The Cedarville Herald, Volume 22, Numbers 48-52

M m V*? ■ 4 m * *■ ■ nw * * -/ . JR. t-4 w~» 4 ' *"% v. ' ;.’ •- r 'V' *■*.. * *1, -- ' “i , .*,*«v-"’ ;>*<v - , » ; . , ,,-, •„*:*/ •; 4' - ■ . * - . > •- V- tj,-- *• , . • ' ' '. . ■ '. K* «• a * ikdarv A h iHitepemknt Xevnpopn' Jh mkrt fo the In fe rA tttf CedmnrfU* mmd Virtnltp TWEMTY-SgCOKD YEAR. CEJMKVILIE, OHIO, DEC! to, im. HUMBE I Cf m : sum . Faney Bomoiis aufl Noft S h ir ts . S ilk and Linen Han<lki‘ivhi(‘fH, G lo vw , etc. etc*. etc, ...... i y s *V tn x a .t Y o u S a v e That wakes you rich and if you are alive to your own interest* you wilt hint you gave money by pwiwfaasing your Clothing, Hate and Men’s Furnishings from us. Other people do, why don’t you? We have just received for Holiday trade, a complete assortment of the latent novelties, in Neckwear-Band Bowl, in white, black and color*; .String Ties, in white, black and colon; Four imhanda mid Imperial* in desirable shades: Buff*, rich in color blending, design* and correct abapee, one of each pattern. The New Idea Mulder*, in wool, Silk aud Satin, in single boxes. Merchant Tailor. I G . T i l A V X 8 , if Men’s Furnisher. M B and nations, meludiug pair wunpeiulers, garters sad rieevo wipporter* in aingla l)OX<*8. I EmbafmerJ will ‘rices. yortment W, $2.25 a SNAG , stay boat, . tgo Rub- These are leafed, for e of Wo* 1is com- OHIO. IB N E Y ?«c *»* AOl O ^gUlwN# $1.50 up «W * a *»«.«»*. »»2Scnf T e r »<we & •& 0 ^ Uy 5to *2.50 r, 67, 77c W»feV Md WinuWfX' ** m v>MfMH iso §si*»«| m * »year m * **«. an i «,»»»•**. nw if u ome, *•* “'os-.,Itoyt-'*. War* i*rholna nt Aadrr i V. netted! ** f v«hi«t 0 * 4 , r> • m ;. M. Kev. S, P. Williams, a noted evan* gelist, gave three lecture* in the Opera House this week against Bo- man Uathofieinw. Mr. William* baa made this aubjeet a life atudy and it prepared to back up and prove any of bis statement*; * Tribute, ; At a meeting of the the South Charleeton Public Schools,' the following tribute to the memory of Mis* Margaret Miller went unani­ mously endorsed; That by her death we loee a faith* fut, loyal and efficient co-worker. Teaehem of f t S O L D I E R S I t E T T E H Sttyewt Smith Writauaf His Journey fo ■ . AngelMend. ;- Although Id* deecription* of the That we cherish her memory as a prieflt*, mma ami secret confessional, seems more like the. description of, a gang of outlaw* rather than the da- ecrlpjtiou .of ». church; yet, he gave such' proofs that the audience was Obliged to believe them, According to his statements the Catholics are preparing to take this country. Companies of young Cath­ olic* are being’ drilled ali over the country. They are already supplied with arms, and what is still more ap­ palling, they are fast gaming posi- tfcus of trust ih this country, and un­ less, Protestants wake up there will come a time when Bornan Catholic­ ism will reign supreme, in this land- monitor to 'quicken us in the per forroance of our duty; That- her devotion to other* is an inspiration to a life of service, That we extend our heartfelt thanks to the Protestant, Deacons Home and Hospital ofDayton, where she received the kind and skillful treatment, practiced by those only whose nobility of action is prompted by noble Christian character. That we submit t>our low, know­ ing that she is enjoying the blessings of Heaven through the love of Him who doeth all thiugs well. ,i IMJce tu SuhsCribert aanAdvefrUsers. ', ■ Mr. WiUhniB u d o i n g ,> e r , ] ,« t j ^ C| , r t o M «.mtag , , d d.iigerj.m work ,o <U.» doooooo- n l onr paper coming out on ,Og Roninmtoi,. Tunc *«t og.,o k,» m wi,> „e, t „.ra l Me t o t o n .0 danger; but, t o c™'! oa Fri,Ia manl;,lc in,„rder tbot eur eowdeeat boy, Mr, W ilU am to L .