The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

T H E AM IMDKPXMDSMT W W KW MMWtPAPMM. SATURDAY, AUGUST,*2 1091. W. H . B L A IR , Editor andPrpp’r PRICK I I . H PIRANHUM . visit- Mrs. Lulu Baird. o f Troy, b ing A. 0 . Osborne this week* ' Born, to Will Phillips and wife. on last 8abbathmorning, a girl* Mrs. James Townaley and Mias Lu­ lu Barber were in South Charleston, Tuesday. , •; 1 ■" ■ • • Mr. and Mrs, Rankin Bull enter­ tainedtheir relatives with a dinner party Thursday, Mrs. Geo.. Little, of Grape Grove, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Walker this week. Oscar Satterfield, who is workingat -the glass works at Alexandria, Ind., is at home bn a two weeks vacation. 8. K. Mitchell and wife visited their married son at HuBhville, Ind., this week remaining two or three days. \ meeting next Monday evening at Y parlors. A full attendance is desir­ ed, officers will elected for the enau ing year. Miss Nannie McNeill has returned to her home in Logan county, after two months visit with her sisters of this place. Richard Bull lost four valuable horses Friday night of last weak by lightning. They were standing out in the field when struck, Earl Ustick, returned to his home in Springfield af two weeks vacation with his grandparents Dr, and Mrs. J. M. Stewart, of this place. The county board of elections de. ride on September Sd as to how Ge- darville township shall be divided as regards voting precincts. Mias Grace Wright, book keeper for'the New Champion Machiue Company, o f Springfield, theguest o f Cedarville week. frienda this Regular aervices at the Metbodiat church tomorrow. Probationera will be baptised and received into full connection at the morning service. All are cordially invited. * For Sale cottage house with four rooms, summer kitchen, good well of water, fruit o fall kinds, one acre of ground, situated onv Columbus pike one half mile from town. Terms rea sonable. Apply to Mm. JaCob Ford. The republicani of Greene county will hold a mass convention in Xenia, August 29th for the purpose of re­ electing delegates to the Senatorial convention to be held in Washington, C. H. _________ < The Wilberforce concert company wilt give an entertainment in Ervin & Williamson*! hall to-night* Admis­ sion ten cents. After the entertain men! the ladies of the A* M. E. church will serve supper. Tbe committee appointed by the school to assign the teachers their -rooms will in all probatyility make tbe following report:Mias StormontNo.l. Miss Owens No. 2. Mia Blair No. 3. Foster Alexander No. 4. Mias Miller No. 5. Mia Gilbert No. 6. Ittgr young law students at Wil- beritKa debate to-night on the sub­ ject: Resolved that the Fanners Al­ liance should become a political party. In Ervin A Willkmeon'a ball. All are intritSdL Admission ten ceofe* The greatest public event in Ohio the presenteaason will be tbe Ohio State Fair tad Industrial Reposition to be held a t Columbusth* week be­ ginning September 14. Tbe Ohio grounds bate nether equals or supe­ riors in tbeway o f beautiful lendaoape or variety o f fine expositionbuildings, Tbe children of Rev. H. P. Jack son, of Greenfield, are tbe guests of friends in Cedarville thiswssk. Mesa*. Samuel Hsatboook, Wesley Hudson,, Lewis Gilbert and John Phillips attended tbe reunion of tbeir regiment at Tippicanoethis week and report n great time. Cedarville was selected as tbe place for tbeir next re union. Hon. Andrew Jackson was chosen their president. * MiasGon Blair entertained s num ber of friends at the residence o f Rev* J. F. Morton's Tuesday evening at a seven o'clock tea. Among those pres­ ent from a distance were Misses TUlie Parrin, Jennie Hamilton and Eva Stewart, ot Springfield, and Mias Carrie Stewart, ofClifton. John E, Randall and Miss Mamie Cretwell, were married at the M. E. parsonage last Tuesday evening in the. presence of a number of tbeir friends and relatives, Rev. Tufts officiating* After tbe ceremony the happy couple returned to the borne of the bride where refreshments wereserved. Rev. G. L. Tufts, pastor of the M. E. church, attended the Urbana camp meeting on last Sabbath, consequently there was no morning service in his pulpit. In the evening the members o f Christian Endeavor of the U. P, and R. P. churches joined the Ep- worth League at their church, and held a union meeting. Riley Little was presentand addressed the young people o f the diflerent societies in an impressive and instructive manner. Mr. Sheradin Bell a student of Dela­ ware College sang several selections of religious songs which was very highly appreciated by the large audi ence. ■ , X . A horrible toccideut occured at the Jamestown Fair Wednesday morning. A bull