The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 1-26

r *. f S €**«*»«* d«r %mnm . f i » ( K w » r e s f l® * * y otbtr Ttm. When this item i» a « W by m I ndex, it denote* ttifet your feubrerip- turn is overdue and* prompt payment is desired.- m> hipuhw . I?.*" « iUcStr kf&s&z ejwenty - fqurth year , no , 11 CEDARVILLE. OHIO. MARCH 2. 1901. PRICE'$1.00 A YEAR. ' " S i i s y s ^ g j s e j co., C hh * im « I >USEHOLD, I cuu X kb asd uor. apparatus consists of | the water, with an plot lie face, through which J It heavy doth Is- forced lubber forming the mojj Itweeu two metai strli (outside of the reservoii ] is provided at one ei}| rap. through wUfeh flb Into the Interior. Jit is first filled with wi townward until the wlc| liieti the latter Is placel Itclow pane and ecrubbe| Intil the dirt Is removed Iside Is applied to drat on* f o r k Chops, srico of the palate tha Ipple sance with roa# Iapple croquettes wit Incidentally It may Miss Towle, a Bofltod - saj,;, -assuming tha] eaten a t all, that the re fried. The only t* Ife to broil them decentlj |ver k bed of hot lutt little juice they gained. But even tbs dry thatithe apple < 1 an appreciated oomph Kjuettes are made pples In a. little bat of sugar. When quit aid of a few brea |he apple into croqt xu inch In diameter, - ilH'atcn eggs and fry* w t r a b y file r P w i r y , \ a housekeeper 1 # net Jurat! when her pant opened for lasp rehoid reins are in l-tlcul, clear beaded ’:(* along the shelve# pantry will give a d# e general managem« n place f 6 f feVefytfttsj will be In ita fill be no overcrowd!* fee out H tb article mt 'disturbing anytl les most in use will most convenient fg 1 * Graham In Worn*! on. ■■■■■. nsek.^pera coatlans 1 fashioned prftctraf pies, considering tl to r and excellence,! f I t was itenretWfl#* water, to discover tp lb dale hotNs1* >ie pica on a led#* ing room window, Wagspeck# by a i of freeafb# them intent expressed. It ‘u* frceslijg process #1 rfectsi to apple pi#* t it rotor* wap.- at anything good*] of 3 3 s ^ O isisg Room* ? « u w » A W o tiltut I lcr P s n p r , » expenditure ofmopl may be attained, Mai s thought atm great found—a dining roil, longer than any oth- ■e, The aider your in s the better,. *pa tj ft pro:to be 7 counted - h your silver'.and gin ■greater the degree fitted to your aceour your purchases, th«r aade, with tact and di jina, glass, sliver, eld i should bo of a cut i to suggest a permanei U±y rtud not an ephei ting that Is gaudy, tip ouch for little money; u moment’s consider Rings should be mo ided, and among; the ! cheap colored glased The color found In’ 9 ™ I scs is not to he Include t, the manufacture < laving been dftveldpe . Venetian and Bohi goes without sayinj itiav.’cil, their colors bi ml their possession & red.—Harper’s Bazar, I ----- — ............ j flow Cleaner. ‘ iows an Improved cleai sen patented by Ernei therto a'brush mounte a rubber map .on*a sei ras in common Use fc Id' water has also bee tru st through a hose a faucet. *But the tmph (complete in Itself, hai ( m \ mop and -fountain.« lined in one convenier T W O W E E K S O X E X . ' X r Your choice o f o iir 5 0 c Bosom Shirts and your choice o f our 25 c String Ties. f o r I. £. Davis, , • ’ 3 QCii,ftcsi*s >* / » \ - 3P , w x * n . i ^ l i e r G e a t s , % v w w % w w v % # g Of the Cedarville Farmers' - ‘ Institute, atten t iv e c r o w d s . , ' ’ " v 1 *' ■ . / SomaGood fend, Original Ideas Advanced by the State Speakers,—Local Talent Above the Average. The eighth annual session of the ^-^edarviiie-FiirmersTnetttute was held in the opera house, Wednesday and Thursday of th is' week. • The state speakers- p resen t. were John Begg, of Cohlmous Grove, 0 , , am] W, G. i JRairiftworth, of Wiiiervjlle, Q, They I sre both good speakers And brought quae a number of fresh practical ideastothe farmers of this corarinioity, The institute convened a t, 10 o’clock r Wednesday morning and listened to a couple of excellent addresses. The ;first was by Mr. Begg on the subject of./'Practical methods ip the Culture df ’Corn.” / This was .followed by, “.The Culture of F ru it by the F a r *». mer.fL, The institute then- ,adj6urned •for dinner. ' AFTERNOON SESSION. The afternoon' program was opened with a song by a double Quartette con- eistriig o f Messrs.. George Oreswell, ItaTph Bull, Robert Collins, John Wilson, Frank Bull, A l Stormont, Dr. M. L Marsh and Rev.W. J . San­ derson.