The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21
U E f a m . VOL. 13 CEDAEV1LLE, OHIO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1892; THIS IS TO BE A CASH GROCERY. NO. 4 I have bought out J. Or. McOorkle’s Grocery store and every dollar’s T^orth must; bring the cash. To induce all persons bo bring their money to me I will cub prices so_low that they will be giad to call again. My expmoos will bevery low as I es- pect to attend to my own .customers and the mono” saved for clerk hire and advertising bill I propdse to give to my customers. Pleas give me a trial order and if yon do not come back again I will consider it my ow*. fault Remember I guarantee a BIG SAVING. * TtfE SATURDAY , F E B RU A R Y 27 ’92. W, II, HLAlIlf Editor and Flrop'r O R R H B 'o .i lc i ix x g , '. aaeawma:1 .xst&axvRa&gaassssagtt There will be nu examination o f! The Jury in the Elliott murder case at Columbus was .completed Wednes day opening, and formally opened Thursday morning. Fourteen days PRICE S 1 .2 5 PER ANNUM. the sub-district pupils, o f this county at the Xenia High School Building to day commencing at 9 a. m . This examination is for the Eight Year year grade for admission to High Jl School. There will also bo another held on March 20 , 1892 for the same? ■ purpose. , frTrrgj«arex4 were devoted in getting, a jury as against a month in his brother’s case.- James Andrew was this week on business. in Cincinnati Gen. Tcheng-ki-Toitg, who so eom- pltely; lost bis head in Paris while . > serving as secretary o f the Chinese Where aie you going my pretty, einjja^ ey there, disgracing his govefn- fiifl?” “ Trt ttin Willita ro Hiri” 1 , , . . > meut by borrowing large sums on its credit and defaulting payment, is go ing to lose it again. This time the government executioner will take it off, ■ .■ ■- ma d o he s lectu e she said. ’ , Mrs. Grady, o f Xenia, spent a few days this week with her mother, Mrs. Riley Stormont . 4 — Miss Leila Small, o f Springfield' was the guest o flic r antit, Miss Anna McMillan," this'Week. Mrs. Samuel Anderson, o f Spring- field, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Williamson. E d H erald :—W hen asked to give lay opinion o n . the 'repeal o f the prohibitory ordinance, X said repeal it. As the question is being discussed, I feel it uiy right to assign my reasons for that declaration. When the vote was first taken I voted for it and be- iievcil it would be just the thing i f en forced. In talking with ipauy o f the prohibitionist after its passage in ' re ference to its afiectiveuess X was always told it was a farce a Bcheme to get votes and o f no effect. A year and a half a g o ! advocated an organi zation to enforce the ordiance and met the declaration again that it was a failure. Cue prominent advocate of the party decleared the more saloons tlje better. . . „ ... . , „ „ . For three years we have bad the J I „ . O. A SIi.hr, ol Xoma, w u ]aw imj t,,c „ „ d uo , tcp- bM the g fla t o f l a parents. Jamc. ^ tokon t0 enforeo it ^ tte f i M r i g m i n i , tin , l>lacss that are doiug business in that ire*..- Bhe wa. Mco.np .n e d l.oiae by |^ Jfeliving that to nuJte . Inn 1 against crime, and utterly neglect to Harry; Webb, a trusted employee o f the" Mad R iver National bank at Sprihgfield, bus become u defaulter. Mr. and Mrs. Nash returned to their homein Monmouth, Xlliuois, last Monday ,1 after a two months visit with friends iu this vicinity, Jeff Hood ia turning bis attention to breaking colts, and will do his work thoroughly. H e will be found at Mrs. M. A . D . Townsle/js barn when terms can be made. her niece, Miss Clara Townaley. Brown, Grant and Elizabeth o f Mansfield, are guests o f their father Janies Brown, for a few days. From here they go to California expecting to remain there about a year. James Henderson, o f Iowa, former. Iy o f this place, arrived here Thurs <lay and will move oii /h e W ill Spencer farm. W ill and Mack Bu ll have formed a’ partuerahip in the grocery business. The Leap Year Social given by the ladies o f the Epworth League at the home o f Mr. Albert Duffield on F ri day eve, o f last week was a very pleasing affair. About fifteen couples were present. 