The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

) VOL. 12 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, SATURDAY, JULY IB, 1891 NO. 24 ‘ [ ‘ H K P l ^ L O , spt AN I.NI>i:i'HNl»KNT W'Klllil.Y NKWHI'AI'KU. SATURDAY, JULY, 18 1801. IT. II. HEA l i i , Editor and Proper PRICE * 1.25 PER ANNUM. William GiUJs recovering from hie recent illness. Marriage licences: Chas C Weinier and Ellen B McClellan. . Mrs. Hary Smith,’ o f Clifton, was the guest,, o f Mrs. David Slmmdes Wednesday. Mrs, Viola Himes, o f Springfield, is visiting her aunt, Mis. John. T. Walker, this week. Mrs.«Oru Manor and son Edgar, of Xeniaare the! guest of Mrs. Manor’s mother, Mrs* Mary Dnffield, this week. Miss Grace Knndull has gone to Eellefontaine to spend the summer with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs; Will Randall. A crowd o f about twenty pi; nick­ ers from Jamestown, passed througl h re Wednesday on their way to.Clif­ ton to spendthe day. K .E . Murdock has returned to Ce- darville after a two months visit with his^mily in Illinois, ^and is now ready rar business. George Watson returned-.with*him.** AFreneh lady otters 820,000 to the man who first discovers a means of c immunicatiog with another planctor star. *She wants to do something.for science without taking any financial risk. The infinite emotional insensibility o f Dr. Southwick, **the father o f elei ^edition,” is shown in ’ the following Remark nhoutthe Sing Bing horror; 4A party o f Indies could sit in the room where an execution o f this kind was going on and not see ijnything repulsive whatever. Lynn Wilson met with a serious accident last Sabbath evening. He had climbed up in the lmy mow to hunt eggs, and missing his footing fell, ilislocating his left shoulder and otherwise injuring himself. Dr. J. O. Stewart was called and dressed, his wounds. 1 DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. Capt. Williard Glazier saw no prac­ ticable way o f getting his name into history and so thought the next best thing would he to get it into geog­ raphy, So he claimed that another lake than Itaska was the source ol the Mississippi and called it Glazier lake. His claim has t een rejected by the Minnesota Historical Society and by nearly every body^else whose opinion is o f any weight, but hjs persistency 4has managed to get the Encyclopt&iU Brittanica to recognize it. The Odd Fellows o f Cedarville and several invited guests passed an enjoy­ able evening at the f. O, O. F. hall last Tuesday evening, all indulging in lee cream amt cake to the extent of their capacity. By the grace o f the N. G. and brothers theH erald scribe was present and enjoyed the occasion. A side degree was conferred during the evening to the great enjoyment of all hut the candidate. Misses I)ola Hf igler and Bessie Milburn, assisted by Master George Beigler furnished excellent music. The members o f the order nil contributed in some measure to entertain their visitors and succeed­ ed admirably, James Edwin Campbell was born at Middletown, Butter County, Ohio, on the 7th day o f . illy, 1843. His father, Andrew Campbell, was a physi­ cian o f prominence; and his unde, Lewis D. Campbell, a Statesman of note. One of his ancestors was Capt. John Parker, who commanded the Colonial Troops at the battle ot Lexington, and another was With Montgomery at the assault on Quebec. Both of his grandfathers were soldiers in the war o f 1812. ^ Receiving a fair education he began teaching at theage o f eighteen, but Soon after went into the Navy, serving upon the Mississippi and ■tributary rivers, and taking part in navel engagements at Fort DeRussy, Tunicjt Bend and other places. He was discharged for disability and sent home, hut •re­ covered; studied law, and began practicing at Hamilton in 1807. He served the Couuty of Butler as Presecuting attorney from 1870 to 1880, and was a candidate for'the State Senate in 1879, being defeated by twelve votes.