from.the following from the Springfield Repub lic-Times; “ The many friends o f Rev. G. L. Tufts; formerly o f this city, will .be pleased to learn tlmt he .has been transferred tp Trinity church at Day* inn by Bi-hop Joyce. At conference he was re-assigned to Cedarville, but the Bishop this morning ramie the above change, llev. Tufts is one of themost promising rising young min isters In tlie Cincinnati conference.” 7 CLIFTON. Prof, J. G. Collins lias moved into Geo. H, Smith's house,. Mr. A. G. Kiler lins been sick for several days, , Our schools will commence Monday with the following corps o f teachers: Supt., J. E. Collins; Grammar School,. Miss Julia Fairchild; Intermediate. Miss Miller; Primary, Miss Anna Tor rence, „ r Jerry Shaffer, who has lately re ceived a pension u putting it to good use by remodeling his house. * Mr*. Van Horn, o f Seymour, Ind, i*here vjsitbg her Hither, John Con fer* Mrs, Jennie Lure, o f Big Plain, Ohio, k visiting her mother-in-law, Mr*. L um , here* Next Saturday the qualified voters of Cedarville will have an opportunity to say whether they are in favor o f repealing the prohibitory ordinance or leaving it os it is. For some time it was surmised that spirituous liquors were sold here contrary to the ordi nance, but no positive,proof could be obtained, although the proper, author ities tried hard enough. The death of the proprietor, however, put an end to the investigation, as the place was closed up and bhsiuess suspended. Within the.past, two weeks another place has been opened .which is sup posed to deal in wet goods. Some of the council knowing their inability to do anything towards suppressing the traffic in the past.are in a quandery whether the ordinance should be re pealed or that they show fight. Others are open in their desire to have it re pealed, while there.are still others who are equally desirous that it should not be. To settle the matter the majority have thought best to call an election of the voters of the corporation and allow the majority to decide tor them. The H e iu l p ' 1ms no comments to make regarding the action of the coun cil, as we are not in a position to know what their trials aud' tribulations-have been in the past, but the fact that the sale o f liquor in any community is of interest, and effects other persons than qualified voters is sufficient to allow tlibiu a voice in this matter. UNDER PETTICOAT RULE. A Sioux Chler IVho tloim Sleekly to B it 1 White Wiro’a Will. It ta twonty-flvo yoars sinoe Bruglnor, tho Sioux chief, cut away from his abo riginal moorings and marrtod ills pres ent wife, un accomplished woman alid tho descendant of-St. Louis pioneers. Now ho ia ending hl3 eventful life in amodern home. His is noted among the best equipped and most produotlvo of Missouri farms. Mra. Bruginor is very much younger than ho, and, whatever bis kingly prerogatives among the Sioux may havo been, oho is certainly now tho rule?. Llko most frontiers men, Brugincr is famously extravagant. Three or four fortunes had slipped out of his hands in a misty way, when Mrs* Bruginor took the reins, and to her eoo- nomlc skill and management ta duo his financial regeneration. They are rich again, and it is almost pathetic to hear this old 'man talking about going to Paris and around the world some day* In spite of his years and hardships the spirit of adventure is as strong in him as over, iio la wonderfully preserved in health and strength. Ills voice is still as sonorous as a grizzly’s. Bis unflinching gray eyes, deop set beneath shaggy, frowning brows, are tho un* dimmed mirrors of T/hat was once a re sistless, unyielding will. “ Ze Slouxt" ho exclaimed at, tho outsot of a recent conversation* "1 am so King.” And, seemingly not quite satisfied that this sufficiently emphasized bis supreme relation, ho added; “ By gar, 1 am se Einp’r-r-or!" At tho leave-taking ho was askod by tho visiter if there was any probability of soon meeting him. again in tho city. Bo giatried deferen tially at Mrs. Bruginor. *T don’t let him go there nny more,” said she* “ No,” ho supplemented, apologetioally, “ she go.” ______________ A Taunt in iXuvA i*aak* At Chengkiatuan, China,whiles thief was engaged in robbing a house during tho absence of the family, tho watch man, hearing a noise, entered, but fail ing to discover the intruder, proceeded to enjoy his pipo, lie fell asleep and set fire to the, building. The frightened thief was caught by the villagers as he essayed to escape, and, as many houses wore coruumnd by thodevouring flames, they prormeded to lynch Mm as An in cendiary caught in the not. He was bound band and foot, saturated with oil, hurled into, too burning miss, and tpeodliy cremated, a victim to the blind furyn fa Mongolian <urf Administrator’sNotice. The undersigned has tooeu duly up- pointed administrator ot the estate of Ann Clomoutinc Wright, deceased, Into o f Greene county, Ohio. Those having claims against said nutate .will •present them, and those in'debtod will please make prompt payment, Sept, m i m , I<\ N . H iiav iu :)). COOKS -&*Tsrr> H E A T E B S We have a complete line of STOVES of ajl kinds at R o c k B o t t o m P r i c e s . We thinkwe can please you both in quality and,price. Give ns a call, Grouse & Bull. V< il For good cow pasture with water,-' inquire at S. K. Mitchell’s. Do not fail, to attend the- Building and Loan Association1meeting at the Mayor’s., office this afternoon, A, branch o f the Southern is to he or ganized here. For Salepr ltcat. A new house .of five rooms, modern Style and well finished, by • S. K . M jtchei . l . Are you going to take stock in the Southern Building and Loan Assn- ciation? I f go, attend their, meeting this afternoon. It is the best invest ment any person can make. N otice . - A special election will be heldat tho Mayor’s office on Saturday,''Septem ber"20, between the hours of 1 o’clock p. m. and 7 p. m„ for. the purpose of deciding whether the prohibition, ordinance shall be repealed or sustain ed. By order of the village council. L uther T ownsley , -Mayor. The Qneen l*ays A ll Expenses. The Queen’s last “ Free Trip to Eu rope’’ having excited such universal interest, the publishers o fthat popular magazine offer another and $200 extra for expenses, to the person sending them the largest list of English words constructed from' letters contained in the three words “ British North Amer ica.” Additional prizes consisting of Silver Tea Sets, China Dinner Sets, Gold Watches, French Music Boxes, U Portiere Curtains, Silk Dresses, Man tel Clocks, and many other useful aud Valuable articles will also bo awarded in order of merit. A special prize of a Seal Skin jacket to the lady, and a haudsome Shetland Pony, to girl or hoy (delivered free in Canada o r United States) sending the largestlists. Everyone sending a list of not less than twenty-words will receive a pres ent. Send six U. 8. 2c. stamps for complete rules, illustrated catalogue of prizes, hud Barnplc number of The Queen. Address The Canadian Queen, Toronto, Canada. O •witl E ,s.. ‘ ' «• - tin| O in rnoi W e ari< to, Mlt ras, ; • ttc : i tods . .-*oar Bv< Jir ! >esf - : ' • heli i i . ^ A i q pro), or ( e c • N . . M^ ee t. • ■ xp i - 9B Crip un l ' iatI (> 820< n s1 ish 1 ( itoin irtli; Olll sistii nor -1-' ic J oh ises, usefi s aw t prl iy* * * gii cmad rgesi not vo a amp catal •o f l Cam; i mwl ttee. | tir.iy OKlttti iecd,i to ha t ore, 1111pi1 'AVKJ. 5 * «*' me ieej e ? ° i pric* ail
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