The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

HOUSE GHT, Sept. 19 . . i E iiasfcrels st and the Finest nstret Show H Wng. PLE— 50 i Bands *2 ^medians 10 Singers IG Sneers 10 idervilfo Stars 10 tinder the Leader*. B. Merick, Stoop Day Farads. ), 50 c e n t s . O. M. Crouse'*, the kind friends gave ua aid dur- nd death of toy Mrs. Nettie Blair. AIL ion Seed Wheat „ ght, Selma, Ohio. t vicinity will be im White Minstrel house next Wed- he Diamond Bros, ong the foremost oad today. This ■sat the Oraml, at me, and Victoria ys draws largs n preachra in the irroW. Esr Sate. jdy and 100 Im. noaster* _ George Maine*. leraMNsneyear fee OR IA M d cO if it. •JUmfslsi#t XUMltiOft • h o w n to is# fa-BN* * n u r TUB OH IO PA RM E R ftui Tt«* Herald fnm» oat it Jan. jr 1900, for tla’ sutail sum of 26c to sulncriber*. . Oedarvilk fterald. When year paperis marital with a blue cross It i t to remind yea timt your iswhaeriptioa Is pant d ie ami an early aattlamaat Is l tdw t TWENTY-THIJtD YEAR, NO. 40 , M E L O F S H U S CEDAtVILlE. QHIO. SEPTEMBER 22.1900. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. • . ft" Have Been Awarded the Fall Blocks and colors bow ready for your inspection, assortment of fabrics, 50c, 75c and $1.00, 6 R i m m m THE HtQHIST A.WAED CHVUT AT TEB Paris Exposition It’s waste of time to go elsewhere. **• |We are Headquarter# for Popular Priced Fancy Shirts. Largest variety of Fall Style#. Best % GOLDEN WEDDING M L ose Ago.—Raey sf Osr Prssrissst Citlnas Msstisssi I* tha XeeU ■Me’*Write**. The "Blade” 0 M 886 gives an ao . tout of Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Nesbit’s golden wedding, As was stated in our last iassue that wewould give a complete reproduc- ,tion of the Golden Wedding of Mr. Mid Mrs. J . C. Nishet as was pub­ lished by the Blade, Oct IQ, 1886s ‘'Fifty yean of happy wedded life are alioted to hut few, and they aye they who, "full of years, not unac­ quainted with grief nor bereft of life’s joys, have fought life’s battle up to ..thewarfare should roll away, and the waiting-time between this life and that which take* hold upon eteruity he filled up with peace. - Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper Nesbit, of West Main street, were reminded imMonday, Oct. lltb , that they were married, near Cedarville, just 6 fly years ago, and that their children and * hostof friend*had come to celehrate the anniversary with them, bringing aho the ‘'wedding feast* ip well-filled , baskets, • Mr. and Mrs.Nesbit were both bom hi Chester District (county) South Carolina; he in 1808 u d she in 1818, Mn- Nesbit- left South Carolina in 1882with her father’s frmityt eighty wven McMillans leaving theMate the t i i y t a*tt)fof se** CMstrilk. Me left his native slate in 1834 in eontpany with the well-known Harbi ■oar end little famUies, and settled near Cedarville, where the marriage ceremony was performed p j .Kev. H. IfcMilbut a t the residence of John McMillan* father of the bride. They moved to Xeafa several years ago, where he. had served a* Justice of Peace and Notary Public Untiled' vancedage mind failing liealth com pelted him to relinquish his official dutka. His middle name, Cooper, is far hit grandfather' who served in the Revolutionary war. - Among. those present a t the waddiag fifty years ago, hat six were present On Monday; James C, McMillan, Mrs. Job* Orr, sf Cedarville, a sister of Mrs. Nesbit, Mil. J . D. Williamson, also a lister, H, H. McMillan, brother, of user Cedarville, and one nephew, Mrs. Dr. Stewart, ami Mr. 3* C. Stormont, hstkof Cedarville. Of the eight* obildreu, five survive* Mr*. Btmuel X* Ewiag, Hugh and Wm. K„ all ofLouisville, Ky., jamet Chester, of Chicago, and Jehu Har> lay, ofCedarvifiif all e f whom weft fittest except Hagh who was na*. tekkMjr detained. Among 'the aged geests preseat *wr: Mrs. Bev. Samuel Wiley, of Kfaois, Mrs. Rav. Gxvrn. MeMUfau, Csdsrrilfa, sitter of WWtefaw Bsid’s •other, Mi*. 