The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

m m m F H K- \ \ K f * f U « » John Me­ ls v ' ChoK-ra lias been reported nt Springfield. Born, t.i .Mr. and Mrs. John Ed- wards a Ktrl, R v . YYarnock ami wife returiled nome Yesterday. .1, I), White, of >Snrin<-rfu‘hl, in vi.- itiiig relatives here this week, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hhrodes one year old child is dangerously ill. Wii. at v, is .eiul in Cedarville yes- , terday ai 91 cents per biu-bcl. Cedarville township has more than luir usual number of causalities lids .week, . • ■ . . ' , Make arraugenents to go to James­ town August ljS, 19, ‘20 and 21 and attend ,tlu; lain The Jamestown fair will lje held tins year August 18, 19, 20 and 21 . ‘ _____________ *\V. W. Carr is still taking orders in this vicinity for nursery stock and is selling an immense amount ot goods. All premiums paid in spot cash at the Jamestown fair this year. •Re­ member the date. August 18, 19,20 and 21. • Mrs. Jacob Jlrown'and son* of Van Wert forimrly of this place, are. guests of Mrs. James Satterfield, • sister of Mrs. B.’s Frank Milhurn and wife, of Alle­ gheny. City, .Pennsylvania, are ex- peete 1at ( ’edurville next week to vis­ it their parents. ' . Be-Aiit! Miiburn is the victim ot t ’-. douloureux tins w<K-k but it is to 1)0 hoped she will be convalescent with­ in a few days. Born, to Mr, and Mis. Otway W. Randall, of Anderson, Indiana, for­ merly jf this place, a seven and one half pound'daughter, August 12, . Mrs. McLean and daughter of south­ ern Ohio, are the guests of .Mrs J . D. George. Miss McLean will iake '<iharge of the school in District No. 2 the coming year. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dunlap, of Lima, died last .Sat­ urday and was brought to 'Cediiryille Sunday for interment. The funeral services were held in the M. JE. church Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Tufts. Hank Crouse can beat th e indi vid­ ua. n *,o >a"ventv'.i bomgau u. t.ail.t-.g that savory article. The H erald force indulged in a “ ring” of ‘Hank's make yesterday and the boys all called for “more," I f Charley wants to keep a supply ulways on hands, he must discharge his brother, as everybody wants to eat the bologna that Hank makes. • ' Dan. McLlroy is laying very sick at the-home of his brother John, suffering a relapse from a severe attack of ma­ larial fever from which he hail not re* covered before his return to Cedar- ville. J . C. Barber leaves next Tuesday ..for. Wnshiugson via the Canadian Pa­ cific route, and will remain about six weeks. His sister, Miss Nora, who lias been spending the summer ntLakc Bay, will return to Ohio with him. The Jamestown campers a t Clifton have been having an cleguut time this week. Wednesday they entertained their lady friends, about fifty calling on them that day. The hoys had a brass baud there, anil a large platform which .they erected for the oc­ casion gave all who so desired an op- puttunity to trip the light .fantastic. A letter from Alexandria this week I in forms us that the statement in last1 Aveeks H era ld made by those who had just returned home from that town that no work was to belmd is untrue. The writer says that while the town is full of strangers, all can get work that want it, the lowest price paid being 81.00 for common labor. We are glad to lie able to correct the state­ ment. Mrs. Clias. Pendlum was assaulted hv Frank Phillips, Tuesday afternoon and choked simply because she asked him not to make too much noise ns she was not feeling well and it hurt her head. For "this ofleuce Mayor- Towiisley fined him two dollars and costs, amounting iu all to $6.60, Had lie sent the boy Indore the Probate Judge with a rccommendatiou to send him to the reform farm, it would have been a justsentence. A fine that par­ ents are obliged to pay is no punish­ ment to a boy. 1 Levi Warner a former resident of this place, died at his home in Ross township, Thursday morniug at 7 o’clock at the age of sixty six years, llis was a complication of diseases, and for the past four months he has gradually lieen growing worse, Ho leaves a wife and two children. The funeral services will lie held .a t the fiirmcr home iu tins place Sabbath af- * ternoon conducted by Rev. Wdrnock. Vlie interment will be a t the Selma cemetery. . Dr. Ireland, the eye and ear spe­ cialist who was advertised to be in C>e- durvilJe this week was culled away al­ most immediately upon his arrival by the serious illness of his brother, Dr. George .Ireland, of Jeffersonville, but returned-yesterday