* '6 “® 7 ' «“f u^erttora, and raeeit-e tbe aopporf o f ail patriotio taveaebanee to v « «,e atoree after to r n , of Amerie. and Amerlean I t o ] * • W t o '» dom. S ~ ■ , —a,—.a. . I’ —J- B. Clark, Peoria, 111., says, -W h e n in Xenia take .Hone. 1 »» » ' with Grieerf in M r “S en H u m e , ' 1 ' " r * *■* <4 *' ......' h im , 1DeWitt Witch Haxel Balfe.” I t «« I infallible for pile* and skin disease*. —*Bchxoiii Cream for rough, j Beware of counterfeits, Ridgway & chapped skin. CJ M. Ridgway. (Go., druggists. The N icest Disp'ay The Largest Variety - — O P — 4 v . . ^ Holiday Goods * A T — Bird’s ffiammoth store. NETS, OYSTERS, CELERY, CILANBERRIES! 4 • • • • TOlldHP ARTIC LES. WORK BOXT^ IfANDKERCHIEF BOXES, COLLAR AND CCFF BOXES NEC KTILtS, HANDKERCHIEFS, MUF* FLERS, CHINA* WARE, AND NOVELTIES, x’icture Books, a great variety of all CANDIES/ *U kink* from th#‘ kind* at^r, 10,15 and 2:jo each, cheapest to the lw*t, at 10,121, lfj, ,Doll.»s aHksnd*, sjses and prices from Al and 2% |ier lb, OKAXm s 2*v js , 4<Eo»«l 50ca!To^ )J d«»r, DRAPES fanry white, p r lb 20e, | pfctara,Frainee, AL'IONDS, FfLBERTWf, WAL>| 25«tii»cadi. fo (he iSitUoroi' CKbARV’iu.Elt,;kAl.M:' D jetkntios C amp . Awesn I slano , Cai., Dec. il, 189!).—I have the honor, as a Cedarville soldier boy, to make a few statements in regard to our-travel from Fort Thomas to our present situation, which is just out in the bay eight miles from San Fran­ cisco, We left Fort Thomas, Ivy., on or about the 7th of November, and arrived'nt Ban Pruucismo, seven days afterwards, on Monday night* We remained in our sleepers that night until Tuesday morning. From the time We left Fort Thomas until we reached San Francisco, we nte noth­ ing but hard tack and corn beef and a littlc coffee on the fide; every three days; hut however we deemed that to be a .substantia! diet a t that, time. Of course we .all had money, as we were paid just before leaving the Western shore, hut it didn’t do us much good as there was a guard a t each door. ; Sometimes' you would run across a guard that Wi*8 Ybur friend and let you pass(\hutivfter you landed bn the ground you were al­ ways iiiseed hack by some, officer* But we find that we hnve gained quite a reputation as hcing oue of the ;most weU-!»hftvcd regiments tha thas 4v|r:ci|iS(wd:Thc;‘W e* te ^ the shore.ARcr.itnIwitdiug. a t ,Dak- land Depot, we were marched. put of the depot into u Ferry steamer and taken across to Sau Francisco, where thousands of people were thronged to meet us, and to see whether we were civilized or not, which they succeeded in doing. They found in our regiment orators, printers, impersonators, men tlint could talk all kind of languages, and talk oti any topic that was placed before them* We marched in the afternoon out to our camp called Presidio, about four miles from the city, Our camp was nlready prepared, and we marched into our company streets, and stacked our pieces, and made preparations for supper, which the boys ate with great delight, glad to lay aside the hard tack and corn beef. We remained in Presidio about five days, when one of our men happened to be unlucky and fell a victim to small-pox. The news spread and the order came that we should proceed to Angel Island, Dak. at once. The regiment packed up and loaded, and I Jwas in moving condition in one hour Books^-We haven nice assortment of| ansj a |1Aif, When the Assembly ; M U ) K f U * * U each m » was at bis p t a in ’G^.des, a few niceones at $1,00, $1,75 ‘ and $2.50 each* 5oto$L00«ich, f-Toya of every l and Iron* (Carts, 81wl», Wagons and Buggies* description hi Tin, ! l haiid-Wjine