3 tm Groper, of Cedar- rifle, widowofBev* Bbmeaer Ooeper, red motherof Judga Harvey Cooper; <■4Min Haney Nrebit, sister of Mr. Xmhit. YOUDON'TflftVE TO fihske the PARKER fOUR . TAIN PEN to make the hah «ew. Wbea the psiot teuehee tie paper the ink fa there reedy Ami •vu WWVMNMPle TUB KM UO tt i s REALLY GOOD ■ -ml Cuaeia a IfclVf BPBB aRMRR M m im , W e i Im glad t» khsw Ie you. Yeti « • $ *m*»auy nut y*am wmmre* The grandchildren presented the eged couplefaritb an elegant floral de- sign composed of golden irnmotalle* Mending 1886*1886In bloom and bios- som, and other floral offerings were received from numerous friends, among whomwere: Mrs. Henry Hicks Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Monroe,, Mrs. Harvey, and Mrs, Young; and also several pieces of gold coin were pie* rooted. The occasion passed, pleas­ antly, short addresses being, made by NeV, McGorkle, ofDacota, Rev. Mor­ ton, of Cedarville, and James C. Mo Millan, of Xenia, T he B lade extends its beet wishes to Mr, and Mrs. Nesbit, wishing them many years of happy life together.?V ATreat is.Miaatretsy. A small but appreciative audience gathered at the opera house, Wednes day evening to witness a minstrel show hy the Diamond Bros. The ■bow was strictly first-class' in eVerv respect, there being nothing during the performance to offend anyone. The company was supported bjftwo first-class hands, and an orchestra. The songsand jokes Wereall the latest, while the work of two of the members on the horizontal bars was fair the best ever given on this stage. The club ■Winger was very skillful and intro­ duced many new features. ’Hie female impersonation by two members was jdmgreatest ju t of the evening,- it beieg'without question the best im­ personation ever given before a Cedar- ville audience. - I t is only oace In along time that the citizens of towns of this size ever have the opportunity of seeing such a show aud those present were certainty very fortunate. The company travel in their own private car and left Thursday morn. Ing for Springfield where they played a t the Grand Opera House that eveu- fo* . Spsriat Offer inMuskfar mtt Hsmlsr. , We are in receipt of a copy of E. T. Pauli’s latest and greatest match j^pst from the press, entitled “Dawn e f tin Century March/ The title page is a work of art, without doubt the handsomest ever seen mi a piece «f music, magnificently lithographed fas five colors. Mr. Pauli is known all over the country by peip* who use matte as being the antlftr o f the cele­ brated “Ben H u r Chariot Race M u c h / which ie a univerml favorite. Other famous metche* composed t>y Mater* “Charge of the LightBri gade,* “Ameriea Forever/ A Warm* to* Up i i D ix ie / great characteristic piece, etc. This new march of Mr. P«uiri . “Daw« of the Century* is •aid by competentjudges to be one of the beet ever placed on the market. Mr, Paul! is styled 'by the leading New York matte journals " Ik e New March King." fifttry giuuo end oygau pleyer should have a oopy of this piece. I t he* six foil page* of matte. In oeueHeratka of our mentioning thienew umreh fo our news ooinmu* R m puhWskers ^pree to forafah aay e f our rsudir* with u complete of the pi*** for 28c In stamp* or ttlv*r, previdfogthis uotiee and this neper iamenikmed, otheuds* the rsg* uler price 80o will hr charged. The pabihkers aleo agree to fornieh ft— Sonny reader of this pepsr far a 2c poetug* stamp, a cetalog o f their pub tfeatieu* •entaiaiuf thirty peg** of Do you have pefos iu the aid*, aeussi, sometlmss vomitisg, distress Aitee eutfog, bsiohfog, eCAStipetfou. I m e f appetite, dlaefoes*, Ifotulsiies, moth pafokes, siugglsh loohi, plmpk* Mtd a repaleive eoutpletkaf lav* any o f these symt sius, youjiuvi ip m fd * , m ehwaush 'disorder. These ittw e ttsg trouhise Aft promptly re­ lieved 4*4 thSN ••IWttl .If::BMle/s SJywMptfo Tshhtte. HeeiMBtotak#, f h e y w i htfog went eases,»Wiiilsl' dm **** M. lafasy ea eatti petteajf. ftfo* & mm ,-, i i seple whe M l tffi* tiiem « * *M *hm» Ti»kfod*ef mm fo m d m u * * * * * * m m ** THE FARMERS Moa« the Ctftea eed Cedarville PikeMeet MR, C.Ceee. Seetlmeet ie Favor •ro .s.