The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

; t v*.ay.w>aaaflp^ VOL; 12 OEDARVILLB, OHIO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY *4, 1891 NO. 2 IDECHASE, {efctrlbutioci. . / W A . M T M O T H S T O R E . J w V J i . . wfi* Ton w ill not Only find the most complete, but the largest; stock of O O C S # S H O E S , in the city. We are now offering some GRAND BARGAINS in 3B UK tMEKIOK,* AND CORDIALLY ASK YOU ALL TO COME AND SEE US. one that will st ofthe reader beginning, /ell sustained jre are many lents, and the respects, up standard of mk trax»x . Jj .....in IMP■T i .|T 1, is copy* published ill hence if you andofcourse Iwill not look ♦ ly a regular id in Your and secure w [Mr HIM* land entertain* •rusal during and winter ir in our coJ* tr installments read i t m# ■ Mias Ida Wolford is -suileribg with la grippe. ___________ BobGalbreath boa been confined to the bouse this week with a slight at. . tack oi malarial fever. There will be a meeting of the Far­ mers’ Alliance, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Subject to be discussed, Taxati^rraud Salaries. Joe Cavanaugh, who has secured work in the paper mill at Xenia, moved his family to that city’ Tues­ day. . . _ Mr. R. E. Alexander ison the sick 'roll, £ ; R. Emery is working the elec­ tricityat tji&telegraph office in his stead. ■ ■ ' -r,- '.‘"I 'tV *■*.?*-J- The H erald this week received a letter from Shelt Bfiggart and John- Spepcor, who are now located a t Fort Shaw, Montana. The boys are evi­ dently enjoying themselves and fcre prosperous. Shelt has been promoted to the' position of musician, and John, while still a high private is not in the rear ranks by any means, but the prospects are favorable that in the near future hia coat sleeves will be decorated with’ stripes. The boyi write they had, an elegant trip west, visiting all the groat cities, among other places being Sioux <lity,sndthe ice palace. "During the holidays they took a trip to the Rocky mountains, remaining live days, hunting. Con­ tinuing the boys write, “We went front the mountains to the Blackfoot agency, and while there collected some fine Indian relics. We arrived a t our destination on the eighth day all right.* Tlw boys write an interesting . letter and we would like to print it entire but for its length. The council this Week passed an ordinance prohibiting pool aiidbilliaitl t aides in CedarVilfc. I t is a move in the right direction, but hardly covers the ground* intended, if the experience u foneo fon r neighboring towns is a criterion. In JatutetownAn ordinance ot tbs same kind was passed less than thrss MMmtbwsgo a id tbs billiard and jnxil ubfc* were fake* sway, b a t in the ir tte# iw*« phwsd card table* which srs used fbr the same purpose exactly, via? tbs man who loses a game treats biaopptmsate# Tbs m o lt there is even swore reMnnerariVa to tbs as* proprietors than the pool tables us more players can b* accommodated# 'id have embodied tbs card tables in the same ordinance would have taken no mot* trouble and then this objection- able feature conIdnot hare been intro­ duced. Card playing, what Indulged in In this moaner Is no mors contrary to law than is peri or billiard playing and can only b* suppressed te the mm* tmtaner thev a it. Waoaly call at­ tention to this matter that the mistsfc* may 1 m rwaedivd* ms it was simply an overnight on the past «f tbs council., Miss Fannie McNeill left here Mon­ day for her home in Logan county, where she will spend a few weeks for the benefit ofher health. Postmaster McLain this week re­ ceived a letter from a gentleman in Mores, 111., asking him to send in an estimate on a , large frame building which is to be. erected in that town. That speaks well, for Mr. McLean’s reputation as a contractor and builder. ,The farmers of Ccdarville township