— __ In 1882 he was elected to Congress; was re-elected in 1884, and again in 1880, gaining the last victory by the meagre plurality o f two votes. His ca­ reer in Congress was marked by clos^ oplication to the interests ot liis con etituents, and he was especially active in the cause o f ex-soldiers, and o f the laboring dosses. In 1889 he was elected Governor o f Ohio, receiving the largest vote ever east in the state for any candidate for Governor, and 40,218 votes more than the Democratic Candidate at the preceding gubernatorial election. Iu the Governor’s office he has been noted for an inflexible adherence to that which which he deemed to l>e right, In 1980 he married Miss Owens, of Hamilton, Ohio, and they have four living children respectively aged twenty, eighteen, twelve and six years. He is domestic in his habits, au attendant upon the presbyterian church, and member o f thb following orders: Grand Army o f the Republic, Elks, Masons anh Knightsof Pythias. ____________________ __________ The democratic convention at Cleveland this week was hut a repeti­ tion o f the county conventions held over the state, but on a larger scale. It was a fight from the commence­ ment but the Carapbellitas had every­ thing their own way, notwithstanding the noise made by their opponents. Immediately after tjie pcrmuuont or­ ganization had been effected, Neal of Ross county, Kline, o f Cuyahoga, and j _ _ ^ AAn « Campbell, o f Butler, were placed in *° 200,000 flowers have to Miller, ot Erie. Board o f Public Works—John Mc­ Namara, of Summit. For Dairy and Food Commission er—A. J. Trumbo, o f Lawrence. Mrs. Anna Townsley liaBbeen quite sick at the home o f her parents, Mr. and Mrs A; G. Miller, east o f town. A pound o f honey representsa good deal o f ‘ ’hustling.” All theway from be visited.. nomination and the balloting com­ menced which resulted in the noniina- Rev. Dudley, who delivered an elo- tion o f Campbell on first ballot, he re- quart sermon hereon memorial Sab- ceiving 608 votes, Neal 134, andTom batli, will preach in the Opera House Johnson I. The balance o f the ticket Was nominated without much appar­ ent enthusiasm. The following is the ticket: For Governor—James E. Qamp* bell, o f Butler Couuty. For Lieutenant-Governor— .Wil­ liam Vance Marquis, efLogan, Eor Auditor of State—T» E. Peck* inpaUgh, of Wayne. For Attorney-General—John P, JBilly* o f Putnam. For Treasurer—Charles F, Acker­ man, e l Richland. For Supreme Judge—Gustavus II. WMd, o f Hamilton. For School Commissioner—C. C. tomorrowafternoon at 4 o’clock. He comes at the request o f theyoung men o f our town who hove been desirous to hear him and have been working to this end for several months. All are cordially invited to come and hear him. ______ • New York has a goodly increase in population from eternity as well as from Europe. Twelve hundred and eighty-eight babies arrived in that city last week. They are a class o emigrants whose coming needs no governmental restriction, Mrs. Minnie Shrodes is visiting friends in Dayton this week. Wheat 92 cents per bushel. LOCALS. Go to Boyd’s restaurant for a good meal, only 25 cents. Dried Beef at .. Bull’s Glass fruit jars at Bull’s Golden Fleece Flour at Bull’s Syrup and Molasses at G uay ’ s , Our Stock o f Patent Medicines is complete at Ilidgway’s Pharmacy. Heinz pickles, chow chow, celery, girkins, cauliflower at McCorkle’s. Sweet, spiced and sour pickles at G ray ' s . ) ■ ■ ■/■ Harvesting Oils at Ridgway’s Cheese, Crackers and Ginger snaps at G uay ’ s . Mower Oils at Ridgway’s. Elegant Toilet Soaps at Ridgway’s Pharmucy. Cove Oysters, Sardines*and Salmon at Bull’s Honey at Bull’s Buy your fresh and salt meats at tho old reliable meat store of C. W . Crouse. Butter, Jersey, Milk Crackers at G ray ’ s . Spring repair work at Murray’s har­ ness shop. ’ Sorghum, Syrup and New Orleans Molasses at G ray ’ s . A fine line o f pocket and table cut­ lery at Grouse & Bull’s, Smoke the Jimtown Dandy at Bull's I f yon want a good lunch or a square meal go to Boyd’s and try him once. . ■ - . • The begt place in town to buy meat o f all kinds is at C. W. Crouse’s. Try him. Machine Oils nt Ridgway’s. Tobacos amrcfgarTaT G ray ’ s ; Gassoline stoves, all patterns, qual ities and prices at Crouse & Bull’s. A C a r d . Town Council and voters of Cedar- villc, you robbed me of my living last fall by the atrocious special prohibi­ tion law. Will you raise the block­ ade or do you intend to destroy me? Mnrgueret A. D. Townsley The finest line o f fish and salt meats in the county at • Dean and Barber’s , 0 ■ ............. Screen Doors at A. Jackson’s. Happy Hoosiprs, Wm, Timmons, Postmaster of Ida- ville, Ind., writes: “Electric Bitters bus done more for mo than any othet medicines comoitied, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liv­ er trouble.”