—Mr; David Hilt, of Hustead, 0 ., was then introduced. His .sub­ ject was, , ‘'Agriculture in the Old World 8 Dd the 2?ew<” Mr. H i)t has been on the program of our institutes before and he never fails, tp .please, but this time ho Wiis especially inter­ esting. He made a trip .to the old Hfflrld a year or so ago and related to ns some of his experiences. Mr. H ilt tome from Germany to this country 35 yearn ago and he says tha^ the Ger­ mans have made little, progress in those years. The .speaker said that he was surprised to find them cutting! wheat with the sickle - and threshing with the flails. The farmers are nbf to blnme for,this bu t it is on account of Urngovernment, In Italyjtlie farm ing is different, corn being .one of the crops there, the August nights in Ger­ many being to cold for its culture. The com crop in Italy is nothing like our large crops. \Ve would call it nubbins. Here he found great Orel- Ards of Mulberry trees, kept oil ac­ count o f the silk industry. What Mpedslly attracted the traveler in Austria were the grape vinyards which hear most lurious fruit. ' In ail these countries little progress Is being made fa the way of better implements and T h e O ld a n d The New We have an accumulation of stock 1 that ha# stayed too long. Wear# VERY anxious to make it move from our show cases, and to clear mit, we will make 'concessions in. price that will do .it. Many thing# in— Pina, ' Ring*. .Chain#, Charms, Novelties, Will be let go a t o n e - f o u r t h to <me*fcalftha co*t tom These are high grade goods, bu t we've had them too long-' They must go, . *’ Will please the most fastididh*. We have something to fit the taste and purte o f everyone. 41 , JwelGT. CeAirvttfe Ohio,, better ways of culture. The speaker then came back to our own country and spoke of the ipraenee improve­ ment which has taken place here,in the last 35 years,* "He,, spoke of the great b&nefft that the experi men®sta­ tions are to the farmer. He said that he would be In favor of condemning all,grumblers to live, one year on the othqr side , of the 1 Atlantic and he thought that would cure them.. - Mr. H. B, Gibson, of the Colum­ bus experiment station 1 *read a short, paper 'on, ‘’Cheese .Making"in Ohio.” The first factory was huilt 35 years', ago, now we have 137 factories. There •is a damanjl for good cream, cheese at I I to 12 cents per lb. This is about the same as 20 cents per lb. for but­ t e r bu t saves a great deal ohvork. “ The Real American,” was the sub­ ject of ah excellent paper by Miss Maude Petoraon, of Xenia. The real American is honest, ambitious and tenacious, - The best example is Abra ham .Lincoln. The duty of America, i# to lift our brothers tp a higher place of living. In this'" mission we alf have an individual interest. W e had all beard “ Googoo Eyes” rendered 1 before, hut we had never liked it so well as wheu we heard it sang by Helen, Oglesbee. She was heartily encored and responded with another song. • A recitation was well rendere3 by M ibb Jennie Murdock. She wiiS heartily applauded by the audfence’. This was followed by a piano solo by Mrs. Ella Frantz, Mrs. F ran tz cutt come qa Rear maklug a piano talk sis any performer we have heard, and never fails to pleaSe.lier hearers. The question box was conducted by G E , Jobe,'of