The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

T H - K i p i f i k l i D . AH IMOSPKKDKHT WKtfKI.Y M K W t fA W , SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1691• SV, H. JlLAlll, Editor andFrop'r PB1CJC • 1.25 PM ANNUM. Just received, a car hats at Jewry's. load o f straw John McElroy has been the week in Cincinnati. Mrs. Ogleabee hasbeen very ill the past week with pneumonia.1 Dr. Ogleabee has moved into his residence <n Xenia avenue. The* sprinkler is doing efficient work on onr streets this week. A photograph car is located on W ilt Townsley’* Jot . near the opera house. . ■ -f \ . Mr..and Mrs. McCorkell suffered the loss o f their infant son last Mon* day morning. The grand jury convenes Monday. Charley Fendlurn will be a member from thiB township. Rev. Dr. Samuel Collins, o f Phila­ delphia, was the guest o f Mr. Thomas Crawford, this week. Dr. J. F. Morton will occupy the pulpit in the U. P. church tomorrow night at 7 o’clock. Mr. J. W. Evans o f Sidnev, Ohio, wUs the guest o f Miss Alcie Stormont, first o f the week. A large and elegant display o f trim­ med goods constantly on display at Barber & McMillan’s. We publish this week the proposed amendment to the constitution ot the -State regarding taxation. Mrs. Chas. Kidgway, o f Yellow -Springs, was the guest o f her sister Mrs. Maggie Crain, this week. We are glad to state this week, that the infant child o f Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Turnbull, is reported better. For the best ladies’ or gent’s fine shoes go to Lowry’s, where you can find the largest line o f spring clothing in town. Get your buggy painted at ; , Wolford’* , ? - JpiniwtMi ’* J Cabbage/ sweet potato, tomato plants for sale by. James Memrauir, f Mias Coro Ferris, o f Bloomington, Ind, accompanied by Miss Anna Belle Murdock, arrived in Cedarville this week, and are the guests o f friends and relatives. Will EUrick has gone to Elkheart, Indiana, where he has token a con­ tract build . thirty-five dwelling spending houses for a. company operating a glass factory, D. S, Erv.ine took advantage o f the SO YOU 2T33EB1 cheap rotes to Steubenville this week, and visited ’that city, also Toronto and other towns beyond where the largest sewer tile factofies in tlieUnit-. ed States are located. NOTICK. All parties indebted to C. L. Crain are requested to call nt the Sheriffs office and settle immediately with the Sheriff he is authorized under the law to collect all out standing indebted­ ness. 2w. 1Charley Smith has fitted up one , o f the nicest barber shops in the county just over the Cedarville bank and will I ks glihl to welcome all old customers, and as many newones as will call on him. . Mayor Gross, landlord o f the Wickershnin Hotel at Jamfesftwn, will take charge o f the Yellow Springs hotel during the summer. Sir Gross is recognized as one o f the best hotel men in Ohio, and he will make the Springs hotel one o f the most popular summer resorts in this section o f the United States. Mrs. Jacob Beemer. died at- her home iu cast Cedarville Inst Monday evening, o f consumption after months o f pntient suffering. The funeral ser­ vices took place at the residence Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Tufts, o f the M. E. ' church. The liereaved husband and children have the sympathy o f thecomnranjty. Screens Doors at Mitohell’s. Jcs! Townsley entertained a num­ ber o f friends at the home o f his pa­ rents, east o f Cedarville Tuesday eveuing. Charley Nesbit has so far recovered from his recent sickness as to be able to return to his work in the railroad postal service. Will Frazier, who has been living in Springfield, has moved to the farm o f the late W. K. Cooper, and will farm it this season. Ed. Spencer has today about 200 pounds o f the finest fiBh ever brought to this market, including cat, white fish and black bass. Mrs, Wils. Walker and daughter Iva returned to their home at Dayton, O., after a two weeks visit with friend* and: relatives. Mrz. W. M. Barber and mother, Mrs. Head, went to Granville, this week to visit Mrs. Meads sister. Mrs. Barber wilt return homeMonday. Alt silk, satin edge ribbon Nos 7r 4>, 12, only 10 eta a yard, worth 15, 20 and 25 Cfs, The Fair, Limestone Bt, near High, Springfield, Ohio. I .......