The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

T i f K H K F , f t . W ) ' . ! „ r n 3 ) r , « . ■ ' _____ ^ t h e oiTli leads at law place yts* A S IXpiU'KNDKNT WHISKLYNKWHl-AFKM, SATURDAY, JULY, 25 1891, \V . J l. H L A l l t , m i l f r r and JVo/>Y terday.* Ohurley Grouse has just received a hew gun that he has reason to feel proud of. The stock of squirrels in this vicinity will soon be greatly mtuished. di- P t i i O Z * I.a s PEff ANNUM. John Bromagtn is home from XJol. untbus, Mrs. Wm 'Kyle aiid~Mrg. D, M. Dam went to Dayton Tuesday, Wallace Barber has gone to Alex* • amlriato work a t the carpenter trade. Mies Jessie Small, of Xenia, is the guest of her mother, at this -place, this week. - Ilev Warnock, of the Cedarville U. I*, church has been granted a four weeks vacation to betaken a t his con venience. The session of this church at a recent meeting resolved to devote at least one*tcnth of their income to the Lord, and recommended the same to the congregation.—[Xenia Ga­ zette. ■' Frank Blair and son, of Sparta, 111, are visitiug Sir.*. James Creswell, daughter of Mrs, B. Mm. Will Torrence will spend the heated term at the Mineral Springs, Adams county. ' III He The following letter from the pen of Ilev. John M. Kyle, formerly of this place, will doubtless interest our readers; ‘'While our ship lies here a t anchor I will send you a few lines to let you know, of our progress. I t was late'at night Friday just one week ago when we entered New York City after a long Jay’s ride over the Erie railway. The day was delightful and the tine scenery of Southern New York made the trip as pleasant as could be wish­ ed. The good byes to home frieuds and relatives had all been said and we we were on our way back tr Brazil. We remained in New - York until PURIFY YOUR BLOOD. I f A ICA-TON-KA , th e greatest Blood Purifier, wm m m Liver Regulator and Tonic ever known, lapre- I I M pared In Nature’s Laboratoryby Nature'sCbU* dren—the WarmSpringlndianaofthe Pacific Slope, amongwhom its preparation has been a sacred legacy fromgenerationJ# generation for unnumberedyears. I t ispurelyvegetable, and goes directly to the'seat of nine-tenths of the ills of humanity—the blood—and its won* derful work of restoration begins with the first dose, health and strength surely following; TON KA! IY t.T n U .tf A flllb cA IU»eumi»tl*m,Neuiilgla. Dyepepela.Scrofula U v er C»m- nA I UN reA b u n c o p a in t, Con»tlp»tIon, Kidney IM mmmm * Fever wad A ina, and iril a lm ib r aUaim ti. R ic a i t p a rb a tW iS fo rS t, Aelsyour drugglat tor It, u d If be doe* not beep It, accept no eatieti- tute, but aenu,direct to th e proprietors. m mmMuMe&iciM t w i n c m . ft. Now we wisfi to say good-bye in this k i n d .............. way to all the many ind friends in Greene county. ' Please take this in lieu of a shake of the hand and a Wednesday and the weather was cool hearty ‘God be wi’ you.’ Yours, for this time of year. After complet- j J ohn M. K yle . ing all of our arrangements we wept Tufts has been granted a fou ou board our steamer, the Yigilancia, | weekg vacation, get Iof the United §tates and BrazilMai! such | Steamship line which lay at Brooklyn pier, Borne,girls in town think they are just perfect if they can “catch ' on with strange young men and ahead” of other girls. , To all girls otir advice is, “Know ye your associates.” I t is unladylike for girls I There is a large party of missiona- to walk the streets late at night with riA going to Brazil by this steamer, young men they have met for the All were ready at the houi^, of start- first time.