Selma. ( A number of interesting,questions were answered, - The Imt thing on the program was, “Mutual Fire.Insurance for Farmers” by'.W. G. Farnsworth. He showed that . this kind of insurance was cheaper and as safe ns with the old line companies. ■ EVENING ftE 88 ION, , A t the opening of the evening ses­ sion the double quartette again -fav­ oured the audience with n couple of Selections. ' v “ Partnership on the Farm” was them discussed by W, G. Farnsworth. The partnership as primarily formed consists of the mail and wife, The wife’s proper place is the home maker, white th a t of the husband is bread winner,* but each rshould assist the other. The husband should.consult his wife id regard to ajl business af­ faire. The children should be taken Into partnership and should be well educated and well trained. A piano duet and encore were rendered by Miss Jeanette Orrnnd Mrs. Frantz, Mis# Anna Cost then delighted the audience -with thede adoption o f a race. I t was BO well rendered that the- Crowd fairly saw the horses and their enthusiasm equalled that o f the witnesses of the race itself. A# an encore she gave an amusing Joyera scene. L O,"*Davis then appeared for a coronet solo and i t tasted to the au­ dience like “more,” #0 they called him back for another one. The last thing on the program was a talk by Mr. John Begg on the sub­ ject, “ Sunshine and Shadow on the Fafm." He advanced the idea that the fai-mers should think more of their calling, th a t it is jtist as import­ an t and jusbaS-Jipnorable a# any of th e profession WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION, Mr. John Begg was the first speaker'at the morning session. Hi# subject Was “ Raising Stock Cattle; i ) m if Pay.”- Mr, Begg gave a good address and advanced some new ideal along this line, Mr, Farnsworth followed Vjitb nu excellent address on the following subject#, A half hour with the past* jure#; short talks on tbs 'grasses and forage crop#. The farmers team. AFTERNOON SESSION, The double quartette was present a t this session and wing an opening sing . They ware followed by W* ject, “ Hpw , anil When to Spray,’* This wAsin practical subject and was b'seussod by the speaker in a practi cal way. He dwelt. ,on the time to spruy the different kinds oftrees and also the solution to.'use. Miss Martha' Warner then read a paper on fife '-.subject, “ Culture bn the Farm ,” Slie endeavored to irm- press upon, the audieuce that there was nc/tiihig to hmder_the farmers from being’ as cultured and having, as beautifulhomes and surroundings as any other class ol people.. Miss Agnls Stormont told the story of ,1 “ The Treasure qf Ciiptain Kiddi" in a delightful manner and was heart- ily applauded by the audience. Among the resol utioos passed by the institute wbs one endorsing the Grout pure food bill that is now be­ fore coiiglrpss,' Another one- com­ mended Governor Nash for .bis action in regard to theqvroposed Giqeinmiti prize fight. The next officers of tho institute are, Brea., II. J. Carry, Clifton; 1st V, Pres., A Wildmap,. Selniaj 2nd V, Pres., Ed Stormont, Cedarville; Sec., Wmi Conley, Cedarville. The executive committee are, G. E . Jobe, Selmn, D. S, Coliius, Cedarville, and Clias. Coeley, Cedarville, . NOTE#* I There was'one man in attendance at the Farmers’ Institute this week, that seemed to think that the free for- all discussions were intended Solely that he might air some of his superfluous knowledge. The institute would have been a perfect success if it.had not been for this one person. Messrs Begg and Fnrnsworth .went from here to London, where.they. will, speak at; the institute held .there, yes­ terday ahd today. The institute was i success, in that the addresses were practical and inter­ esting and that it gave the farmers a chaUCoto meet their friends in a social way. . , Everyone regreted the fact that.the