The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

f-ti V O L . 1 2 C E D A K V I L L E , O H I O , S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 1 5 , 1 8 9 1 ' ' - K 0 . .2 8 ' W E l^E fliL Ic f). » ............... , - ....... - , ..... . ANISJ>EM8S»MNTWUBKI.YNEWSPAPER. .SATURDAY, AUGUST, 15 1891. IF. II. B L A IR , Ed itor and Prop’r PRICE S 1.25 PER ANNUM. Miss Ida Timmons lias gone north to visit friends and relatives. . Miss Gilbert has returned from .Leb­ anon, where she attended the summer normal. „ Mrs. John-Shepherd has been quite ill for the past week,- b u t, at this writing is much better. . • Miss Ola Lott was the guest of her cousin, MissLolo Prahn, of New Car­ lisle-this week. A new firm commenced buying Wheat here this week and raised the price to 86 cents peFbushel. Miss Mattie Bromagen returned home from Princeton, Indiana, Wet' nesday, where she haB been attending school. Airs. J . H . Brotherton and daugh ter Alary attended the-Urbana Camp meeting Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. K irt Cline was fined $5.60 by May. or Townsley last Tuesday, for striking WulhuiC|)ifi1e over the head with an irontwr. j-:' .i(h;wVir ■ Lqdie# wanting space a t the James­ town Fail* for such goods as will occu­ py the A rt H all had better secure; space at'once. A life sentence to state’s prison! would be a more serious punishment if there were not a reasonable proba­ bility of pardon in a few years. AThe Secretary o f the Jamestown fi$&ijta busy man this week. His time is occupied in making entries for .the Great Cosh Pair. Rev. W. A. Campbell, o f Iowa, to preach a t the Gospel Temperance meeting. Sabbath afternoon a t 4:30. All are invited to attend: * A r-’[■ ~ • jV-'- * ' Belle Davis, who escaped from the work house a t Xenia laat week, was arrested hgre this,, week By - officer Grimlle, who fbuad her in North Ce- darvjlki. The Logan club lias secured the old Frazier room for headquarters and willj iu a short time, have plenty of campaign literature on hands, and the rooms will be kept open during the day for the accommodation of all who care to call. The largest crop of wheat in the neighborhood was that of James C, Deck’s on Andrew Jackson’s farm near Cedarville. He threshed from 103 acres 2500 bushel, or nearly an aver­ age of 25 bushels per acre. Who can beat it ?—[Xenia Gazette. J . W. Pollock, who for the past ten years, has been one of the best ex hibitors of fine stock a t county fairs, will be unable to make an exhibit this year. His duties as commissioner, to- gether with other business has so oc­ cupied his time.that he is obliged to attend to that to the exclusion of al else. The Citizen is the name of the new paper a t Yellow Springs. The new company purchased the • Review and consolidated the two offices, thereby showing their good judgment. The first copy of the Citizen would inai cate that the management will have the support of the business men of that town. I t is a six column folio and is well filled with news. We wish the new managementsuccess. The Xenia Fair was well patrotu'zet by citizens of this vicinity. The dis­ play was good in all departments, while the racing was more than usu ally attractive. The annual meeting o f the Greene county W. T, C. U. will this year be held in Cedarville instead o f Xenia, where it has met in other years. I t will be on the 3rdofSc&tenW . K eepb e fo rey o ttV ro c tth a t you cannot make entries for the James­ town Fair after 6 o’clock Tuesday, August 18. Make haste if you want to secure some o f the Cosh f a i r ’s won . William Kirkpatrick, of Osage, county, Kansas, was the guest of his &ter, Mrs. Margaret Blair,,this week. Mr. Kirkpatrick left this • county *bo«t sixteen year* ago, having been *resident of Spring Valley. Marriage licenses; Wilson Robin* mu and Amanda Rainey; George W, Wolf ami Nora E . Chambliss; Chas. K. Hoppingjand Lizzie M. ..Sparrow; •MmD. Taylor and Anna 'B. Rod* ^kk; J. M. Morrow and Kate Quinn; C, H, Wathall andEll* Johtt*cm;G*o B. E trly and Cora Fntfmm; d m , Rose end Laura B. WlllJnnw. An alarm of fire last Sabbath just after morning services a t the different ^churches took.