«D . A meeting of the land owners along the Clifton" and Cedarville pike was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr, Herman Coe, tor the pur|mse of discussing the question of “Electric Roads’Vand the granting of the right of-way for Ihe. same. The object of the meeting was to center on one road aud give to it all the support possible. Every farm along, the line was repre­ sented with the exception' of J , C. Barber. The question of the Harry Frey road Come np as to his being able to get a franchise ns lie bait secured the right-of-way from only one farmer, while the majority of the farmers had , Tenfai^ActtdMt. ' * Mr, Harry ^Nlson, who resides north of town, mil with a most pain­ ful accident, Tuesday, while' engaged in cuttiug corn. ‘In some manner Mr, Wilson trippedand fell in front of the moving corn cutter, the machine being constructed Am the sled order. I t was found that the' two leaders iu his left foot had 1 been severed and that the flesh had (wen cut through" to the boue. The cutl is one that will cause Mr. Wilson much trouhle mid will in all probability cause him to be lame with that meipber. At .preseut he is resting very. spsy and **getting along as nicely a* eonld be expected. Ike first RaHy- The first rally of the campaign in this caunty will be held at the rink in Xenia this afternoon^ Senator Quarles of Wisconsin, will address the people on the political issues of the day. D. S. & U. Secui’*' a FraacMaa Over the CRftee *UA . ' CSdervRIe Pike. ^ The Dayton, Springfield and Ur­ bans Electrical Railway Company* now operating a line between Dayton and Springfield, aud also construct, ing a line between the last named city and Urbans and between Columbus and Springfield, were bn Tuesday, September 4th, granted a franchise by the Commissioners of Greene County, over the Clifton and Cedarville pike between the south corporation line of the former village and the north cor­ poration line of the latter village. This company also has the right-of- way along this line, the following land owners signing the grant: Mrs. B. W. Anderson, H. C. Coe, W. P. Haines, T. W. St. John. N. L. Ramsey, Gil- O M I T HGV.SE* G reen e c o v n ty * , 'XENIA* 0 . *£q*rS , i&M. ribrXSfiiZ' «? * ’chf Greene County’s flew Temple of Jostlee. The above it a correct picture of the new Greene County Court House, M taken from the drawings of the architects, Samuel Haunafon! A Sous, OfCincinnati. The building is lie he a most beautiful one, as all the con­ tractors that ware prasentat the open, lag of the bids on Tuesday, spoke great praise of the plan*. It will be­ yond doubt surpass any building in the state in regard to architectural beauty. Tha building will ha one hundred and forty-five feet in length, standing equal distant firom Main and Mar­ ket Streets. I t will be eighty ttx feet hi breadth and standing forty-six feet from Detroit and Greene Streets. The tower stands at the corner of Main and Detroit Streets and is one hundred and forty feet in height.. The building wilt be built of atone, however arrangements have been made to build of brick with atone trimming* in case the structure can­ not he built <4 atone within ike ap­ propriation. The OommkufaAen passed a reeolntioo not to pay over #160,600 for the. structure, leaving $60,000 to famish i t The house throughout will be very handsome and everything will he Are proof. The floors will he of til* and the main corridors and public parte walueoatted up for five fast with marble. There will he no wood about the building except the door*, the shrives for records wilt be of steel. „ cmmmm.f. jt&ii /■ signed the Dayton, Springfield andj Urban* pepar. r Om other lemon far tb *5 Above action wa*thattb* D .a A U . wnan oompeny onpitainted at Amillkm dot- fare, already fo eperatfau, aid more likriy toecoatrueta read tha* would aoiuefodivldua) ttbohue not ateu hi* Company iueorpctaled, It was aleo faarsd tU t Mr* Frey'a real waaa apMufativa uriMMe m bfajmrMud rimy dm M act affix their, rig**turet tcaay ril hfa cr hfaagiti* papere. The wmriuieat at tire meetfog was that ac penott «o«id fak tn iy Hep*, fo |h« shave WMUHuwr without I n t loliagtheepfofaA o f