president, J . H , Stormont, was not able to be present on account of sick- nifes. The chair was ablv filled by D. S. Collins. " The people were well fed , by the R. P , Church'; in- the Lowry building. An Enterprising Man, The following little item from a Miaouri paper is well worth reprint­ ing; “When we were publishing a paper in Mt. Vernon, 111., in 1872, on the second floor, a store opened in a room under our office. The senior proprietor came up amirs and con* traded for three colums .of space tor twelve months, with loads an I 2,500 dodgers each week. He remarked tha t it was Rsnap to get into a town where/>ther business men did not ad* vertile. The firm started j u t on bor­ rowed capital. In three years it bad uey enough to start two stores*, one in Sedalia and one in St. Louis. I t dissolved partnership and each part­ ner took a field to himself. Byron* Nugent was the - partner who made the contract, and is now the senior member of B. Nugent A 'Bro., the great St. Louis fmuse. H e not only owns the store, building and grounds, bu t has erected n nice little cottage home that cost him $87,000 We must say that some of the old moss* backs who were in business in Mt. Vernon before Byron Nugent ever saw that place* and who never adver­ tised* are still in business and grilmb ling about the dull trade and hard times.” BY THE WAY *»iV■» A Few Paragraphs NoT In­ tended to ^Displease. BOTH GlRAVE AND GAY They Are Mot-Fiction Bat Products, from Thoughtful Cogitation and Everyday . vEvSnts in local Life it ‘ What a wonderful difference there is io’the treatment .children receive. .-We kmnv a couple pf mothers,in this town, who make a point to.have their little girls put in llm open air as much os possible; even in stormy weather, a t a certain hoar the little tots may be seen skipping along under an um­ brella, and the result is, thfe children tree perfect pictures pf health, and hap­ piness.. • We know another mother who has a little girl hear- same uge. The little one receives the mime care ns a house plant Her. parents seem to think tbat the iilr is laden-, with pois onouS vapors, which will prove fatal if breathed- When,the child does go Out she has on enough wraps tor ;t couple of grand-mothers. A few yenre hence her mother will wonder why she isn’t strong and healthy like other girls, little realizing that thej extreme care giveji l w was what proved fatal. 0 . FAmsworRi dfosusitog the the sub* (seoeder) c&metery , James K.WIIsofi. James K. Wiscm died at his home, six mile# south-east of Cedarville,Mon day, Feb, 25. The deceased was 08 years a f age and was born and reared on the farm where he died. He joined the Jamestown- U. B. church in T862 and transferred his membership to the Cedarville tl.P . church, <3ct. 7* 1882. Thfe funeral services were held Wednesday a t his late residence and were conducted by Rev, F, O. Ross. His remains were interred besides those of his mother in the old Cmear creek which was announced baps the teacher was riot specific enough in explaining the why/ores o f the holiday, a t least she djdn’t make: one Jittlo'girl understand, who on ar- rivi ng home, said: “ TJs aintgojn’ to have -school to­ morrowI” “ Why?’ ask her lather, V’Cause,” . replied the little one, “ its teachei’V wash-day.” f t f , ^ Here is a>political conundrum that will especially appeal to the ladies; - " Wiiv is a corset like William J . Bryan, Ans.