^ho^irowdAijD. 8 , E r­ vin’s lime kilns where a large quantity o f wood was found to be on fire. Had it not been discovered in time the re­ sult would havo probably been very disastrous, as the flames were right against the oil house in which was stored a large quantity of oil. A s it was, no particular damage was done. We do'not like to dun our custo- mors through the paper, but necessity compells us to state that we would like to have nil subscriberswho know them­ selves indebted to us a year or ,more to please settle. We* have about three hundred such, and that amount would aid us materially. W e . trust pill subscribers who are in the habit of paying in advance will not. thiuk this yofers to them, for it does not, but Only those who are in arrears. j ■"............-r.- .—Au.M f? About sixty guests greeted Mr, and Mrs. Bloss. Bird a t the residence o f their son, My. Robt. Bird, lost Mon­ day afternoon to congratulate them ppon having lived to celebrate their golden wedding. An elegant time Was had. A number of friends were present from a distance among whom Were Frank Freeman nnij wife, of hrrison, Ohio; Walter. Kolfc, of amiiton; B. 8. Bird and wife, of London; Mrs, Laura Winter, o f Cin- oinnati and Airs. Barbria Freeman of Cincinnati. An elegant dinner was served a t 6 o’clock* J Tile Xehia Republican gave the H e iu i , t >credit for the following, but they are mistaken in the ynper as we have a u yet not spoken oft the project in any other than a scriorjs way. *It may be the projectors mchn business, and we would not like to/ see a cold wave strike the euterpriai while in its infancy: “A brilliant project 1 1 announced or an electric railroad from Spring- ield through Clifton, O t darville, Jim- own, Fort William to lAVilmington. ,Vhy not make a circuitjof it and take n New Burlington, Storing Valley and Bellbrook to DaytoiL and then by way of Fairfield and Ywlow Spring* >«ck to Springfield? T da would be one of the greatest Mm^y-go-Koands earth.” ■ ■A K e a t S e t. M«. E ditor : —I t is now demon­ strated that the people of Cedarville ore the meanest and meat despicable set of fool* and ^unties that ever v-ulked on the top,of this green earth. and as many can attest incites to in­ cendiary and murder.” What a pity onr good sister had not been some­ where around Sinai to whisper to- the greatLawGiVer beforelie pronounced that great prohibitory law forbidding prohibition Only think of it J A poor woman after] ^ w doing. “ Yes, ‘"rounding a life of twenty-seven years I*8 a mytli, a fraud.” in this village” has been robbed by the Mr. Editor, the si conncil and citizens of this town. A prohibition ordinance has been enact­ ed. “ First classbusiness men—-mer­ chants of the first .'grade—have *been kept from coming into her houses by the attitude of afljjtira here”—because we have prohibition, and the poor sis­ ter can’t get the ; ‘‘glittering silver, rent” for her property. What con­ summate mennhesss! Wlmt fools, what fanatics, what bigot.