-i-i■ ■} ■ John White and A1 Townsley, two old Cedarville citizens, who now re. side in Jamestown,were shaking hands with old friends in this place lastTiur d*y. ♦ ____________ Frank Foglesong and wife passed through Cedahrilie this week on their way to Yellow Springs where Frank has a position hr the new carriage fac­ tory o fthat place. Ladies, Children’s and Men’s ho*e from 10c up to 50c, These goods era the very best in the market for the «o»ey . The Fair, Limestone Bt. near High, Springfield,O . Cap t. J. W, McLean has the con tract for building three now houses. Two o f these are-for farmers, Daniel Button and John P. Cunfitr, who live on adjoining farms about three miles west o f Yellow Springs, and will be handsome residences. The other is a five room cottage for Elmer Keyes, the railroad agent'at Selma, The G. L. Crain stock o f harness and trunks thnt. was offered lor sale at the appraisement, was not sold as a whole Thursday, no. person making bid, and SheriffDodds employed Mr. Marshall to offer the goods at auction at retail. About four hundred dollars worth was sold the first afternoon when the sale was postponed until to­ day. Mrs. M. A. McQuiston, editor of the Relief Corps Record, of this place was this week selected by that order as its president for the department of Ohio. In speaking of her selection the Xenia Gazette says: The Woman’s Relief Corps o f the State o f Ohio, convening in Steuben­ ville this weak, made-a wise choice in their selection o f Department Presi dent, inasmuch as they chose Mrs. Mary A. McQuiston to fill the pori tion. Mrs. McQuiston is one o f the most tireless workers o f the W. R. C. is ever ready and willing to perform every task Imposed upoin her, and she will undoubtedly be mnetsucceesful in the duties o f Department •President! The G. A. R. have relied upon her assistance in their work, both chari­ table and patriotic, and ’have always found her capable and willing. We congratulate the State Corps on their wise selection,wttd predict fbr Mrs. McQulitona happy and prosperous adminUtratiou. . A sew carpet tfti$ Sprifig? If you do, we cap make you home money l»y seeing our carpets. In Brussels we aao selling an extra good one at 49 cents, it is as heavy as we ever sold for 00 cents, and would be cheap enough at that price now, and a full line of all the bettor grades up to the very best mad*. We have some patterns of tapestry brussels enough for. about one good sized room that we sell at a great bargain and some patterns of good body tmisseln in which we have no borders to match at 95 cents per yard that are our $1,15 grade. We show the handsomcistline of line body brussels we have e v e r shown and the patterns were never prettier than this season; One special bargain in the Ingrains is our 35 cent one you can match it anyplace at 50 cents and you cannot do it any less. The pat­ terns are handsome and look-like a carpet at tyvice the j >ri(*e. Everything in the house furnishing line such as mattings, oilcloths, rugs, crumb cloths, shades and curtains. JOBE BBOS <fe Co, Xenia. reuuMylvauia Lines. Excursion to Lousville, Ky., for the Scotcli-Irish Congress; one fare for round trip from all ticket station* on the Cincinnati division. The third congress o f the Scotch- Irish society will be held at jfibuieville Ky., May 14-17. One fare for round trip via the Peunsylvnnip lines on May 13th aud 18th, good returning until the 19th inst. * 1 ' Ll-'. ■ \g A Southern lady wiil give you some songs accompanied on the banjo, such as are used down south umong the southern people. You will, miss a treat as never before visited Cedni * ville if you don’t hear them at the opera liouso next -vening. jf . r"' _ . - T • ‘ Miss Anna McMillan abj in Day- ton Tuesday by engagement, a travel­ ing salesman from New York being there with a line o f Parisian samples, and all customers o f the house he rep­ resented within a radius o f forty miles crowded there to inspect goods and make purchases. It was a sweet carol the Rhodian children sang o f old spring, bearing in their hands a swallow a* herald o f the season: Thaawallow is come! The *w»llow 1, conet Oh, fair ere the ataroaa and light A n the dsy* that ahe bring* , With her dn«k; wing* And her bo.om mow/ white. But far different is this tseason in­ augurated here. The ladies and chil­ dren welcome it not so much on ac­ count o f the beauties o f nature but that they may revel in the luxuries the artistic milliner is sure to prepare for them. Yesterday and - today are the galadaysatMrs. Condon’*. Hats, bonnets, toques and caps in exquisite shapes and trimmed to suit all, are therein profusion. The styles in millinery goods this season are vastly different from that o f any previous year, not only in shapes but in trim­ mings. What seems to be the most popular ornament tbr a bat is a snake which is so arranged as to be’ seen half concealed and by a garland o f floWeft. 'Mrs, Condon’s sales room is completely fill­ ed with trimmings while her trimmed work is arranged in tbe receptun room. The ladies who nail there to­ day trill be well repaid, as her spring opening is a decided tuceees. • SW IS S ’ ■ ^ ■ .