thereat el tha niM»Ws,aadM afl tiares they weukl remafo tagariiir aaalwdy. Altai* Imartfly fo invar a f ifa* real awl ***4 wBHag ium I ready a t aHttmaateaup- pert ah* D, *. A U. —M Mttle pfftoli at lIMMfaD* tfae#faPaytCHay^Ckaap. Acimplreiedyfareout^aaadooida fa all right, but. you waut aomethiug that will relieve aud cure the more an- veri au l Jfaafletoua reautfa of threat an l lung treaMtu. t f a t ahril you dot Goto a warmer and mere mg'. ufareHmetri Yes, if pessUde; It aot posttlde far you, then iA either earn iahathaeely remedythathaabaiUfaK tredueed In «U riviimd aeaattlea with xmeoaas 1* aavare thre*t a«4 l«*g treuWw, “ Botoheek Garmaa flynp.* I t not oily heals and attmufaMe tha m m to deetrey the gem dfamoe, hutalfaf* foffamatfaa, oauei* *e*y expeetemtioa, givre a good aightk fart* twrieurm the patfawt, Try one bettt*. IfaiMumaudelwasy yearnby all druggiMs ia the world, For sale e irm by C. M. lidgway. Asftae taw an t« tawi bert V. Haaaa and W, M, Barber. The franchise as trim granted tkfa company is entlieed belowi “The Dayton, Springfirid A Ut- baas Electrical Railway Company, fas euooeaiomarntguaarebarehypwrmitfad to eontttrtmt, mrintafo, and uparete MB WMR m IVFmMI| «VBB-VIBPIHPg C m w ahkkl'aa ttfli. CUVOVIVy IBTIIBIBvOTi X ^ |HPNB$ WVnW| and other appliance* and efaririml equipments «• Jma^jmamiihZayAkasfr BPBkelMBB wHK' FRNvB wBfiR^UnfiMsu •AL^f U m IM m I 8 m m MptM t fa* the said Dayton, Springfirid faUrbana Ehsctrioal Rahway Cnmpany, is granted on the condition that mid Electrio Railway be constructed on or before O ct.' 1, 1901,- provided toat the County Oommiwioners at any time before or after that date by resolution extend said time with which to. con­ struct Said railway. The said Dayton, Springfield UrbanaElectrical Railway Company shall before commencing work onjts railway enter into a bond in the sum of #3000, payable in Greene County, conditioned that it will comply with ail the foregoing conditions and terms shove stated, and that' mid company shall, pay- |o; the County Treasury of Greene County after two yeai#ot operation of said road, the ■nmof$15 per year, per mile track laid and, operated on. aaid road,. Same to bo paid into the bridge fond of said county. * * This franchise shall take effect and be iu full force on the conditions bero- to-fore mentioned upon aooeptanoa in writing by aaid company And filed with the county commissioners, 20 days from dsy ofpassage. , The acceptance to the above fran­ chise was filed on the 6 th day of Sep­ tember,' 1 This 'seme company was also granted a franchise from Fairfield to Clifton, by. Yellow Springs. I t is proposed to build a line from Fairi field, enterseoting with their present line to Dayton across throngh Yellow Springs to Clifton hare, here inter­ secting with tbo pfoposed line between this plsceand Springfield. : There js no doubt but that these roads will be constructed as this com pany which has' the fritnehise is already in operation, having a capital of $ 1 , 000 , 000 . 1 ■ ' *- - "id. AyyL.«?-»-’ * ** * .......W re^vV' Having decided to quit the livery business. I Will'sell at public, auction at the MurdCck JUvery Stable, rear of Keyes Hotel, Cedarville, O., on Sat­ urday, September 29,1900, commenc­ ing' a t 12:30 •p, tn. (standard time), the following property: 6 head of borses, ril in good, livery condition; 7 buggies, both steel und rubber tire; 1 Dines Bros, sample wagon; 1 Dine* Bros, surry; 2 reed wagon*; 2 sleighs; 7 seta of single barnem; 1 set surry harness; 1 set doable harness; blan kets, robes, whips, fiynets, office furni tore, etc. Terms :—$6 and under, cash; over $5 a credit of 6 months hy purchaser giving note with two appproved secur­ ities, Murdock’s Livery. S» T, Baker, Auct< Remove* everything in rigfat;eo do drwtie uttuenl (dlls, hutr both Are mighty dangerous. No need to dyna­ mite your body when Dr. King’s New Llfa Ptlfa do the work ao eerily and perfectly. Cures Headache, Consti­ pation. Only 26 cents at Ridgway A Osfa. Drag Htore. S4WMM. . There was another outbreak of the Dowieites a t Maasfirid fast Bsbbsth, in wkfah Elder Basfagsr mala hfa fourth exit from therity aoaemp*al*d by two ef the Ideal Dowfatfavwho shritared the visitors during their stay Ifttheoity. , , ,• Fall and Vfotar Millinery opening AI Baev and Boyifa, Friday nnd flat* attfay, Gel, 6 th and ffak* Oar trim |k*i hum are aff Hut new idem a ril et 3 ^M)«flhfa aeuaon. Everybody fo-. vital. v............