- the council and citizens of Cedarville are! Why, Mr. Editor, thly have no more sense, no more feeling than the unbaptized pagans who don’t belong nowhere. The whole k it and kin of them ought to be scarified, trimsmagnified, absquatulated—-I give it up. Mr. Editor, do coin a great, big, block, ug­ ly word to describe how awfully mean the people of Cedarville are, and What ought to be done with them. And more stilly Not long ago situation is awiul, something must lie done. The church­ es, the preachers, the women, all busi­ est in saying that the great prohibitary law of Sinai is God’s law, is a good daw, and as said before the only thing that can be done is to pass a law for the utter and everlasting abolish­ ment of schools, churches, preachers, women, everything but saloons, and then the saloons will ibe opened end peace and prosperity will reign for evermore. F a ik P l a y . was thought that the good sister had one of her bouses rented to ■ a “ first class business ffiam—ft merchant or the first grade.” I |u t the officers and cit­ izens said he was keeping a saloon, selling liquqr,’th^;tliis Was a probibi- ii©« town, And*thfr ueopleofdifr tow* —poor fools and funatics-^closcd up the establishment, had the poor man arrested, tried and punished; and the poor, persecuted, heart-broken fellow skedaddled, left the old, fanatical, pro­ hibition town in disgust. And' ever sjnee it is thought he has been rusti eating in the secluded wilds of Hog Skiu Branch close to where the tea kettle was thunder struck. ,11c wasn’t tpented right. Mr. Editor you don’t tj-cat people right iu Cedarville. “ You njre too fanatical, bigoted, prejudiced. y « u r element is a dangerous one.” Your preachers, your teachers, your erckants, all classes, come upas one an, and one woman too, and say at the prohibition - ordinance shall i|ot he repealed; and saloon keepers, ‘jlbusinesS men of the first grade,” are 1|iaving ns to our fate, f- Mr. Editor, prohibition is ruitiing qur town, producing stagnation, deso­ lation, lamentation and woe, “ Our ijiusbands, sons and fathers are leaving for whiskey towns for work,” And if that abominable prohibition ordinance ip not soon repealed, Cedarville will soon be. reduced to a great big pile of nothing and nowhere to pu t it. L e t this odious ordinance bo repealed and <Jur sister can get the “glittering silver” for her property, the saloouS opened, our husbands and sons and brothers will have places of resort, there will lie drinking and swearing i|nd quarreling and,fighting and mur- dctp. Our mayor, otir marshal, our c.ourtsj.pur’doctors, our undertakers pill alll be busy. Our jails, peniten_ paries jjand asylums will all be occu. pied, business in all lines will tic flush and flourishing. Bu t if the saloons are hot-opened the jails and peiiiteua tjaries jvill soon be empty, and Cedar, ville wjjjl be left without a house oran inliahitqut, and in the place where C^arv jlle now stands, some lonely gfasehopper will be seen climbing a great big mullen stalk, and with tears iq nis eyes, looking out Over the arid vifaste exclaiming “ Bee what prohibi- tipn has done,” Something must be done to avert this awful catastrojphe. Mr. Kditor, as my good lister says, “ prohibition i* man’s devioe, coercion, The infant child of Mr., and Mrs. A. N. Wolford, of Selma, died, last Sabbath night, o f Typhoid fever. The funeral wftr strictly pri­ vate, and occurred Alouday afternoon at 4 o’clock, the - interment taking place at- Selma, • , ■ * TRANSFERS OP REAU ESTATE J n o H Barkman to Tlieo. F Cox: 38-100 a, Bath, $5tf. " AVm Pickeral .to.Wm Hickman, lot 72, Orr’s add to Cellarville, $800. Sam’l J McCaughn to Cedarville, Bonrdof Eilucatioii.A a, Cebarville village, $1.- ' . • Heqry K Bolinger ta Jacob Kisscu-i ger,;lo tA and; part lot 5, Osborn.