morning. l i e is now a t Dr, Oglesbee's office. Wilson Stretcher, one of Cedarvill township’s most worthy citizens died at his home four miles north of Ge- darville, Thursday afternoon, of kid­ ney trouble. Mr. .Stretcher was horn near Selma, January 1st 1836. aud has lived in this vicinity all liis life, in July 1865, lie was united in mar­ riage with Mafia Dunn. To them was born one son, Alonzo, who remains to comfort his mother iu her -bereave­ ment. The funeral will occur at Sel­ ma at 10 o’clock p, m. today, The Anderson, Jndumt, Herald con­ tains the following notice of the death of a former resident of this place: Mrs. Dr. It. B. Reid, the .aged mo­ ther of Mr. H . B. Iteid. of this city and Bud Reid, of Alexandria, died this morning. Mrs. R oh I was a very pleasant agreeable lady and the news of her death will.bo a sad shack to her many friends. The funeral services take place a t 9:30 tomorrow morning. Interment will ho made at Munoie. Friends may view the remains from 8 to 9 a. m. . There was about six hundred in at tciuluuce at the' U. I*, picnic at \ / l - low Springs Tuesday, members of that congregation being in attendance from Xenia, Springfield, Jamestown, Bell- brook, Clifton and Gedarvillo. After dinner and a stroll through tlie grounds, the people assembled togeth­ er and held a sort of praise service, and for an hour or more ■the woods fairly rang with the stirring music from' the Bible. Hongs, while Revs. Bailey, Buchanan, T, C Hprottl, Mc- Dill and Rev, Campbell, formerly of this Presbytery hut who now resides in Des Moines, la., gave short pithy addresses. Rev, Hproul represented the covenanters of which there was a goodly number. Death is a most unwelcome visitor at any time or under any circumstan­ ces, hut to he called when life is most precious it is doubly so. This week a young wife and mother is called and her untimely death brings many hearts deep sorrow. Mrs. Lydia Barber Denn, wife of ( \ \Y\ Dean, died at her homo on Church street Wednes­ day morning of typhoid fc.ver. Mon­ day of last week she became ill, and her life was despaired of almost from the first. Loving friends kcptcoustant watch over her, and all that could be was done to allay suffering. While her death is a deep sorrow to mother, brothers and sisters with whom she was a general favorite* for her hus­ band and hnbes it is iuexpressably siul. JJJjLydia Barber was born near Cedar- vilte, May 4th 1864, aud 1ms always made her home in this county. She was a pupil of the Ocdarville schools, and was a graduate of tire class o f ’82. On May 20th 1887 she was united in marriage with O, W. Dean, and to whom was torn two children. The funeral services wers held yesterday afternoon in the U. P. churcn con­ ducted by Rev. Warnm.k assisted by otheir miniete o f the village. A runaway horse was the cause of a serious accident Thursday. • About 2 o’clock i\ M, Hamuel McCaughn, who works for D. S. Ervin, hitched a horse to a backboard to drive Mrs. Conley, who was visiting in the vicin­ ity of the lime kilns, to her home aud they had just/started when the horse became frightened at the raising of an umbrella and started away on a dead run, throwing the occupants out on the pike just in front,ofWin. Tor­ rence’s residence. Mr. McCaughn was rendered insensible and was car­ ried into Mr. Torrence’s residence, whereat was found lie had been dan­ gerously hurt about the' head. His collar bone was also broken. Mrs. Conley’s arm was broken hut other­ wise slie was not seriously injured A special, to the Enquirer from South Charleston says a quarrel which rimy cost one of the participants his life happened at Selina last Wednes­ day night- Owen Brock, a farmer, had several hands emploj ed threshing. Among them was a colored man named Boss Hutchinson. Brock en­ deavored to hurry him up by using strong language, whereupon Iiutchin son jumped-from the'stack where he was working, saying that lie wo.uld “ let no damned man cuss him,’’ and with a pitchfork struck Brock across the back of the head, splitting it from ear to ear and making a shocking wound. Brock fell senseless and lay till carried to'a house by the laborers. Constable Bnffenbarger was immedi­ ately notified, and sot out at once to capture Hutchinson,* who has fled. Brock is now lying in a very precari­ ous condition. Every effort is being made to got the olicudor. The best socks iu tlvfe town fir th money at . Andrew Bro. i t Co. Another phase of the controversy over (,«cn. Fitz John Porter has jusL come up. It will he recalled that Gen. Grant’s letter vindicating Porter