—[Lebanon Patriot. . j iug, among them Rev. E, The jury in the Elliot murder case at Columbus returned a verdict yes­ terday morning of murder in the first degree. De Pugh Barber, of Pullman spent a week's vacation at home. ’ returns to his work to-day. , . .... The,Jamest >wn Fair Company have adopted the cash system and will pay premiums each day of the fair. The firm of Dean and Barber have derived bymutual consent, and C. W. Dean will conduct the buisness in his own name* Mrs. J . W. Pollock bus returned - %>me from a tew weeks visit with her ^ ’“‘brother Rev. W. H . Auderson, Tranquility Ohio. ' ■ Mrs. J . O, Btewmt mid children, .and mother;.Ml* Van Etteu spent the weekat Yellow Bpringn, guests of Prof, Tufts, and family. Mr. and Mrt. W. T. Gibson, of Springfield, are, the guests o f their . risteie, Mrs. John Wade, and the Misees Gibson this week. Mrs Davis, of Locust Grove, Mrs. Rothrock and daughter, of Washing­ ton, C. II., and Mrs. Shaw and Bon, of Allegheny City. Pa., are guests O] / Mr. and Mrs, John George. Mrs. Will Elrick aud daughter Ed na go to Alexandria, In d , to-day to • . speud a week. Mr. E . has the con tract for the building of forty houses there and will remain until he has completed-them. . ^ - The Citizen’s Printing and Publish­ ing Compmy of Yellow Springs, have purchased the Yellow Springs Review and wiU'take poeession August 1st. Wit’i the new outfit they have pur chased, the present company will be enabled to do good work, and shnuk receive all the patronage of the Springs. Dr. Ulster will give their patrons a good paper. While unloading a printing press at Yellow Springs last Saturday, J . L McKinney Was badly injured by heavy piece of the machinery fallin ; on him. I t was thought for a time he could not recover, hut there has , been a change for the better and he is bow improving rapidly. He was had ly mashed in the hips, and the pelvi hones were broken, Miss Mary Hamilton, who recently returned from Paducah, Ky., where she has been teaching school, last wee left for Washington City* winre she was met by Prof. XV* L, Houston, - Evansville, Indiana, and they were at once united in niarringe, Prof. Hous­ ton is an ex-principal of the Paducah' schools, artd it was there he became acquainted with Mire Hamilton. Mrs, McCandlas, widow of John . Pinker-1 McCandlas, deceased, died at her home ton and wife, of Ohio, who are going near Goe’s Station Wednesday even For the third time death has sud*Iout for the first time. Amid waving j ing. The funeral was preached at denly darkened the family circle ° f Iof handkerchiefs, and there was some Jthe house yesterday morning at 10 Mi. .and Mrs. J . C, Nesbit of. South Ighedding ofteurs, the tug eommencid Jo’clock after which the body was leaver. Mary Irene Nejjbit, their j ^ draw our jjjg ship' back into the | brought to Cedarville and buried in third child, born December 20, 1890, jcurrent-ot Eustriver. Among those] the cemetery north of town, was as well as usuul yesterday room-1 w|,0 ^-aved their good-byes was our ing, when her father, who is connect- 0,d friend and couein> Finley M. Foster, formerly of Cedarville. the | Jt, Wa8 a .few minutes after 5 o’clock | ed with the business office of the jublican,. left for his office. In afternoon he was surprised by a notifi Iw|jea we gtarted and the sun did not cation that his daughter was veiy ill. I until we had passed out through rfe hurried home, but Mary s illness I^ j j arrows and around Sandy Hook, moved fatal and Ae died a few,, mo-J d^kness came on we could see the ments after he arrived. . | lights from Long Branch and other What nmkes the occurrence partic-18Urnmer re80rts which line the Jersey •ulary sad is the fact that this^ is the I The next day was dark'aud ibird time Mr. and Mrs- Ncabit have Jraj(ly the passengers seemed to lost a child under similar circumstan- partgjje ot the outer dullness or were ces. They have the; sympathy di many friends.