The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21

VOL. 13. .CEDAKVILLE, OHIO, SATUBDAY, MAY 14, 1892, N O . 14 A PRESENT , Equal to 10 per cent, of the purchase will be made to every purchaser of $2,00 or over (for cash only,) in our Drj Goods Department, ,MAY14, ,MAY20, This offer is made to reduce our stock of DRESS GOODS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY. GLOVES, CORSETS, Etc., Etc. We havedetermined to closeout, and will make prices that are sure to to sell it. Come and see us, we will save you money. *f‘;r t h e H EH a HO •SATURDAY, MAY 14,. 1892. IV. n . ilL A IR , Editor aml Prop'r PRICE * 1.25 PER ANNUM. “ A Model Wife,” May 20. Willette, Opera House, May 20 . -Born, to >Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 'Tomlinson; a girl. Miss Lou Owens isreported better, and i« now at. home. „ Riley Little spent this week with friends in Cedarville. He will leave today. -Mieses Mary Burke and Lizzie lleife, of Dayton, nre gueets or Mrs. Seigler. Mrs. Mende, of Granville, Ohio, is a guest o f her daughter, Mrs. *T. M . iBarber. Xenia is making a “ kick” to have the school term shortened two week’s this year. . Mr. Bryon, o f Springfield, weli known in this vicinity, was a guest of Cedarville friends Tuesday. Misses -Minnie Irwin, of James­ town, and Anna Chandler, of Xenia, were guests of Mias Ada Creswell this week. v A fight oecnred in oneof the colored churches last Saturday aid Monday the participants paid Mayor Lowry for the fun they had. . • The fishermen in this vicinity are busy now angling for eels. Jacob AlexanderBut Monday evening suc­ ceeded in landing two each 28 inches in length. Or. J. M. Stewart and wife, atten­ ded the wedding o f their iteplmw, 1’aul Stewart, who was married to Miss Anna Currie, in Xenia, Tues­ day evening. , ^ Enoch Kooks and Mies Lucy Ham­ ilton, of this place, were married in Xenia (act Thursday. They expect to make their horn#in Xenia, w I h r the groom expects to go into Imnnessi Some of the Grand Army Imy*may he interested in the following from Alex. B. Pope, A. I). C „ Comman­ der Dep’t Tend, and G«. He says: “ We have had an epidemic o f whoop­ ing cough hera (Stewart, Tenn.,) ami Clmmberhdtt’ti Cowgh Remedy has lieen the only medicine (bat has done any good .”1 There is no danger front wlwopingcough, wlien this remedy is freely given. It completely controls the disease. 25 and 50 cent tiottk* for sale by B. G, Ridgeway. The photograph car that hasadorned Main street for so long a time, wasre-, moved to the farm of Thos. Stretcher tnis week-, but was immediately re­ turned and will be occupied by .♦‘Hooker” Iiiff as a barber shop. “ A Model Wife,” May 20 . The PouHiu Bros., of Jamestown, are handling the Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine, the best on the mar­ ket,,and anyone who thinks of a ma­ chine .should buy it direct and not frbtn irresponsible agents. 14-4 Willette, Opera House, May 20. Mrs. Fannie McMillan McKenzie isthe happy mother of a boy baby who madehie advent into the world last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Me Millan the grandparents’; are de­ ceivingcongratulationsof.frieudshere. Willetts, OperaHouse, May 20. The general synod of the R. P. churdh will convene in the church building in Cedarville Wednesday eveningat 7:30o'clock. It will lieopen­ ed with a sermon by the retiring mod­ erator, Rev. Win, Gailey, of Philadel­ phia.' ________ _ “ A Model Wife," May 20. Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shepard, living on Samuel Dean's farm, south ofCedarville, died at midnight Saturday, of consump­ tion. She was seventeen yearn o f age. TJic fuueral services were held at the resilience Monday morning, conduce ted by Rev. Morton. The burial was at Stevenson's cemetery. Rev. Willetts as a lecturer was a decided success last winter, and as a great many have expressed a desire to hear him on “ A Model Wife” a few have raised a guarantee fund for the purpose-of having him here May 20 . Reserved seats are now on sale at Stormont A Co.'s, Willetts, Opera House, May 20. The Wilberforce tall team come to Cedarville Monday to cross bats with our.home nine, knt owing to the rain but two innings was all that couhl be played. Tarbox did the twirling for the home boys andBryant performed a like service for theWilberforce team. So fsr as played the game was a tie, each club made three runs. In almost every neighborhood thro' out the west there is someoneor more persons whose lives have been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who have lieew cured o f chronic dS&rrhoea by it, Such person* take especial pleasure in recommending the remedy to others. The praise uiat follows its introduc­ tion and usemakes it very popular 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by B. G. Ridgeway's. The trustees of the Masonic Home at Springfield Friday adopted Archi­ tect Eisemnu's amended plans for a building of Springfield limestone and pressed brick’trimmings, one’liuridred feet front, three stories and tower, With two