- *Because it is an anti-expan­ sionist. Death of Mrs. Tarbox. Mrs, Riictiel t f t One of the little girls that attends Bchpol north o f Ccdurviile went home the other day and told her mother tha t during, tho music lesson tliat'duy, Mr, Strong, the teacher, had asked her how many turnips there .were in. a. bushel. The mother thought this was a strange question to be asl/ed her child find at the first opportunity .in­ quired of the child’s teacher the facts in thecpse.HJThe teachers replied that the questiod wasn’t, “ how/Hhr|y tin* nips in a bushel?” but tehow,'niany beats in n measure. „ t t f The following complaint by a Maine editor, voices the sentiment of many another editor. There are tinu* when there is nothing at all to write about. . “ Tb say that news is scarce is put­ ting il mild. The young folks have about all gone away for the winter, the hired girls have gone Iwrae, and the hired men have gone to the woods. There has been no courting’, tattling, getting married or increase in the pop­ ulation since election. The old folks that are doing the chores and running the thing# are going to live as long a# they can, The peddler# and preacher# have forsaken us, the hens won’t lay, the horses are too lazy to run away* and there are no dogs to bark; so what the dickens is there to write about?” t f t A gentleman in this town is agent tor Brown Bros., New York nursery* men, but o f late hasn’t exerted him self much in that, direction, This week he received n letter from the company urging him to go to work* Tho letter', however* took a new form. Instead o f the usual admonition it quoted a verse or two o f poetry and then told the tollowing story; “Two frogs fell into A crock of bream, so deep that they could not get out. After paddling around for'a while, one of them gaye up nnd died* thfe. other, however, kept On paddling although for the time i t seemed unless,- The result wn# that it Soon had a chunk of butter to rest on until it was rescued by thfe house* wife.” Moral; “Keep paddling.1' t f t The School in District- No, 2, this township, o f course, observed Wash* ington!# birthday by giving a holiday, when school Tarbox, wile of Mr. J . N. Tarbox, died at her home here, Sabbath evening from an attack-of la grippe. She wa| ill just a week. Mrs, Rachel Niehol Tarbox was born March 18, 1821, in Belmpnt County, Ohio. She Came to Greene County with her father, John Niehol, in 1838* where shg continued- to re­ side until her death. She made 11 pro­ fession-of her. faith in Christ on No­ vember 3, 1844, and connected with the Associate Reformed C hu rch 'o f Cedarville at its organization mi the above named date. Her fpliter was one of thoeommittee appointed by thft synod tb cffoct the organization, In this church she has held her member­ ship continuously, th e congregation having entered the union of 1858 which formed the United JPresbytcrinn church, and ,at her death she was the only survivor of those who entered the church a t its orgunizatiou. She was united in marriage to Mr. John Tarbox in 1852/ She was the mother o f six' children, of whom two died in enrly childhood, the. others together with her husband survive her. The sur.viviugchildren are Mrs. Lucy Barber, Miss Maria, Wiilinm J . and Thomas N. Tarbox, She is also survived by two brothers, John Niehol, of Mt . r, Iowa, .and Wil­ liam Niehol, of Urbiiiia, Illinois. She was deyoted to her church and although her life was not of the deni onstrative kind, sho lived to seo the children of her household all follow­ ing iii her footsteps, nnd thefeo of her Lord She was a kind neighbor and-, sympathizing friend. ■ Quiet in her mariner, retiring in her nature yet strong in her influence, she numbers among those who mourn lor her to­ day, the entire .membership of this congregation,, because m her death the last link was destroyed that bound this congregation to the past. jNo other spiritual life is now contempor­ aneous with the life of this congregn lion. The funeral services- were belt in the U. P. church on Tuesday, March 26, a t 1:30 p. m. and were conducted by her pastor assisted by-Dr. J* F„ Morton . The remains were laid to rest in the Tarbox cemetery. Restricted Marriage end Parentage, ; The Herald* this week, received tor review, two notable books, The first is, “The Home Cyclopedia,” by