ones at • • • 4 4 Foe ito r Customer* During Holhlay*, in Men end Boy*? Suits and *Dvemmta, Dnek Coals, Blankets, Cuntforte -and Itosse Hoods, P. 5 , It Pay* t o D m I at B lrd 'A , Obttnary. After it iingeriug and palpful nick ness of several weeks, Mis* Maggie Miller died in the Peacones*H#*p$tal> Dayton, O., Saturday evening, De­ cember 0. The funerpl services were conducted on Monday afternoon a t 2 o’clock in the Reformed Presbyterian church. , duet six week* fwtfbre she W«a buried her father died. During the last mouth and a hatt of her earthlyjourney, Miss Miller was the only remaining member of € family of which there were five when coming to Cedarville less than a *oo*» of years ago. When she was huriw^ she was laid side by side with her ftlher and mother and two sisters. «t| of whom hud not long preceded her ip crossing the valley. Maggie Miller devoted hOT life to the work of public teaobing. &he began her work some sixteen years ago in Cedarville where shoftaught in the Primary department for seven years iu siicccssiou. She next taught tor two years in Clifton/ then fop about the sumo length of time iu Alpha. Following her work in Alpha, she again returned^to Cedar? ville where she taught in the Inter­ mediate department* Hap last ..pub­ lic service was given ■ in South Charleston. Having taught there one full year she returned last September and began the work of the second year. But her health did not permit her to long continue the work. After only a few weeks she was obliged to return to her home in dfcdamlto. And while for several weeks' of her sickness it was her desire and ambi­ tion to regain her health in order that she might resume her work, yet as soon as she saw that God was ordering it otherwise she most pa­ tiently nud cheerfully resigned to His will. In all her life and service, Miss Miller was conscientious and faithful. As a teacher of the youug ghe was exceptional; in manner and disposi­ tion she was retired and unpreten­ tious but prefered; and as a member of the Reformed Presbyterian church she was intelligent, sincere, and con­ scientious in what ehe believed, aud consistent with what sbe pro­ fessed* Her religion being not of a temporary kind she was able to “ hold fast the confidence and the rejoicing of the hope firm unto the end,” ttJFTOHMOTES- Mis* Gertrude Mitchell has been quite sick for the past two or three weeks. Mr. White’s grocery was burglar­ ised last Saturday night; and a con­ siderable amount of good* taken. ' Rev, Gibson, o f Bouth Charleston, and Rev. Brownlee, pf this place, exchanged pulpits last Sabbath. The Luee Bros, have sold their meat store, and will devote their en­ tire attention to the grocery# hotel and livery business. Samuel Armstrong visited frfends in Indiana, last week. Squire Buaseil has taken up his abode in this place* The' Ladies Missionary society ot the Presbyterian church gave a social at the home of Herman Coe, last Friday evening. Everyone pro­ nounced it a great success, Mr. John Rite, who has Iwen very sich for the past few weeks!? is not showing much improvement. Mr. Rife is aifected with hsart trouble, and being a fleshy man, is very much againat his recovery* John Pemberton, a former resident of Logan county, has located here with his son* ■m FOX --THK- ■fArcade Photographer -f Is the most reliable and Strictly Up-to- • date Artist in the city-—Springfield, O. Waiting:? DON’T wait till the last days to buy your Christmas Presents. Come in the first opportunity andmake selections from our Stock .of the beautiful, useM and orna- inental,- •• Silverware or Fine China for the table. One of our Lamps would be an ornament to the Best