- Jolm Leslie, farmer and stockman, of sumo place, says: “Find Electric Bitters to lie tho best Kidney .ind Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man.” J. W . Gardener, hardware merchant,samo town, says; Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all. run down and don’t cure whether he lives or dies ; h i found nefir strength, good appetite and fell just like he bad a new tease on life. Only 50c. a bottle, at ItiiHi- way ’ s Drug Store. (2) Dried Beef at Bull’s Go to Charlie Smith for a shave. Do you want ice for your refriger- • ator or for any other purpose? I f so call on B. G. Ridgway and he will supply you at a low price. Teeth extracted without pflin by application o f cocaine at Dr. Homan’s office. Avetio, Oatmeal Cracked wheat Granulated Hominy Farino, Parched Farinose at G iiay ’ s . \ Go to Dean & Barber’s, for fresh meats o f all kinds. Dried Beef at ... McCorkle’e. " Pure Pine tar at Ridgw’ay’s. Paint and Varuish Brushes at •♦ Ridgway’s. Window glass and Putty at Ridgway’s Pharmacy. New Perfumes ut ' Eidgway’s. Hard and Soft refined Sugars at . . : _.G uay ' s . Picture Frames made to 'order at Ridgway’s Pharmacy. Wood and Willow ware at ' G uay ’ s Halters, collars and all kinds' of harness sundries at James SIurroy’s Peaches, Apricots and primes a G uay ’ s . Screen doors, all sizes and kinds at Croii6e & Bull’s. Smith’s the place for a seafoam. ■ IC E , . ;'*, : - . at Ridgeway’s. Fly Paper at McCorkle’s. New Potatoes at McCorkeli’s. Cabbage at McCorkle’s N O T IG K. Will the jfarlJeS'haviirg- sacks'- biv " longing to Ervin & Sterrett,. please return them at once as we need them.* E rvin & S tehrett . Rolled Avena and Wheat, Oatmeal and .Cracked Wheat, Farino and ParchedFarinose, Pearl Barley, Gran­ ulated Hominy at C ray ’ s . 1 H B S A L E . The Iliff homestead- near M. E. Ichurch, Cedarville. For particulars call on Wm. Iliff adminstrator o f &* tatc. Go to Wolford’s for the genuine Brown cultivators. Highest market price paid for wheat at A xduew & Bno. Fish at ^ G uay ’ s . Get your buggy painted lit Wolford’s I f you want a stylish livery rig' go to Boyd's. ■ Paints in all size packages and col­ ors at KidgwnyV. Corn, Tomatoes, Beans, Ac., at * G ray ' s , R om a r K a o t* A * ~ c u * . Mrs, Michael Curtain,. PlnipflclO, til., makes the statement that® shs tough! cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a mouth by her family physician, but grew Worse, He told her she was a hope­ less victim of consumption and that* no medicine could4cure her. Hsr druggist suggested Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption: she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefltted from first dose. She continued its use and af­ ter taking ten bottles, found horse) sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well as the ever was.—Free trial bottle* of this Great Discovery at R id O way ’* Drug Store, Ifrga bottles 50c. *nd $140, ($> N EW T H R O U G H S L I 1 E P E R . Chicago to 8 •u x Falla, Saud i D ako ta . Travelers en route to tie North­ west are informed that the G ubat R ock I sland Roc re began running, June 14, a Thorough Buffet Pullman Sleeper, Chicago to Sioux Falls, south Dakota. Tnis car leaves Cl icapo dally, ex­ cept Saturday, on the G., R. I. & P. No. 1, at 1.30, noon; returning, ar­ rives at Chicago daily, except Mon­ day, at 8.05 a. m. Map, Fodders, and further infor­ mation sent on application, E. S t , J ohn , Genl Manager, J mo , S ebastian -, Genl TkCA P ass Agt. G eneral OvricK, O liN ’AGO, IT*,