belonging to Capt. Swindler, of near Xenia, attacked his groom Elmer Williamson, tossing him into the air several times and throwing him to the ground where he throwed him about, mangling him fearfully, and it was only by continued, efforts of the men who happened to be near that he was driven away before he succeeded in killing his victim. He next turned his attention to a horse belonging toOscarBradfute and gored him in a couple of places. It was at this juncture Sam’I Alexander, who had his bull out of his stall, turned him lose and a severe battle waged for a short time iu which the one tliatdiad created the disturbance was complete­ ly vanquished and retreated to his stall wherebe was secured. OARR OF THANK*. We, the children of the late Claracy J. Randall, take this opportunity to tender our sincereand heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends for their kindness and care of her, during her last sickness. Joseph W, Randall, Sarah H. Day, John W. Randall, D. R. Randall, A. L. Randall, Clara­ cy A. Randall. HARVEST EXCURSIONS. Redweed Rate* v ia th e T e a s a y lv a a la b la e s . On August 25th, September 15th and 29th, excursion tickets at especial­ ly radnesd round trip rates will besold from all principal coubon ticket tione on the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburg to points in the west, northwest and southwest, good return­ ing for thirty days front date o f sale. For further information apply to the nearest agent of the Pennsylvania lines. NOTICE. We are putting in a stock of new goods and must colIe&all money own­ ing us. Those knowing themselves indebted to us win ptease ceil and seti tie before September 1st. Berber A McMillan. fitoftdWfcaat. Hungarian seed wheat, abeelutely free from smut and rye, and testing 62 pounds to the bushel. For sale by B rr iaA Storrett, ' Paha*—Goal—Ploket and wild An Auguit Sale. During tbe month we are selling blankets at a liberal reduction—our plan is this; to buyers of blankets for August we give a reduction of 10 per cent, from the reg­ ular price. Our blanket department is full of good things and at August prices it makes them very cheap, and persons knowing that they w ill 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 $3.96 a pair and a very line saxony at $6.50 a pair and 10 per cent from these prices make them bargains worth seeins indeed. JOBE BROS. & Co., Xenia. OBITUARY . Ooal-PMrat froo*--Lni»b*r*t Mitchell's. LeviW. Warner was born in Ghil- licotne, Ohio. October 6th 1825. His father and mother were ofQua­ ker religion, and raised their Bon in that belief. When at the age of 29 his father decided to.- purchase a farm near Selma, Ohio, tfnd at once moved thereon. Whileirtsiding in the viciu- ity of Selma he met Miss Lizzie -.Hol­ loway, who on the 25th of November 1858 became his wife. After marri­ age he purchased a form ou which lie lived with his' wife for a period of eight .years, theu moving to South Charleston, Ohio, where for a while he ingaged in the hotel business. Iu a short time he moved to Cedarville, O. where at different times he was engag­ ed inmerchandizing hotel keeping and livery. In 1882 he purchased a farm in Ross township Greene county, O., where for a short time ' he and his family resided, afterward moving back to the village of Cedarville. In the spring of the present year, being in poor health and feeling that a'residence for a short time on the farm would be t>fbenefit to him, he returned to his agricultural pursuits, but ere long he was stricken with his last illness, lingering and enduring much suffering for fourmonths, finely passing to the great beyond at 7 a. m. August 13 1891. Beside his many friends to mourn his loss are his widow’, two children, three brothers and two sisters. A modest and reserved man by na­ ture, he was yet a man of decided con­ victions ■- on matters of principle, esjpedaly those relating to matters of right and wrong, and a man equaly derided courage in standing by his convictions. Hit relations with oil associates itrbusiness were o fthe most friendly and pleasant nature, at all times proclaiming the open honesty of his Quaker raising, Earawt/boMst, and always cheerful he did the work providence had laid out for him, end has reaped id' the goodness o f the Master, the toward of a bountiful harvest of good memoriae, * • Mess W ill Tell Tin Case (every one guaranteed) 45o ' perdot. 1 pint tin cups S for 5c or 5 for 10c, fin Fruit funnels .07c worth ’10 cte. Jelly Tumblers 80 Cents per dceen. Covered Jslley Glass* 38A *8 e do*. GI« m fraitJars 70 cents per doeea. At Bird's. Robert Gray’sbrother is on a tour through the old country and writes some interesting letters home. The following was received by “Bpb” this week from Inverness, Scotland: Inverness, Aug., 3d. 1891. Dear Bro. Have just arrived at this the most northern city on our route. 