Room- A piece of Art Pottery is always appro­ priate and appreciated. ■' We have a good .assortment. of gold filled watches from $7*50 upr ami other watches inelttd*-, ing Nickle front $‘2,5o up, Our $2.f»0 watch we guarantee to be good time keepers, - . Onr elegant stock of rings includes all the stones Diamonds down. Our line of .Opal rings we think especially beautiful. They are set with the finest Hungarian Opals and are always popular. Of chains, Charms, Bracelets, Pins, Buttons and Jeweled combs we have qualities and at prices to suit all people and all purses. A pair of Spectacles- will please some of the older folks. " Of Silver Novelties we have an abundance. ComeAnd see i fwe haven’t what you want. 5AM HcCOLLUM, The Cedarville Jeweler. ^ . i f ■I. m mm If Von fire Sensible •7* When pvrehaaing a present for * gentleman, relative or fricuffi yo* will buy him something that will please him and he o f use to him at the same time. There is nothing that will make him happier than a line awl marched out to the Presidio mad to the Bay, my company, which is **M,M in the lead. I certainly did hate to launch out upou tho deep, but I saw that it was a ease of insubordination fo my fel­ low comrades and country, so l picked up comago, r.nd got aboard tho ship, and I begun to like mid appreciate the ride after I had rode about .two miles. We toiled about one hour am! then reached Angel Island, California, which is our present situation, with nine eases of email post. But all arc improving, When the quarantine is raised we will proceed to the the Phillipinea* Hergt L o o s th IK S mith . (% Lift, r . S. V. ts-.r.-r:— - When in Xenia, fe d veur Imras a t Marshalls Livery Stable* :AT ft SHXBT STORE ‘U x s . - . t ' jm , m t S i g h S t , S p r i a g f l iU , 0 . HONEST BIO! Shii «■* tookwrar, Hate, ReAtced fares. Excursion tickcis will he sold De­ cember 2{lil, 24ih, 25th, SOth, ami ulst, 183’J, aud Jan. 1st, 1900, via Pennsylvania Lines account Christ­ mas and New Year Holidays. Tl)^5 rate for adults will not he fe-o SO emtff, nut less than 15 v«.nts for children. Tickets v.i.i he good re­ turning until J ..: 'i, 1000,inclusive. For details ..bout fares, time of trains, etc., call or address E. S. Keyes, ticket agent, Cedarville, Ohio. COiORffi SOCKIY* Miss Ersio Walker rctnraed home from Covington, Ky., last Saturday. Harrison Lily left last Friday for a visit with his mother at Harrison county, Ky. Rev. Shelby preached at the A* M. E, church, last Sunday. Mr. II. P . Howard, of Xenia, is a candidate ior enrolling clerk of the State Senate Ambrose Richardsons house on Miller street will soon be ready for occupancy. Geo. Hllvey, who has si>eut the |>ast two montlif here with relatives, re-d tu»ie*l to his home at Cincinnati, Wednesday. The venerable Mr. l veo. Cumber- land has |*een quite ill this week. The fttV r of l>v, Maxwell died at h*« h'>me in X<*nis, Ttnwdajr* - fiirjin e s lb hnok»]|ft in M. Ridgway -The loweat ywioaa on M bky j good* te at Bolt A Bpanoar’a. -Marali^ d m a m to* awrs vf^ •ary .titer Uwry IMUt tat Overcoat, Suit, Mackintosh Pair of Trousers, Hat or a Nice House Coat, * ' * <s And you have the satisfaction of knowing that your nioney has > bccu well spent. In Gent’s Furnishing, we are prepared to show you an elaborate assortment of , Neokwear, Mufflers, Suspenders, Dress Shirts, Handkerohiefis, Collars aud Cuffs, Gloves, A Underwear, Hosiery, Umbrellas. Fancy Tests, As well as a large variety of Children’s Suit*, Reefer?. lagging*, etc., all at the most rese-maMe price-. £ D & n £ i i Y J i i T D aJJfiilS A Y A lJ t i 'F tPO©TTJBlffi ’TEW it . '4 KfiUFMXN *•■1* k* it S p H n f f i r l d , O l /