are imftvdr and nr« now. signing a petition to be sent to the legislature asking that an extra tax of one mill lie levied for road p u r poses. The petitions are left at the stores o f Stormont & Co. and Kob’t 'Gray’s where any tax payer in the township outside the corporation will have jbn opportunity to sign it. The salaries of our county officials are a matter of much discussion at present and the Alliance men who are prime movers in the matter, request legislation requiring payment of sala­ ries to be fixed by law in lieu of fees. Representative Griffin, ofLucas coun­ ty, has made this matter a study for some time and is doubtless tho best posted man in the state on this ques­ tion, and now has a hill pending in the legislature bearing on this subject. In an interview this week Mr. Griffin claim* that the Board of County Com-' missloner* in each bounty, as^tlielocal legislature, is, and for many yearn has been, authorized to decrease or in­ crease tho fees of any county officer, and has such control of this whole matter that the Legislature of the State ought not to be sailed upon to legislate upon the subject unless to increase the power o f theGommisekm ers in this regard, especiallywhen the people have not in any county of the State ever asked the - Commissioners for relief; that the General Assembly ought not to take away from the Commissioners authority to regulate such compensation and fix it to the satisfaction o f the people o feach coun­ ty respectively. He believes that as the wants And requirements of .the different counties are not the sStne. this authority has been wisely con­ ferred upon tho Commissioners, and that when tbs people fully understand the matter they will,’ in the several countice, secure through the Commis­ sioner* such relief as is desirable and wise# Mr* Griffin’s bill simply en­ large* this authority, thus enabling the people to quickly and effectively bring about such rethrow as they may deemju st and &k* Dr. Homan 1ms returned to Ccdur- ville and refitted his dental parlor* over the bank where ho will practice his profession. Vince IlifFis happy, He this week secured a pension of $12 a month! dating from January 1883, making in all $1164 back pay .. There will be a musical and literary entertaiument given' at East Point, February 20th. Admission' 10 cents', proceeds to be used for the benefit of the Sabbath school and prayer meet­ ings held there. Everybody go. Doors open at 7 o’clock. MonthlyReportofoarSchool*. I m Kb.*-*oscse'i o *-♦os •**« 1 L1 O tA^*f**« ac-obr* »o w>c*scree» - io o h ^ h I nnta ao9* i eooofOortoteooeNwpo | v* Q| i , , __ . T ew‘oo* so w •rs’o oft i t o I nonti . won 2 1 8 8 3 lAtt NT*eioo tIH OIOS i ■ • s * r £ j£ a . Ww ", J 2 * |« 5 ® 1 n >*t ti u 0 c, ® it * . , Mrs. Hugh Stormont visited friends in Springfield this week. • Mrs. Margaret Blair was the- guest ofher daughter, Mrs. M. T. McCreight a t Jamestown,-this week. There was a pleasant weddiug at the home of the bride near ‘Selma, last Sunday at 2 o'clock, when Mr. W. H. Lott and Miss Lizzie Cramp- ton were united in marriage by Rev. G. L. Tufts. They left for a trip in the sunny South. They will reside at Selnm. The revival at the Methodist church grows in power. Heads of families are being reached, and the outlook is most encouraging for a wonderful reformation, There will be an all day service to-morrow. Preaching at 10.45 a. m.’, and at 3:00 and 7:00 o’clock p. in. Afternoon and'night services will continue next week. Everyone is invited to attend nil the meetings. Come hear of the great realities of eternity. Reader, where, will you spend that eternity? * • LOCALS. Avena, Oatmeal Cracked wheat Granulated Hominy Fan no, Parched Farinose at G uay ’ s . Beautiful and Elite Box Paper 25 Cents. IlrixnVAY. Tobacos and C igars at G uay ’ s . for frt-sh