—[Denver Republican. " , . . - - J > . . r I We had time to begin an Re- acquain­ tance with our fellow passengers* There are thirteen in our missionary I party including children and I under­ stand that three Baptist .missionaries Chipped beef . a t ' McCorkle’s,- Bahnou and Sardines at McCorkle’s. Cream Cheese at wMcCorkle’s. Sweet and sour Pickles at McCorkeli’s. Potted Tongue and Ham at McCorkle’s Com Beef at . f McCorkle’s Heinz chow chow, Celery sauce, Girkins, Cauliflower, ' at McCorkle’s Watermelons at McCorkle’s Bananas and Lemons at Bull’s Bull’s Glass Fruit Jars at Bull’s Market price for butter and eggs a t Bull’s Rock Salt at ‘Bull’s. The noise of the men In order to an excursion E*r*lt C an s . We are selling our own make load-1 fruit cans a t fifty cents per dozen. * Crouse and Bull. ot «VM 9 * nilRClifY. E l 8 iiith and Spence' Shepherd, who haVi bee t selli ig Wood’s Aut - matte Washer in Miami county, nr< •pending a week' nt home, and will next Monday start to Scioto county. Tbais gentlemen have disposed of a Utge number of machines as well as a great deal of territory since they co n- msaced, and every person who have done burirtere wlth them have found thwatobe upright in all their dealings. Every town sends out her excur­ sionists who spend from a week to ten days reveling among the beauties of nature. Somepitch their tents among the cliffs, while others derive more. . . . , pleMuteiu«>meMcludedglen » h « . *“ ‘" r " ”' . T * only tbe oo-ooing of the o . l or thc » « « ' ■> f » «••»* «>. meiodioo, » o g of the to g ^ " ,f! . , „ n , the monotony. Codorvaloyoothoood *nd(l-oghterof theAmericon^Conoel Jolly Glmma ot moUeoiohoirowr.moldeolyJovdopod to o n thetr woyoot'- « , omhcologitml torn o f mind ind P ® ' W re. yooog Bnmd»™.ro re- they hove decided to ujonm for o ‘“rm"g 1 “ “ f -1 ? 1*ud*ft" '" .liort time open the pre-htatoric .m°” ‘ T ^ • o. groon-le odjmteot to F t. Aoeieot. Atoboot nine o clock l e t night where they expect to delvemhong the " IT**1 ll*h* °“ C*I“ temhe of the mooed brlldem with , O w l* ood Meojy nod tine morning pomible hope o f look ing . Sod- thnl » » l«f »t«h<>dock hero ot Newport muy(coderthemtiooooo. I tie to k , Nrw.. To-meodtwodoy.hero in . preepmed thot they will ol«> indolge h»t “ d P'*« » * - in a few of the modem pastimes, such e* as boating, tennis,‘ croquet,and it may I,n® “*ver lie flirting, but tliose will only be side I *^ay fromall tbw ^ issues aa it were. They expect ^ g0 was planned this morning to some about the first week in Auguste aud more interesting points. Our party | n i utM* m m entaw w w a s tB tptiwa will remein tom ten doye to t„„ voted to vm. Hompton Iortilote, A to Cm-mn weeks. | which is iocotcd ot Hampton only I rtcooU. l e t ooo of the most lioport*:t eight niUea distant. I t id'tt large iu-1 Items in the wedding oeremdny—the One more old aud respected citizen jstitution kept up for the purpose of) bride, says ths North China Retold, has been called to render an account, giving an education and a course & <££ Yesterday morning, Mrs. Mary A. manual training to colored aud iudian I tomary embroidered red satin chair dec- Littlc died a t the home of her daugh-lyouth. I t is well equipped and is I with flowers, and put down, at ter, Mrs. James Orr in North Cedar- doubtless doing a good work. There memfor crown!*\he°thradiold !1*Her ville, ut the age of 69 years. About are doubtless about 600 in attendance escort had. come a long way and were five years ago Mrs. Little suffered an during term time. From the insti- *’*“ *’• 80 retired into a neighbor- attack of malarial fever which left her tute we went to the National Soldiers' j Tbcy^woke -lataMu the^evenlng, atirely prostrated, and during the Homo which occupies adjacent} rushed to thodoor, and, concludingtiui entire time 'she has suffered constantly, grounds. It is organized upon the ^ carried th® 'empty chair liitiil W m I ohu i .