1 Refreshments were served. Ex-Governor and E x . United States Senator Wm. Penkney Whyte closes an interveiw on Presidential tickets fot this year by saying that the signs of the timesare the probability o f llo u , Whiteltw Reid, Minister to Franco m l Editor o f the New York Tribune, being the nominee p f tho Republican party for Vico Preidtnt. enforce it injures the authority and ability to control other offences; be sides is indorsing by silence the vio lation, And because o f the fact that the law has been ignored uot only by those who should stand boldly to the front for ita.inforcenient it has boon a failure, au d if to be thus wilfully ignor ed better repeal it. It is pronounced now a good law. Good for what? To Show that our professions mean nothing. And it is declared a crime to repeal it. For three years we have seen or known o f its violations; we silently submitted to it. Is not the sin o f omis sion as great as the sin o f commission? And i f it is a good law have we not neglected our duty? W e must share the responsibility o f the failure for the law will not inforce itself, but is given as a remedy for the wrong. To cowardly lay tho blame to bur courts or officers w iffuot excuse us. They will act if we will act our part* W .G . H omaw . Mrs. InmtTownsley has the Grip .Last Saturday nightabont midnight a young farmer, Mr. Bud'Smith, liv ing two miles south o f Jamestown, heard his dog barking, and suspecting that all was not right, secured a light and a revolver and proceeded to the barn, where he found a man with a halter in liis hand in the act o f leading out one of his horses. He. at once 9 opened fire on him,-when the man took to his heels and ran. The next morn ing in looking over Abe grounds he found a pocket-book and bill-book, which belonged to one John Hamilton I a man who runs a saw-mill in • the! neighborhood. He wus at once ar-j rested and bad a preliminary trial be-; fore a Justice.'' Tie pleaded dot guilty, j and as he could give no account o f j himself on that evoiuug, or why bis] account book was found on the prem ises, ho was bound over to Court. Housekeepers should polish and clean furniture with our excellent Furniture Polish, 20 cents a Pint • at Ben Ridgwaye. Hot water bottles in great, variety at Ben Ridgways. Splendid assortment o f Ladies and. Gents combs at Ben Kidgway. X o t ie e For the next ten days I will reduce the price o f tile o f all kinds, for spot cash only. B. W, N orthup . Teeth extracted -without pain by applicaton o f cocaine at Dr. Iloman's office. ’ Halters, collars and all kinds of harness sundries at James Murray's For a good slice made to order call on C. Koltcr the practical Shoe iiiaUerjSorfc Main St. Repairing neatly, and promptly done. Notice o l se ttlem en t. Notice is hereby given that Jas. It. Orr is authorized to settle the-estate o f Mary A. Little deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased will present same duly proven to the undersigned for adjustment. 52-9 J ab . R. O ur . Xenia Cheese at Bull’s. Old Dutch Java Coflee at Bull’s. Evaporated Peaches and Apricots at Bull’s. Leave your laundry at Bull’s. The best o f work guaraneed. Blank books, pass books and pen cils at Ben Ridgway’s, Some New lamps, j ust m at Ben Ridgway’s. - A ll the reliable Patent medicines o f the market at Ben Ridgway’s, Now is the time to buy your sugar before they get a corner on it. The best place to get it is Andrew Bros. &> Go. ‘ TUMBLE / In priors. During February only our entile -dock' o f gent's furnishing goods —A T COST.