The fifth mouth ufour schoolsdosed ! Friday January 30, nud the above is; a report of same. * The devotional exercises on the fol­ lowing Monday morning were conduct­ ed by Rev, T, Spfoul, who also gave some excellent remarks. Three excellent declamations were given by the pupils, Anna Orr, Clara Jackson and Myrtie Paris, The honor roll is AH' ftllIftVfft*? k. No. 1. Mabel Crain, Nellie Tin­ dall, Grace AVade. Florence Boyles. Dick Boyles, Asa McLean, Harry Barber, Fred Barber, Frank Grindle, Clyde Barr. ^No, 3 . ' George Biegler, VinniO McLean, Mary Ervin, Clara Jackson, MaryGinp, Effie Duffteld, Minnie Kildow, Effie Conley, Ethel Fields, Fannie Jackson. No. 6, fjjara f^uiU, FannisTown* riey, Eita Mclwan, Junia Pollock,- Daisy Ford, Julia Kenuon, Lorens Grindle, Myrtle Park, Della Gilbert, Maggie Grain# Grammar ffchool. Edna Elrick, Dora Sicgler, Estella Ncsblt, Bdlle Winter, Atma Orr, Mary Templeton, Adda Wylie, Mabel Owens, Jessie Barber, Gertie Rleketh Go to Dean & Barber’s, imeats of all hmdf?. Harness Oil nt C. L. C uaix ’ s . Highest market price paid for wheat nt AtimtBW & lino. A complete stork o f window glass a t ItinoWAY’s, Dried Apt'lee, Peachef', Apricots and Prunes a t j G uay ' s , A*now Itnc’bf Hafr Brushes, JhnowAy. . Old Kentucky fine cut tobacco 40 cents per pound, at ' : ' AxnkicW BKos. Buggy H bi iicss and Whips, a j,om- plete stock at rock bottom prices St 0 . L. O kaix ’ s . Fish St G ray ’ s . Wood siid Willow wsre at * ' ' ■ • * G pay ’ s A fine line line of Patent Medicine* at ltiwiWAY*# Parties going West wilt do well by seeing C. I#. Grain for Trunk*, Valises and Bhawf Htrsps. Pure old Dutch Java Coffee at a t AxnarW A Bab# Buokwhest flour and “pure maple mdMlMfai ■ • * . G ray ’ s , Rymp and New Orisaas M d m m m . GaAirii. .Some very nice, new combs et Itnie way ’ s . Honey at G uay ' s Custard piepumpkiu, mince meat pie, at C ray ’ s . Irish and Jersey Sweets Potatoes, at ■:' ■ * G raves . Corn, Tomatoes, Beans, Ac., a t G ray ' s . Sweet, spiced and sour pickles at G ray ’ s . Syrup nud Molasses at G ray ’ s , Clover and Timothy Seed at at . A ndrew & B ro . Cheese, Crackers and Ginger snaps a t G ray ’ s . Hard and Soft refined Sugars at G ray ’ s . , Call aud see our now line of lamps IU duway . Sugar, Sea, Coffce/Ac., at Gray's. Buy your fresh and salt moMs at the old reliable moat store of C. W. Crouse. Rolled Avena and Wheat, Oatmeal ami Cracked Wheat, Farino and Parched Farinose, Pearl Barley, Gran­ ulated Hominy at C ray ’ s , Choice white clover honey at G ray ’ s , Butter, Jersey, Milk and Oyster Crackers at G uay ’ s . All Persons knowing themselves in­ debted to Barr & Morton will please jensi and settle by January 1st, if not | you will receive a statement of ac­ count. Flaked Pineapple, at G uay ’ s . Cash paid for furs at S. L.-W ar K ku -’-. Sec our uc\v papa trie at 25 cent*.' K idoway . Gloves, good stock, low prices. A ndrew <feB ro . Fur and Plush 3’obcs and Home Blanker* at reduced prices to close out stock st , C .L. O rais ’ s . Persons knowing themselves in­ debted to Die undersigned will please call and settle their accounts imme­ diately and oblige, ^ J tjua C ondon . Persons wishing stock in the Southern Buildiiigind Loan Asso­ ciation, oMluntsvillc, Alabama, and Cincinnati, Ohio, or any information concerning the Association, please call on E. h . Smith, comity agent, or 1LM. Stormonf, firessurer, or J, R McElroy, Hcc’y. " , . W m ' r n p . ' Tile factory In good running order aiso house and lot, house of six good rooms, cellar and cistern, tpriug sad sirring house, stable, buggy shed, corn crib,etc., also four iwrca of gmui ground suitable for pasture, garden­ ing or small fruit# Will sell very entrap. For furtliar particulars in- qniroofB W.NorthnpJ I V iC s d i ^ l l a , O, ■ «■ i i 'ii sustesiuiMiriiii* 1