that famfeusNew York physician, Dr, E. B. Foote, In this book of 1250 pages, ho has incorporated his great work, “ Plain Home Talk, or Medi cal Common Sense,” of which over a million copies were sold, ! Tho Home Cyclopedia answers the.; thousands and one delicate questions peiple would ask their physician but don’t on account of modesty, I t treats of social and sexual problems rivCalitig some startling facts. A plan is unfolded which would, - if adopted by the state, protect the community from imperfect children and abolish in time our jail# and penitentiaries as well as o'Ur asylums and ether inftti? tutioria for the unfortunate,. Dr. VV, Duncan McKim has produced k Work showing how rapidly pauperism fend crime, and idiocy and insanity*are in­ creasing under our present haphazard method of human reproduction* and actually advises the painless extinction orably reviewed by several of our cou* temporaries,- Dr. Foote, in “ Home Cyclopedia,” presents a much more humane and sensible plan for grad­ ually eliminating such unfortunate^ by having children born under proper conflitio^is. , Moreoyer, he points a way to effect this reform without un­ duly trenching upon the freedom and happiuees of-the individual. 'It is a unique and interesting - chapter. “Home Cyclopedia is a wonderful work and rightly named, -Whatever subject of a.hygienic, medical, physi­ ological, or .social character which im­ mediately engages attention, and in­ valids especially will fiinj' it a work of inestimable vuluJ' both for its plain hygienic rules, and ,its 250 recipe for home treatment? of nearly everyjul- ment. The book is bound in cloth and sells to r 82.- [Murry* Hill Bub, Co., New York.] The other book. “ Tocology tor .Mothers,” by Di*. Albert Westland, gives plaiu, sensible advice that will promote the health of mother and child. I t is a lumentable fact that de­ spite her inherent instinct, mothers-in general are wofuHy ignorant in regard to the proper hygienic rules to. ob­ serve, either for herself or ..children,' Tim hriok niiides all this plain arid tells huw to mnl«i the little ones hearty nud husky. Tells ypn more than.a physician would In fifty calls. , -£Mm*IV .Hill Pub, Co., New York.] IT THE The Weekly Output of the/ Mill of Justice. REAL ESTATE DEALS Licenses and Divorces.—Damage Suits for Reel or fancied Wrongs,—Sew - ‘ .Suits. ■ / John. Spencer appeared before u Judge Seroggy Monday a nd cnterfed a plea of guilty to the charge of assault * and battery and- was sentenced to 90. ’ ’ days in the work house and to pay a ‘ fine of $150 and costs, altogether,, - making about a year of solid work - ' for the coun ty. Spencer was Indicted ., along with.William, alias Pally Gpr- f don, for robbery and pocket picking, their victim being a fellow .named Cheney, the-crimfe being committed a t . this place, Gordon stood tria l. and was found guilty of assault* and bat- cry and the same plea was' therefore: accepted from Spencer, Oonth of Henry1Irwin. . On hint Saturday„ morning. Mr. llotiy Irwin, who resides a couple of miles west of Jamestown, was taken with n severe attack of acute indiges­ tion. Tho services of a doctor was secured hilt nothing could be done imd Mr Irwin dfed in about an -hoar and a half. Tho deceased was fav­ orably known to the citizens of this place, " He was the .executor of the estate of Amos.Creswell, The will-of Win. Tippy, late] o f ' .Beavercreek township, lias been .filed . * in the probate court. Thfewill whs ex­ ecuted on May 28, 1894, and provides * th a t his farm in Beavercreek township shall be given to*his three sops; Basil, . of Fairfield, and' Miles and Samuel, of ■ larshman. *To his daughter, Char- otte Spahr; Mallott Park, Irid., i s . , given $1 the testator stating that lie' " ias heretofore advuu.ced her motley and effects. To another - daughter, Margaret Sides, ftf