— Our ST and 89 grades o f pants at 80. Our SI9 and 811 grades at 89. Look in and see the high class goods ieduced to 80 mid $9. I). M. S t .’. waht & C o ., The Tailors, One door east o f Central Bank,Xenia A W o n d e r W o r k e r . Mr, jl < rank ilulfinan, a young man o f iiiiriingion, O.. states that lie bail been under tne care o f two prominent piiysiclaus, and used their treatment until ho w*s not aoio to get uroiiud. They pronouuced ills case to he Con sumption and incurable, ile was persuaded to try oe, King’s NoiV Dis covery fur Consumption, Gougns, and Golds auU at tiut tune was not able to walk across me street without rest ing. lie found neforo h e hau used half ol a dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use It and is to-day enjoying good health If yon have any Throat, Lung or Ghost Trouble try it, We guaratuee iatisfabtiou, Trial bottle free At lb G. Ridgeway’s drugstore. Stump B la sting Cheap . Now is the time to have your work done. (Satisfaction guaranteed.; Call and see us or leave your orders at Ervin’s office. R or ’ t T hacker . The sale of seats for Rev. Willetts lecture has been resumed at Stormont & Go’s. The lecture will lie one o f the finest o f the course, and should be well patronized. Glover and timothy seed. Andrew Bros, A Co. NOTICE All persons knowing themselves indebted to us wid please cal l and set lie at once, and oblige B a r b e r & M c M il l a n . Whole and Ground Spices,at , G uay ’ s Spring repair work at Murray's har ness shop. Go to Boyd's restaurant for a good meal, only 25 cents. S u n d a y E x c a r n oH S v i a th e l* e nm »y lv a n ta U n c * . Tickets at one fare for the round trip between uny two stations on tin Cincinnati Division from Cnhuvbdi and Springfield to Cincinnati inclu sive will be sold by the P. C\ C. A St. L. Ry. Go, on each Sunday until further noticr during the suinmi o f 1891 ' _____ __ New Crop Soigum, at G uay ' s , Crackers, Ginger Suable and Recop tion Wafers, at •Fresh cakes and bread at the bn kory. J acoh S kuilur I f yon want, a good lunch- or a quaromeal go-to Boyd’s and try him once Buy your fresh and salt meats at the old reliable meat store of C. W . Crouse,". The finest line o f fresh and salt meats in the county at ' . C . W . Dean’s .Milton Keys lias re moved his shoe shop to his new room next to die Nes- bet property on Main st., where he will bo glad to have all customers call. Cash paid.for fur at 8 . L. Walker. I f you want a'stylish livery rig go to Boyd’s. Go to Charlie Smith for a shave. Hard and Soft refined Sugars at G ray ' s . Hard and Soft Refined Sugar, at G ray ’ s . Now crop Currants, at G ray ’ s , Buckwheat Flour at G ray ’ s , Rolled Avena, Wheat, Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat, Excelsior, Pearl Bar iev, at C ray ’ s . Teas, Coffiea, Cigars and Tobacco, at . G uay ’ s , Soap, Starch, Lye and Blues, at G ray ’ s . Wood and W illow ware at G ray ’ * New crop California Prunes, at G ray ’ s , New crop Carifornig Peaches, at G ray ’* G ray ’ s , ’ tmt>| Standard Life & Accident INSURANCE COM PANY . OTATKOF OHIO INSURANCE llPPAflTVRST ' utt’Ml.c-. Irliraary 11 !i, 1*91 i I, W. H. Kinder, KupvHiitei.d i.t ur InHufaocn i f the State fit Ohio, dolier-hv isrllfv tint i 1 h > B tahbam Lira and AecirntwI xacrasck C vapint . kwAtrd s c Detroit, M ll;< stein of Alfctitxiii,, ims compiledIs allrespect*with tit- lAintof th;«HHt'o, relutlnit toln*urAnoe(;o:iipAiil' H other ib id l.if' . luoofponUed by other StAU» of tli •United H’ fi't-. uvd le aathortied to trim-net It- MipriipriAto l.u»). MMftf Aeekteut fRAnramto in thin Hmte, In act:»r- d*»oe with Ian, durlni; tlut'eurrriit year. 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