„ j„ ,i. I , , - r I back to its loft. Soon after the bride- untd her release bydeath. same plan and for tbe same puptwe as groom ^ his family, dreeeed la their Mary A. McMillan was born ’n i the Dayton Horae. There are about! very best, lighted the candles and their South Carolina in October, 1822, and 2300 inmates of this Home. “tick*, laid out rloe and the o«s moved to Ohio with her parents when About one mile from the Home is K < ^ * c h S t T S S e * about nine years of-age. In 1843 she 1the historical Fortress Monroe. We They immediately decided font she Wat United in marriage withMr. John Idrove all through the fort, but its Ihad bee* carried off by brigands, aTO BroinoKen. bet woo left . ,« „w notoicl Mr Hobott Little, with w h o n . | S i i T ^ h . p £ w“h“ " t t Mo” !7“ "* lived happily ohtii hi, death in tovfooghtthe Mert-iohe, revlootieoj t t o iw ,P, .odthere . . t 1872. She was the motlier of ten | ized naval warfare and brought such Ithe poor little bride, stiff, frightmed obi dren, six o fwhom survive her, viz: Ifi°Pe hnd courage to the North in One Iand hungsy. She had felt that ahe was ‘of the darkest hours of the rebellion. Ibeing carried off, but dared not my ont, vre | as no well-bred bride ought to open her has U p * ^ after the marriage oeremony. 3T " ^ " f l After leoviog Fortren Monyoe Riley Little, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Gal-| went to' Old Point Comfort. I t breath aud Miss Nettie Little. Mra. Little United with the It. P. church over fifty years ago, and has lived a consistent Christian life, honored by all who knew her. The funeral aef* vices will b* held a t the residence of Mr, and Mrs, Orr Mondaymorninga t 9 o’block and will be conducted by R«v. Morton, become a fashionable summer resort. The cool fresh breezes from tlicJOhes- apeake, and the' excellent bathing make it one of the most attractive on he coast. I t is not uncommon in Brazil for Rene* all the tremble. „ Not <*» fee MeftM. A merchant in Syraonee offered young woman twenty yards ot silte for ft drese if ahe would saw half m oord ei . , t - -----—. wood in Iremt of his store. She boo those who go abroad, and who are un-j rowed a saw, spit on her hands, *m\ able for any reason to hid good-bye to | tmnt through that woodpile ia all their friends, to publish a card in } tturM hours, and the admiring erowi one of the pftpers, stating the facts bc!a!^ } her • twetfs-doilar het te and bid farewill through that card.’ ’’Rhth* dress. 3 %MAST VMCQUJUNTUIMTHTHEBiOOlUPHKBFtHWCOUIITpVU.0STUI such iNroaiuTiox nos * itxdtofthuh » oftm CMcaio,M IsM&Me By, Tbe Vitrei Rout* to and from Chicago. Jollrt, OHftva. Veori»,,Ltv Sille, Moline, Rock loUnd, In ILLINOIS; Davenport; . Muecmtlne. O^tmowo, O»k»loo», D m Moines, Wintemt, Aodtibon, lU rlw and Council Wuffb. In IOWA ; Mlonwpolf* and SL n o l. in MIN­ NESOTA; Watertown «ad Slops K»llp. In DAKOTA; Cameron, St. Jooepb and.KanMi City. In MISSOURI ; Omaha, Lincoln. Fairbury and Neleon.ln NEBRASKA; Atchleon, Leaventrorlli. Il-nton, T-peita, Boteblneon, Wichita, BellevlUa, Abilene, Sedge City, Caldwell, in , KANSAS; KlngfUber, El Bean and Mlnco, la INDIAN TERRITORY: Denver, Colorado Springe and Fueblo, In COLORADO. Travemv neir oreee of rich flwmlor andgtaslnf lande,'aflunllngtbe beatCKlIlUaa ot Inter* csmmaatcatlon to all town* and c IU m eatt and weot, northweet anditoutiiwoet ot Chicago and to FaciSc and tteno-oceauicteei-orti. U A c a n n a n iT . V S ST IB U L S XXPRMISS T R A im Leading alt onmpetltare In iplendnr of oqntpmnt, between CHICAGO and DE8 MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVXB, COLORADO SPRINGS nod PUEBLO, via KANSAS-CTtY and TOPEKA and' via ST. JOSEPH. Fint-CIaa DayCoacibea, FREE RECLININGCHAIR CARS, and Palact Sleopoia, with Dining Oar Service. Clem conBeetlemet Denver andCalorado Springiwith diverging railway line*. ndw^.