■ . : ■ n a m A m t A t t m u t "g iTW -I.A..U-.^ MlfaJL JUMCvJ^XMTf JiltBlB# I f iN m I m K d^kal l^RnmNNal fiNRP ifitafaifato fare, E. NT, Grove’s ifanatara fa an aaak hux, 21a. w -m w —s v-* * ™ « « ■ ■wr^nsusi wvww-U WMi NM m COGITATIONS AWstwy «f Jteaw. Writtoa^ta’lk* Vsr- aecalar ef TMky,—Tks iswwHeo of tks City. .. ' - n m m m ,4.• - ■.*.■■'■ ■ ■■*■• ■' The early history of Rome'is hasy and indefinite. The area of Rome a t present, or what is left of it and called Italy,-,contains about 100,000 square . mites. The chief productions arc or- ;an grinders and olives, both of which become palatable, when you are used to them. . - Rome was founded about752 B. C., V the same year 'tha t the Comicpapers invented thejoke about a drunken man " going home from the club at 2:30 and not being able to fidd the keyhole. ' The early history of Rome is a good deal mixed up with myth, poetry and fairy tales like you read iu the Sunday newspapers. One story that is taken . from the school books is the account of Priam, the son o f Paris. He v t t ; a handeoine youth, bat no acooupt. He would loaf around the saloons.tiU fate at night, and he was making arrangements to All a drunkard’s grave when he fell ip love .with-Helen,-.:, daughter of Jupiter and wife of Menefaus. The fact that Helen was already married,had no terrors for him nqr did it' prevent Paris from carryingjier off to Troy, New York. The first Mew- elaosknew of the elopement was when he read' about, it in the momipg . This led to war between, the Greeks and King Priam for the reooveryo f Helen. The war, listed ten years. Menefaus add some o f humitfnDally. contrived .".themselves in a hugejaiH^dentBone, Which the inhab- ifauts hastened : to drag within the {fate, whereupon tiift. fat the rest of the ariny in and destroyed the city. Menefaus recovered Helen and they lived happily ever afterwards. I t has been thought since tha t’'he Ought to have gone to South Dakota and secured a divorce . 1 Virgil And Livy were prominent anthers in those day* and Wrotea ; number of school books that became almost as popular a*“RichardCarvel/ and “To Have and to Hold.” They ’; wrote a great many pieces for the magazines and after their reputations had bean established, anything they wrote was eagerly accepted. After­ wards they wrote for the lod ie*^ Home Journal, “ How I t Feel* to Be AGreat Author/ Romewas not built in a day. That remark wasinvented by Rpdywd Kip­ ling and provedvery popular. Romu­ lus and Ramus were twin brother*. They looked so much *like that their mother had to label them “T. R / Tie Romulus and Taint Ramus. They were left orphans at an early* aga and were obliged to hnatie for themselves. A aha wolfsuckled them and they thrived well. They are the “ self-made” men, but this did not get oat till they ran for office year* after- ward* As quick a* the railroad was built the hoy* decided to s ta rts town and boomteal aetata* They ooukhftagree on a rite, Romulus wanting It aorfa o f the track ind Remus inristiiig that it be built on the south tide, bssaaes . he had Some lota tat that tide. . They agreed to matef eopperiaad “head*I win, tails yon lose/ Rem* alaa won twelve to Rammfttx*nd got the tow* on hfa aid*. Kemaafaft town sad afterward* wrete thaUntie Rttnui and Bfer Rabbit stortoe* - Romalai atarteda paper* built a W l V I l i mm m fmm mOWBw I N ' f t M U N * ' a town. The ' owtaedmld Hwaan’t mmAofa tewa gJI^Mta mJB ilaifc#' 'dlLmL' wttfiUMMA-tret’ ^IftialMUi amndk B R N F BVfif B ll* wmm -gBHNPT mm I w m f i m** fiBMPfih fiMtBfiNifi IE ' Bt E^mfifi EfinEMEB^fi^E Bfifi jENVfiVBVEHl fiEE$l^fi^fiI t ^EE *T^^finfiBEdEfiP EMifiEEPi fpflflPEEMb fiEBB IHB EWWB*" *WEI far a fared m tiititi 1 and he.vm » a m*4