■ One of the largest and finest Stores in the state. You Will find the most magnificent stock ' — - O F — - . . SPRINGMD SUMMER CLOTHING, HITS A H D ------ - . FURNISHING’S. All gocids marked in plain figures, and prices guar­ anteed to be below all Competition or money refunded without discussion. We are alway$ ready and anxious to make our guarantee good. We manufacture our own-goods and save you one profit. . Call and see our handsome store and our goods, whether you wish to purchase anything or not, THE WHEN. Tothe Peopleof V -Dealer in- CHINS, GLSS , QUEENSWSRE § ETC. 4 4 S . M a r k e t S t . S p r i n g f l e i d O . J u s t opened last, fall wi*h an entire new stock. I t will pay you to call and examine his line of Dinner Ware, Chamber set, Cut Glass, Bric- a-brac etQ. at prices that cannot be beat anywhere else iii the city Daniel Dean met with &• very ser­ ious accident, Thursday evening dur­ ing the wind storm. Ho ■was out at his barn attending to his stock when the door was thrown violently shut, striking him on the head and cutting a deep gash about three inches 16 u S and knocking him senseless. Dr. J. O. Stewart wnB summoned and he dre1 ed the wounds. * ‘ •Romanism antagonistic to Amer­ ican Institutions,*—or, the Pope the enemy o f civil and rcligons liberty,” will be the subject for discussion at M. E. church tomorrow morning. The assassination o f President Lincoln will be laid ot tbe door o f Rome. This will lie the first o f a short series o f sermons upon Romanism as a peril to oUr country. Come and find welcome, a -^hearty Georgie Charters will positively ap­ pear on our stage once more in the most sentiuational musical and social farce “ Outree,” presenting a most amusing appearance, She needs no more o f n guarantee for her success, ful future than the wonderful drninat- i3al powers she now possesses. Aside from her whistling she charmB her many admirers with her comical songs and marches, now all o f which she promises in this entertainment. Don’t fail to see and hear her. This will be your last chance for a long time. “ Monday evening,” says thp Ander­ sen, Ind*, Herald, “ a couple of general. and Townsley iu particular. Mr. Townsley did not care to haveany trouble and turned to close the door when one e f them stepped up and struck him in the face, at thesame lime applying.au insulting epithet to him. Then occurred something the bad men from Muncie did not know was down on the bills. A right hander from the shoulder sent tough No. .I up against the building and anotherfrom the left sentNo. 2 out in^the gutter. They came back at him, nnd this time ho grabbed them, shook them, bump, d ’ them together and wound up by throw­ ing them in thegutter again. But the bums.were not yet satisfied and Start­ ed in for another round, Theairwas' full o f Muncie cuss words, howls o f pain nndpieces o f btirn for about five secondsandWhenthedust, had settled the represet tativfcs o f tl.e proud and peerless pride of thegas belt had start­ ed for home while Townsj.ey was l»ck slinging mail as if nothing had hap­ pened.” • t* .. .......... - ■“).! -I— L ist o f X etfera . Remaining uncalled for in the Cedar- ville Ohio post office for the month ending April 80 189L List No. 8. Mrs. Fishy Bodine,* Mrs. John Blades (2 ), Mrs. Jennie Cordell, Mr. W. B. Gitespie, Rev, Joseph Klostar- man. Dr. Seely, Mm. Charles Van Burkirk, William West. . Persons calling for .the above will please say advertised. J kq . W, M o L eak . ■ Pr»r*H A O t a i ZMk Otktir. An Irish priest at Ammergau told the following story o f Ms bishop: Ills toughs Walked upto.thp delivery clerk Itej^fship Md a chaplain eatao to see the at the postofiice and began working s great bluff on him. They started id with tbe cheering announcement that they were from'Muncie and intended to challenge tbe winner o f the prize fight that night and wanted to kill a few postofiice clerk* to keep in prac­ tice. O. H. Townsley, the mailing clerk, heard the disturbance and came up to the front o f the otfioe to wo what the trouble was. ' The bum* walked outon.the skkwalitand began jparaingoompUment* mi Andenonl* “ WsslonPlay.” TTisy would fain have bfca * room eftch, but thla wm not jroHal* ble. They knelt down separately to say their prayera by their little oou, and presently It crossed tb» wind tht» a'a.stlahi that it would not ho well io ma?;e his orisons shorter than tbo hish* op’s, and he glanced over his shoulder jo seoir his lordship Wat about t >make an end. The bishop, pitttttftiably anx­ ious mil to scandalize his chaplain by thoshorttiessof his prayerS/also glancrd wer hl» shoulder, and waited Thu pro se** was repeated several times. Ik»k wppllantvwere vary tired, and, In time, toth fall asleep They wer* found in tot morning, oa thalr knro* suit, aud