Fairfield, is given $100. The sons Basil and Samuel are - named as exeputers of the will. 1 was distoiftted the day before, Far. Obituary. , Samuel Smith was born December 30 1827, at- tlio old. home farm near hift lute residence. Deceased Febru­ ary. 24, 1901, after a lingering and painful <fines#j whicht he endured with remarkable fortitude arid pa­ tience. I t has been fifteen.years since his beloved companion • entered her home of eternal rest. His' three de­ voted children have brought him joy and comfort, aa they have faithfully administered to his every want. During his illness he often expressed his'extreme weariness in suffering but never a murmur or word of complaint. His simple faith and trust in God was beautiful to witness When his re' lease from this earthly tenement seemed to draw near, he watched the steady decline of bis natural powers and longed tor the happy exchange, As ho passed through the “ Valley of the shadow of death” it was clearly evident when the pearly gates swung open Wide and the host, of redeemed souls “ cloth in white robes and palms in their hands” gave him welcome. The eyes were opened to the heav­ enly vision and ho heard from those sacred lips* the words that wifi hea every wound* rest every tired’nerve, ftootho 'the fevered brow- and butt tip . the broken hearts forever. “ Well done*, good and faithful ser- Vaut; Edtef thou into the joy o f the Lord,” * “No tender yet sad farewell. From his grieving lips were board, 80 softly be crossed the quiet stream, tt was not by a ripple stirred, ’* Ho was spared the pain ofparting teats, • Howas spared all mortal strife; It Was scarcely dying, be only passed—* In a 3 no:iscnt*-to Sndlrss Life. Weep not for the swift release J’rom eartldy pain and rare, NorgrieVethatlie reached his home andrest Ure ho knew thatbn w » the«*r~- — Jinf think of that glad surprise,, The sudden Atldstrange delight. He felt, as he met bis Saviour*# smile And walked with Him In white. ^heir pfomptftres fetidihe!f'|dfe»s t enefetl .ithkfefeWitt’iLJttlfeSfefl; » f i i u iw f i » t n u M « » » # » , ESS-- & S 2 S L h B 5 ! , ll^ S ' J ^ S ^ . .*.1 t ± iu , j w i t tupy tute known* iney ara fcittH Hi# book is entitled “ Heredity and pw for Hvftr and bows! trouble*. Hvtirmd Progress ” I t has been fav* liidgwfey & Co, - . - 0 — '■ '/J The will of Geo. F* Go\vdy leaves all his properfy to his wife, and at her death it is to pass to his daugliers Mrs. Howard and Mrs, Read to be equally divided between them,,Chas. F.How* ard is named as executor. Tbd Common Fleas Court heard tho arguments tor a new trial i n . the case of Darlington ,vs Harper* Tues­ day. . The motion was over-rul 6 d,and the judgment tor $796 tor legal set* vices, was sustained. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Geo. Rershncr, 20, blacksmith* Yellow Springs, Edith Butler; 18, Goes, Rev, Hutchison, Jus, E . King, 26, trader,' Xetiia, Sarah E / Sharp,' 20, Nenin, _Rev. Ramsay Cory Kimball, 24, farmer, Osborn* Mary .W, Slaughter* 22, Osborn, Rev. Derr, Wm, Chfetman, 21, labored, Xenia, Alice Ross, 20, Xenia, Rev- Payne. Leigh A. Hutchison, 24, fanner* . Xenia, jJeaneutte Motfre, 18* Xfenife, Rev. Gekeler. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, ' Wm and Sarah L. Hite to A. A* Hite 42 acres in Jefferson Tp,,$2076, JamefeTL Bradford arid wife to Ar­ thur M. and Anna M. -Wright 192,02 acres, in Greyno and -Montgomery counties, $7620, . . ■ P , F, Cunningham fend J . M, Tur­ ner extra, to Board of Horae and For­ eign Missioh of Presbyterian church* 135 acres in Sugsrcreek Tp,* $6545. j —Tfeomas.M Babb admr to ftunufel N amlMary it Ellis, 5 acres in Ciesat Creek Tp. #1002.75. - John J . Whaley and wife to thfe, I). S. A ft. Electric Railway Oo.* • 1.03 fecresift Orijwrts, $800 n ■ —Black Hawk Corn Planter* Will he sold this season by Karr A Bfefefc* trig JhM.* • h-Ni