^nMn* Oie new and plctareequ* ■ -*■' av -.-- STANDARD OAVOX TRAN S-ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOOT* Over nrhlcb aupmbly-equlpped. trolna ran dally THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and ftom Salt LakeCity1. Ogden and San FtanrlMO. THE ROCK ISLAND le abo tbe Direct and Favorite Una to and, from Menitou, Plice’e reek and all other eanltair ond . •centoteaortaandelttca«id u(ln(agdim4[WaiOklonda, D A IL Y F A ST E X P R X S S ARA IK S i ** _. * FVomSAJoeefft and ,"iMte CKPto and ftdm all Im­ portanttown*.(Metandeectlou*InSonthemNabnuka, Kanaea and tho Indian Terrltofy, Alao fit ALBERT LEA ROUTE ftomKanmaCity aud Chicago toWater- town. Slang Fella, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL, connectlongforall polnte-northand BOrtbuief between tbe lakteandth* FecltleOcaet For Ticket!, More. Folder*, or derived Itftneellon apply to anyCouponTicket Office (n (be UalMfSUfte orOtnaila,oraddreee C. ST- JOHN, JOHN ■EBAtTlAI • oT Manager. Oen'lTkLAPam.Agt.* , m ,* i'» n o , n - L . —— — «*—a— '■' ' - f i a c k i e a ’ ii t u u i u k / i u i v e . * Tho best salvo in the world for cater braises, iwes, ulcers, suit rlteum, leVet bows , telter, chnppwl hnsdi, chl'bjHiiw, corns and all skin eruptions, and podiliVe ly cures piles, or ho pay Eiaranteed to give perfect aitiBldcfioti, or maney relo ®“at* *• box, For sale by B. G. BldgeWay's Happy Hooaiwa. Wm. Timmous, Postmaster o t Ida- vlllc.Ind^ writes: “Electrlo Bitters has done more for me -than My othei medicines comDined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liv­ er trouble.” John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: “Find Electric Bitters to be tho best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me fed like a new man.” J . W. Gardener, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is ju s t ihe'thlug for a man who is all rpn down aud don’t care whether he lives or dies; he found iiotV strength, good appetite aud felt just Uke he had a new lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle, at B idg - way ’ s Drug Store, (*) ChAMge s f f i c h e i a l e s f P» a -- e a |« r T r e l x o m i t h e fctemis- s y l v a a i a U s e s . A change in the schedule of passen­ ger trains on the Pennsylvania Linos went into effect Sunday, July 19. Under the new schedule the time of trains at Cedarville is ahfollows: Depart for the Wert a t 10:17 a. in. 5:39 p. m. Depart for the East a t 7:37 a, in. 6:53 p. m. The corrected official rime oard will be given inihe next issue of this pa­ per. , W. R. T okkence , Aanirr, You will find Uie XJEHIGH An­ thracite coal only a t Mitchell’s t Paint-naJIs—ba iJ ooal—-soft coal —Picket and wire fence—Bash and doors—Shingles—Lumber—at MRch- eWa VOL. 12 t h e h I^i.-i.- M," r ” A# INWHl’RNDKNT SATURDAY, IF. I I h L A I I l A Witicg * 1 . Wilson Walk* removed to Cednl Hon. Andrew] Btormont atteut lliuiisday. , fMrs. Frank fpent a few dayj j.uest of friendl] ' ‘ Mrf. Johusor ’ Golutubus, is :,t this place. Tlie A. M._E | wilt hold a caml commencing Aj Mr. Rood -White, former) friends here thl * M|s, Nettie] buj^.la' viatini on Clil J Jno. Mcl-c;d “mith will att^ >ampmept a t . r^M irtS fe lla | ' girted-yitit ' f \Tfce.'Greet ottering large 'attracti'one.;tl| Mh John number of h| homenorth evening. . & Marriage I 7May H. Yo] and Susan Brown and | . Mrs. B. visiting he] past week,] what irapr] Miss Ki brother, who will si that city t| Johh S] lar army i home out >barged - his being| Rev. will pr«i| M. E. el lion of 1 ♦upply Rev, Spring with before Alleght . accejitf The i a tX en l ifid h ] held ii iani IM