'Have been in Liverpool, gone through the English lake district. Sunday was spent in Edinburrough; went to the Greyiriars church in the morningand heard a very liberal sermon, and at 6:80 p, in. went to St Giles or Edin­ burrough cathedral; were out at 8. The street* were as light as at 7 p. m. A newspaper can he read at 9 p. m., by daylight. The streets of Scottish towns are narrow, crooked, with nar­ row or no ride walks;raostpeople walk in the streets..Edinburough has in old parts the narrow streets and ride walks, houses with walls two feet thick builtofatone, six toeight stories high, full of people. When a house is built it stands, aiid is not pulled down. Some houses have datesof 1643 with scripture texts and prayers in­ scribed on them. We saw Jno.Knox" house, the tolbooth, the crown jewels of Scotland which are in the castle, which is on a high hill and can be seen from almost every point in the. city. It is garrisoned with companies of Highlanders, and they are a novel sight to See in their pecturesque cos­ tumes, There ii a company here at the castle. We have seen a few private citizens dressed in their costumes. We saw a real Highland, lord and his son today. Saw more poverty and woe in Liverpool than in any other place and do not wish to see any. more. To­ morrow \yjs„go to the East coast to Oban from there to Glasgow, Derry and through Ireland to London. V ___ ____ ___ ■ J. Breakfast Bacon at Bull’s. Farmers take your wheat to the Big Spring mill and get more and better flour than any other place. We make one grade of flour only: Plenty of old wheat flour on hand. . H arbison & S tormont . Cider Vinegar nt Bull’s: t O ishes Sacrificed, Handled Teas 81,00 per doz worth 8125, ' Unbundled Teas 85c per doz worth 31 , 00 . 46 picco Tea Set 82,60 at Bird’s. BUTTER we will pay the' very highest price for it at Bird’s. Bananas and Lemons at Bull’s. FOR SALE—Will sell or trade for wood, a No. 1. milch cow. D. S. Ervin. Glass Fruit Jan at 2t. Bull’s. I f you want to buy a plow, call on . Frank Tarbox. tf. Nut Meg Melons at Bull’s. Wheat 81,01 this morning. Those active temperance worker the phyloxora, are playinghavoc with the vineyards of France. aw wwaewseas. m w o m u . MANtwiraocv cwam * a >» m um ovt VMWVMOB. I* M iM k r «■" aitii|Hfl|MM||ft ru | aa tetter wktefakoto* toeplacsof pee emtesass tetU e JewaaL As we make no cbavpeslii ■esaiveaepay frwwsfce toemwUoi,immiy wpea those whopatieaiae It tester regular asd assured income, we da sot take fata eewMe t S e t wkat these whoeeadwosreck Institutions desire should beaald,but from tbeetawlDointoC toepatron whs4went 'a deer, definite and trarttful-aepositlMif, w» make such, asklnxne pay faun toe estab­ lishment, and onlythe coBfidesceof tooee who read, ear report upon the Section—may be lmpllclty relied upon eknnijltiuii _ TheoorreepondentInrevlewiostbeFrance Kedloal and Burrioal institute at Columbus, O , baa been neither,led into exaltisf that Institution from luterreted motives, noron tbe otber hand in underrating it from the motives of eelMntereet whlcli inspire irre- e&onslbts, unreliaUe and disremiuble pa- ------........................... war -w ___ CRff . . the usual^sproftd^agin"andTiJsomc euloglutuol paid wnteruri tola paperhas no sympathy—nor hna it more (or these peatiiaroue insects wblob would etins thus upon which they canuot feed. Ur, w . A. Franoe Is a powerin the proieesiontowhich ha belongs and no man la toe country baa done more to bringmedicine end. surgery to that atato o( perfection which entities, them to be known as exact sciences. He has practiced for years, aohierlng a wonderful reputation in hit cures of longstanding chronlo diseases, and now seokato occupy a larger field ana benefit%uincreased number by widely ad* vertislng. Against euoh humanitarian in* tention ethics and toe dry rot.of the medical profession may beat its bead in vain. Ur. Francs is an intelligent,skilled selentistsnd an honor to the proicssiCn. lie is Weil posted and keeps in touch with toe latest ana best discoveries in medical science—» deep readerandprofound thinser. Agsinec such a man and bis wonderful skill paid critics may write, and those “cribbed, cab­ ined and confined” by moss-covered ethics may rage, but they imagine vain things if they for one moment believe they can Pre­ vail against the honorable ieoonl and long list of cures effected by Ur. France ana his aorps of trained assistants. Ur.