was the main factor in inducing congress to restore Porter to hi« old rank. ,• Gen. Grant said in his letter that the infor­ mation he had received satisfied hint that there /was no battle, in progress Aug. 29, 1862, which was the day when Porter was ordered to -advance' The entire Grant letter and the subse­ quent uction of congress wits therefore based on the idea that there was no fighting which could he called u battle Aug. 29. But the official records of the rebellion which arc now being pub­ lished by. the war department are said to hut an entirely different light up­ on the case. -These records show that there was notonly fighting on Aug, 29 hut that 10,090 men were killed. The records are exhaustive, coming from officers of every rank from the highest to tho lowest, They are said to set aside the mass of conflicting unofficial testimony which was given when the case was lieforc congress and when Gen. Grout wrote his letter, aud to es­ tablish finally tlult there was a fearful battle in progress at the time Fitz John Porter was ordcrcr to udvauce.—[Ris­ ing Sun .,ocnl. A cordial welcome will he given to nil non-church goers at the Methodist church. “ Come with us and we will do thee good,” The best coal at the lowest prices can be fouud nt Andrew Bro. & Co. Aa August Sale.!®-®* IREBAND During the month we are selling blankets at a liberal reduction—our plan is this; to buyers ot* blankets for August we give a reduction of 10 per pent, from the reg­ ular price. Our blanket department is full of good things and at Augbsti prices it makes “them very cheap, and persons knowing that they wi l l need blank­ ets will make big interest on their money. Some of the grades are a good sized at 75 cents a pair, a strict­ ly all wool scarlet at $2.75- a pair, a “Home Made*” all wool blanket at $3.98 a pair and a very line saxony at $(>,oQ a^pair and 10 per cent from these prices make them bargains worth seems indeed. JOBE'BROS: & Co., Xenia. The People’s party made two sad mistakes, in Greene county last Satur­ day—by’nominating any other part of the county .ticket than that for rep­ resen titlive, and second in nominating the man they did for that office. Had they .nominated a good man and used their efforts to elect him they -might have accomplished something, but with almost an entire ticket in the field and worse than a “ stick” n,t its head, what can they expect ? The time will never come, again when such an opportunity will present itself in this county to insure the election ofan independent candidate for the legisla­ ture. The, republican candidate to start with, is not a good, republican, and was never known to have a good word to sav lor the party, or unv of its candidates except when he or his precious (?) son-in-law was aspiring to represent the people in some capacity. In fact the only tiling he law to rec­ ommend him is a fortune derived OF MANSFIELD, OHIO, SPECIALISTEYE,E 4 RandCATARRH Uus decided to extend kis stay at Ccilnrville until Aftg. 23, and still be consulted until the above date at the oiliuo of' Dr Oglosbce ■ ■ 0(Tcct hours from 9 to 12 a. rn, and from 1 O r a p. in. > 't ho doctor friyes special attention- to the treatment of all iimdical and surgical disease.- of the EVE, including tbo'ocicntifio adjustment of glasses to correct imperfect vision , Cuturael re­ moved and. sight restored where total blindness has existed for years. Cross Eyes straightened in one minute. Sore Eyes cured without the use of caustics or other harmful agonte. . A ltT lF ltlA L EYES supplied andearefully fitted. Uonfnoss and other forms ofear troubles promptly cured, - „ lMhiiyrlnt e.vincl to illsrtiwtlr rad at 19 frtche*, tier* i« i deftjL, final whichshould to oorrycuU withglmcs, nomatter*tot theip. ^ If. th e lines in th is diam ond furinc (To .lot ap p e ar eiim illv black in all th e dif- ’eretit m eridians, i t ind icates a defect of li'-lifc t h a t causes nervou s Jiend-nelie am t mould lie corrected a t once; lives tested . rce ■> Ulusses—The adjustment or glasses for the correction of irregular reflection require- a .thorough knowledge of the Anatomical construe.