- Jacob C Kisseuger to CHrietian K. Hersliey, parts lots 4 and 5, Osdorn, 885. Preston Glass to Alary A, Smith, 2 a, Silvcrcreek, $50. Wilson 8 Walker to Alargarot L ; Ilifie, lot 34, Orr’s add to Cedarville $500. LOCALS. T ile , T ile , v* . W ood . Ifyo.it have wood to trade for„ tile Go to B. W, Northup, Cedarville, Ohio. Fresh cakes and bread at the ha kery. J acob S eiolik F rn it Cana. We hre selling our own m ake, of fruit cans a t fifty cents per dozen. Crouse aud Bull. Rock Salt at • Bull’s. The best fair in the state is at James­ town. Go to Boyd’s restaurant for a good meal, only 25 cents. . Byriip and Molasses a t G uay ' s . Our Stock o f Pateut Medicines is complete at Ridgway’s Pharmacy. Sweet, spiced and sour pickles a t G uay ’ s . Harvesting Oils a t Ridgway’s Cheese, Crackers and Ginger snaps a t , (5 hay ' s . Alower Oils at Ttidgway’s* Elegant*Toiiet Soaps at ■ Ridgway’s Pharmacy, Buy your fresh aud salt meats a t the old reliable meat store of C. W* Crouse. Butter, Jersey, ^Alilk Crackers a t G uay ’ s . Spring repair work at Alurrny’s har­ ness shop. Sorghum, Syrup and New Orleans Alolnsse* a t G uay ’ s . A fine line of pocket and table cut­ lery a t Crouse & Bull’s, Screen Doors at A. JgobKin’s. - Andrew Bros, and Co. have ju s t re­ ceived a car load of harness which they, will sell cheap. Go to Charlie Smith for a shave. Teeth extracted without pain by application of cocaine a t Dr. Homan’s office. ; • ' Aveua, Catmcat Cracked wheat -Granulated llpmiiiy \ Farino, Parched Farinose at ■v G uay ’ s . . Pure Pine tar at Ridgway’s. Paint and jVanrish Brushes at 0 Ridgway’s. Window glass and; Putty at * Ridgway’s Pharmacy. New Perfumes at,, Ridgway’s. llai-d and Sol l refined Sugars at G uay ' s . ■■ Picture Frames made to order at Ridgway’s Pharmacy. Wood and IVillow ware ut , G hay ’ s Halters, collars and all kinds o f harness sundries a t James Alurray’s . Peaches, Apricots and Prunes a G uay ’ s .- • , Screen doors, all sizes and kinds at Crouse & Bull’s. Smith’sthe_plaee-for a feafoam. '] ■ ,,ntRidgeway’s, -• . K tiT IG lS . ' Will the parties having packs be­ longing to Ervin. $ Storrctt, please j-^turu them a t mice as we need them. - * - - E h V in & S teukett . Roiled Avena and Wheat, Oatmeal and. Cracked Wheat, Farino and Parched Farinose, Pearl Barley, Gran­ ulated Hominy a t O bay ’ s . . ' : I 'O l t The Iliff homestead near'*M. E . church, i edarvillc. For particulars call on Wm. Iliff admiustrator o f es­ tate. Highest market price paid for wheat at A ndrew & Bao. Palm leaf mattress, the best inside, at Barr & Morton’s. I f you want a stylish livery rig go to Boyd’s. Fishnt G uay ’ s . Paints iu ull size packages and col­ ors a t Ridgway’s. • Corn, Tomatoes, Beans, &c., at 1 ' t G uay ’ s , ' Tobaoos and Cigars at G ray ' s , I)o you want a parlor suite? No difference what grade you desire you can get it of Barr & Morton. The bedroom suites at Barr & Alor Urn’s are elegant. Call and see them. Chairs in all sizes, styles, shapes and prices, to adit children or grown persons. Also easy chairs for for the pld at Barr & MortOu’s. R oy H a le . , A cottage house and two lots situa­ ted in Millers edition, An excellent Well of water and fruit trees of differ­ ent kinds. Wesley Hutson, • The best lauudry of the town is, the Troy, o f I)ayton.« Geo Winter, Agent. Office a t Mac Bull’s Robt. Oalbreath is still agent of the Xeuia steam laundry with headquar­ ters nt Stormont and Co’s Gftgsoline stoves, ail patterns, qual fries and prices a t Crouse & Bull’s. The finest line of fresh and snljt meats iu the county nt C. W. Dean’s TI(e best place in town to buy meat of all kinds is a t (3. W. Crouse’s. Try him. I f yon want a good lunch or a square meal go to liojrd’s and try him once. Machine Oil* at Ridgway’s T •.