- Franco, in addition to hla own recog­ nized ability, has brought to his aid the.trsined and intelligent services of com­ petent assistants-ana brail matters jew- tsining totlie institute, ra» executive.abil­ ity and busbiess acumen go hktid in band with ---- --------- . o thoroughness and wise discretion. No Institution ever investigated offers'such a desirable oombinr.Ueno fadvantages as docs toe FranceMedical and Burglcai Institute. The remedy known as QUve Blossom, com­ pounded under toe personal supervisionof Ur. Franoe and embodyingin its Ingredients and wonderful power toe long experience and great judgmentof Ills mastermmd,pre­ sents tosuffering women the panaceawhich hna long beenaoughtand makes good a con­ summation moat devoutly wished for by those whosesymp&thies arewith a long suf­ fering sex. Olive Blossomis unequivocally 1 the greatest dlsooveryin this nineteenthcen­ tury era of rare development and Is par excellence thewoman's friend and suffering humanity’s rarest boon. The editorial dev partment of tola paper has nevorbelnre ' been used to indorse proprietary medicines, hut this remedywe gladly recommend, as to doing so we realize that we are benefiting every reader. This remedy Is the hest in too world for the purpose for whloh it is de­ signed, and is worth its weight in gold—for it is infslllblo where all others fafl—it has never been known to fail in time ofnewU We Indorse no other medical Institution In Columbus, save the Franoe Medical insti­ tute. It was Incorporated in 1688,with a capital of gSOtVXXi. No other similar estab­ lishmentin the country oan begin to com­ pare with it in advantages, benos wo single it out for indorsement. We unhesitating? rsoommend it to all fully, freely and unnr stmdlr'-OAis Slat*Journal. Tbe railroads as well as tbe Bteam ships are breakiug, records. A regi>-' lar passenger train has just crossedthe continent in four days, 16 hours and 50 minutes. Correspondents have given np put­ ting Blaine to death with their pen* and are now engaged incutting riidrt the existence of Emperor Wjlliam. But it looks as if he would prove .os tenacious as the secretary, The FtfjjHtSUMSttiRKngjS. Rev. F. Mm Bhreet, Pketor UtMefi IntlRMX’totrch, BitotMtowAXsn., “I «**1Htosy duty to t # what tvotoderaDr. Xing's New Discovery h«* oka* for tne* Ug lung* wore hedly dfettosed, endjiir parUhionors I epfiMTlive only a f«w ve bottles of Dr, _ idovery alid am sound Mtf welLjliltoitig 26 lbs. in wsfglit ArthtorLove, Manager loves Fun- ay Ftnks OomMnatlew, writes: "Af­ ter ■ thoipto^k trial bud oonvlnelng svideno*, I Mi smtofideat Dr. King’s New DiW reiy Ibr Consumption, heats 'em atL and curst when every* thttof toils. n « greetest ktndneM I een do my ttoOtoytlHHisend friends 1# to urge them to try It.’ Free triri hottlee at XtoatWAitia^Drag Store, l igaW rieei <0«. an* tlO ft asvwjddMgi A. 0Dtll* . In Ban Francisco s fovr days ago Sing Bong, priest iu a Chinese joeshOusa, was arrested on tho charge of crddlty toi animals. lie was found on Washing-- ton street, wearing a square h a t and a, long robe, lie was making a horrible) noise by beating cymbals and ringing! a bell. Near by be had a white duok In. a tub of water, with its legs tied to­ gether so that it could not swim, When. asked what this performance meant, .Song said that a Chinese woman had died in the house which he was in front, of and he was trying to ‘‘joss’*her soul into the body of the water fowl, so tost when it died its spirit would carry tbe woman’s soul, oil to tbe flowery king­ dom beyond. He vrae very indignant a t being er rested TneeaRor or sue vmxwsoo* use.; North Star was serenaded by a orw a few nights ago. He keys: “She sta­ tioned herself directly under our bed­ room window and began to ring the changes sod variations on the most un­ earthly and dLoordant cow bell .th a t ever Was turned out e# t foundry. ‘Ting-a-liog, clapety-clap, djtofrdoag, whabg-bang, tleklc, tickle.* had beep expecting th aH h e n dW e n e f * prominent North Aroostook gttoiRW** the editorial management of tb s tolar would elicit some agricultural response, but we had net expected the Tterrmi* to take the abspa of a Tranedn W a n old cow a t two o’ctookjlnebe montoag:** After lietsaing to the dolefel i r i i f iB traintalg srim# lev half an hourfim editorwoee la hie wrath ind< hto higM- gewn and whh n ehib sonvhHpl tb s eew that, th e had V n M top thMraemr Journaliet," Sueh tesasMivzpMatoieiRm UtotonorttoNrnllalns. ^ The K tsf of Dshemey ls ttm y*p i foseseier m to' tmato .Jetoi efto ttifii. to WOfwWf ptvpw y FPJM mm 90111^ 9*wcm wmmw ihp . not h $ ivy than trosjeo liiw^svn fsirtrsf1 ev#* itlfkfiHHli fito Hfifiejyto' ■ vW iwfifi i^fip mgmmmm hr -HHPi *$1 ^ - .... 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