wings 150 feet long. Addi­ tional room will be provided ou the cottage plan. The required $100,000 lias been raised by 'the citizens and work begins at once. The building committee,yV. J. Akers, J. W. Ire­ dell, jjr,, and Edward Harford.were authorized to draw up specifications mid advertise for bids. The corner stone will be laid .October 19th, first day of annual session of grand lodge- “ A Model Wife,” May 20. Canton,. Ohio, this week received a bdpnr’throiigh l$e Evening RejKNsitory which comes to nr wifif'forty large, illustrated pages descriptive of the in­ tiMetrics o f that city. The Repository is an enterprising paper anddoe* cred­ it to n city much larger and wealthier than Canton is. A Stove that 1 ms outlived 39 years’ competition and increases each year, in number of sales.is The Charter Oak. It has a gauze oven dr.or. It roastsmeats and turkeys without basting. , It cooks custard and onions in the oven at the same time without trading flavor one to the other. It ctrnks with less fuel than any stove made, It sells like hot cakes And is sold b y ' Paullin Bros,, Jamestown, O. 14-2m B. G. Ridgeway, the druggist, de- ires us to publish the following testi­ mony, as he haudlea the remedy and believes it to be reliable. I bought a 50 cent bottle of Cham­ berlain's Pain Balm and applied it to my limbs, which had been afflicted with rheumatism at intervals for one year. At the time I bought the Pain Balm I was unable to walk, I can truthfully «ay that Pain Balm cured me. K. II. F arr , Holywood, Kan, Mr. A, C. Cox, t!M“leading druggist' al Holywood, vouchee for the truth of the above statement. ' " RiaMlay KxrwrwMHia v is tits l** «M * jlv *a I* lilac*. Tickets at One fare for the rottnc trip between any two stations on the Cincinnati Division from Columkui ami Springfield to Cincinnati ivln* sive will be eokl by the P. C. C. A St, L. Ry. Co, ou each Sunday until farther uotioe during tlie suinm* of 1892 J . OBR STEWART, M. II. Surgeon and Physician, CEDARVILLE, O. j Special in diseases of E y e ,-E ar , R ose , T hroat . Glosses accurately fitted to theeyes. 13-3in ;■ Housekeepers should polish- niid clean furniture with our excellent Furniture Polish, 20 cents a Pint at BenRidgwave. Cheese and Crackers - , at Gray’s. A full line o f G arden T oolh at CROUSE & BULL’S. All Grades of Gasoline stoves for sate by ’ Crouse & Bull. 'House to rent by S. Iv. Mitchell. - For pocket and table cutlery go Crouse A Bull’s .' Go to Crouse’s for Fish. Buy your fresh and salt meats nt XHias. Dean’s meat store, fro still here. 21 lb fine granulated Sugar . $ 1,00 1 lb. Package Coffee 7 lb Beans « . Can Corn Star Tobacco lb 1 . Coal Oil. , . Gasoline, . Tea . . 1000 Matches 1 lb Soda . Flour 2411b Sk 60 Cents California Evaporated Peaches. ,10 and anything else in the grocery line in proportionately low pricesat Andrew Bros. & Co, ,20 ,25 ,08 ,35 ,074. ,074 ,30 ,07 ,07 ,60 Teeth extracted without pain'by applieaton of cocaine at Dr. Homan’s office. ABBOT, JK., A light hay Hambletonin and Eclipse horse, will stand at Boyd’s livery stable Monday and Tuesday of each week during the season. $10 to insure a colt to stand and suck, J no * W. Ei.t.is. fietma May Meeting. Friends quarterly Meeting will be ba held Saturday and Sabbath, the 28th and 29th imt. All are most cordially invited. By order o f Committee, S eth W. S mith , l O T K C R It, II. Crouse has opened a fish Market ami keeps all kinds o f Frash Fish In station. Call and see him Intends to keep a first-class stand, Canned Pumpkin, Peaches, Corn a idTomatoes at Gray's, Hetr Carpets. . The new styles in carpet­ ings this year are the hand - - somest ever, shown. It used to be to get ahandsome carpet one would have to buy in the h»gh grades to get suited, but this year you can get beautiful colorings and patterns in the lower' and medium grades. In the best grade of Ingrains we a have an endless variety <f styles and in patterns that Are copied from tine Bruss­ els. A ll grades of Tapestry Brussells from a good at 49 cts. a yd. up to the very best goods made in this country. Mattings are more popular than ever the patterns are prettier, they are cheaper and the qualities are better, than ever before. The new thing in tins line this year* Straw mattings made ou .Twine warp and they are bound to wear. Curtains >f every kind, Lace curtains from50 cts. apair to $20.00, Shades frogs25 cts a window on spring Pollers to the very best fringed goods. ^Poi - tiers from $5.00 a pair up to the best Some new things in Poles, Brackets, and Fret Work for Boors and Windows. Our stock of House furnishing goods is the most complete ever shown in Xenia. Estimates given andwork done in very best manner. Jobe Brothers dr Co. For a good shoe made to order call on C. Keller the practical Shoemaker North Main St. Deputing neatly and promptly done. Milton Keys has re* moved his shoe shop to his new room next to the Nes- bet property on Main st., where he will bo glad to have all enstomers call. Fresh cakct aud bread At tbft fa kery. J aomi R rkji . kk ✓