* that qf tho eye. Otherwise there is great dan­ ger of producing pcrinancnlundirrepuiruhlc in­ jury to the eye. / tilasses properly adjusted accomplish wonder* in rel ief amt otire of nervous diseases. Fully .sixty per cent, of Nervous fteeduehe, .Insomnia Choierii, Epilepsy^ and Nervous Prostration pass nwny like magic when glasses are properly adjusted. A nice line of corsets at Barber and McMillan’s,. The annual meeting of the Cedar- ville Bible Society will he held in the R. P , chuach (Dr, Morton’s.) Aug., 18th a t 2 o’clock p, m. Address by Rev- U. J* Buchanan, of Xenia. All are invited. T. @RAWFoftn. ... . - i- « r . r,> i . . . ! . Mnyn persons labor under tho impression tillU U gll ii p o lio } which, li a d o p te d h} j t|ml t|j(, must ho lory bail indeed hoiK'n mnny another man. would be “ extortion,” and from the fact that he Jms accumulated a goodly amount of this world’s goods he is dubbed a successful man. It is that fuet that makes him preferable to his opponent, for the People’s party man has been a “ mistake’' almost from infancy. deem ed t gle-ses should he worm tWa however is n w ait ' mistake as the slightest detect so/vaunfu's cause- great, trouble. When the eyes ti? ‘ froip reading or sewing or when nervous trouble* sum to ho aggravated by close Application of tho eye-, tlie vision should ho tested to sets whether ai.i error of relleetion timy not prove to lie the causa. , In the adjustm ent of glasses D r, Ireland u-es .nothing hut tint Atherinamms Tourmaline b en s which shifts the heat out af tho light, rendering ‘.lie eves perfectly cool. A ll glasses ground by iHtiiul iiicnsiirmcnt to suit each individual But that is probably.whv that pa rty ' cu-e. • ‘ ! Lutarrh—In 'tlio trfcntWtdnt of Diseases of ilm nominated turn. j S.ose and Throat, Dr* Ireland uses.the Electro . , * | Therapeutic Method, which i« the onlv plan of A cowardly attack was made on a ! treatment th a t will pus!tivoly#ure enturih 1 , 0 - partv of serennders about three w'eeksi^L’l1, .. , , . , \ * ■ ' Lnliirgcnieiit of tho Tonsiles, oh«trm*ted s in c e by members of the familywhom [briMiliing, Plcrgym aa’s and S in g er's sore throat tlie mtw'd only meant to do a kind- j FriT!l y V evk J i i cured without change of i ll. ness, hut the victims.kept the secret 11,a’0‘ . t I i t In connection with his treatment of -pioial SOwell that It only became known mid chronic disease* Dr. Ireland has added » this week. It seems that a partv of: “" " 'f t 'th/ I’ntn,w? extraction of w«h, 1 without chloroform or gas rnii*nU*tiiiu free four of the most respected young folks - ........ ............. in this vicinity rode into the t,(,untlT :had called for no other purpose than to serenade some friends and on , their t,mt of enjoyment and to furnish j, return stopped at a certain farm ■urc t0 othew k bad en01Igh> lmt hm.se where the crowd was acquinteil j CIIdallger t}ieir Hm after heaping m- nnd wlierc they at least expected civil, dignities upon them is,about tin- most treatment, hut ’ “ Alas for the rarity Of C h ris tia n ' charity.” A t that house there was none. The singing was good, hut the ears of their hearers were more adapted to the dis­ cordant notes of tho “swinette” than a vocal quartette, and by the time the first gong was sung the visitors were deluged with a bucket of dirty water, accompanied by a harsh com­ mand to go a t once. The young la­ dies Were of course badly lightened and started, with their escorts, to their buggies, only to find that some one was there before them and the gate hail been closed and locked, and th«ir horses partially unhitched, After com­ pelling thorn to submit to insults they unlosencd the lines from the bridles, and attempted to start the horses while the young ladies and gentlemen were iu the buggies. To insult visitors who contemptible thing they could hav© done, and they should be ostracised by every, respectable member of society. Parnters take your wheat, to the Big Spring mill, and get more and better flour than any other place. AVe make one grade of flour only. Plenty of old wheat flour on hand. H a r d is o n & S t o r m o n t . The Great Cash fair. AUGUST 1 8 -2 1 1891. The Jamestown Fair Company start out on a cash basis. All pre­ miums both in speed and class paid in spot cash each day. The premiums in all departments are Up to the stand­ ard. See premium list and be con­ vinced that the Company mean busi­ ness. Entries in all classes close Au­ gust 18, a t 6 o’clock P, m . Speed at 12, noon, August lflth. VOL. 12 THE ” •# ____ 8ATURDA] W. IT, BL. PRICE Miss R ob Ohio, is the Clara Lott,| Mr. W. is the guest aud Mrs. Bob Gal the shoe fa to work ne| Rob. Mt and raothe county thil WANT! house of i<| location. The Wj will be lie m . . Subjd Missions. Rev. G | Gospel Te Opera Ho| 4:30. All Miss G | • ing a dasi C. T, U.J will offerj Will Sparta, »ence of J • this vici| leave. Mrs. numberl iu-honoij 'H e w this vie| The i county] free wil for whi| prepar Dav| press day, low conver H . ers ini Saturl Wtf