The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

r » * . } > wwnwwssihyMHi^i t«St • P, ats a to t*for ty*rv Ogo Buy 8 l flni' liav* l.bU, eqonj- .will N .T . a Good,. N e v a * OtIC, ?. Go* « $ . 3 a C I■/ • ■If* .1 J M- iook- icrosa t old urant lining ached and y *e 0 '■ v -a ts m t tCJUi lot ft* fft»„ k. Vi. Th* » 7ht fejltdr to ft* | tOCAL AND PR*$ONAL, | #t ” * w,"d," '“ KS.F7T^.,^,^,.^..- 3 ;^^ Mr. J, K, Hastings has been laid up with the grip thin week, "•-For oil meal and cottoa seed meal go to Kerr &Hastings, Mr, Walter Hl«w*.ja Columbus and W^dtt69({^ -StormandstableWanlcetB, robes. ote.,atKerr&Ha»uigB. -, ■. . ■! y ~ %}. .. Mrs, Tbomas Moore of pear Jamestownmreporfcedwery ill, -Tankage for , bogs at Kerr ft Hastings. Mr.MooreMcMillan has gone'to Marniercounty, bis old home, for a visit. Mrs. E«1 Stuckey is on the sick list M,«aBella Nagley is ill with the »Fip. " Mr, Alex. McClain Is on the sick list.* Mr. Wm. Olemansjr. is reported quite sick; Mrs. Samuel Creswell is ill with pneumonia, Mr, Samuel Murdpek left Monday for Denver, The greatest combination yet; Home Needle Work .and Pictorial Review for only $1.45,. T. N. Tarbox’ Greene county wheat fields are not showing up sn a way that the farmers would like. There has been no snow ?o protect it and the growing corn has suffered accord­ ingly, . ' * lugs. -Automobile oil afcKerr ft Hash, **«! Bov, Robert Kyle of Bair Haven, O., was the guest. ofMr. D, M, Bean andw^fe lastweek, ‘ —Carpets, mattings and linoleums at McMillan's. , Mr.Walter Kildow and family or Norwood visited Mr. Samuel m i. dow over Sabbaih. FOR S A T E A two-horse Troy wagon. J.-H, Brotherton. Mr. Daniel Balias, who fell from the hay ipft last week continues to improve. , r , ' Mrs. Wm. Reeder of Bonuelsville has been the guest of her brother, Mr. C. W, Crouse and wife. ’ —New stock of Bibles for teachers ahd scholars. West s Book Sfcure. Xenia. Mrs. Wm. ‘ Bean of Springfield has been spending a few -days with heiffather, Mr. J, B. Williamson. —FOR SAKE: Buff Plymouth rock cockerels, $1 each. - • > W, A, Turnbull. ” Tfie Farmer's institute at James- - towh wifi be held on Friday- aud Saturday, February I4th aud 16th. - It you Want the sweetestaud best loaf of bread get a sack o f .Venbest lit Birds, |t ., _ Mr, Walker Austin of Bellbrook was the guest of Miss Inez; Shepard overSabbath. ’ .Mrs. John Johnson* attended a re*, ception in South Oharlostqn, Tues> dayj given by Mrs.- Charles Gilbert. —Mattresses, bed ,.springs, tin .best to be bad at.McMillan, b . " , Mr. Will Buifield of Dayton spent several days this week With his mother, Mrs. Mary Bnffleld. —FOR SALE;—Plenty Of short Blab wood. Apply to the D* S. Ervin Company. Rev, Alvin Orr o f Phltadelphia who came West to deliver a lecture before the students at Muskingum college, visited his parents, here Thursday and Friday. Don’ t forget the big show, 16 of the funniest folks in the world will show at the town opera house, February the Oth and ?tb. Admis­ sion 10c, 20c, 30c, Ohio Pride is the winner. Cannot make ehotigh of it. A ll leading grocers sell it and w« garantee It. 4t Wm, Petit, formerly o f the Greene County Press published at James* town, will open a law Ofltce in the Callahan building, Dayton, about the first of February. Mr. CarlMinser and wife of Dima have been guests of his parents this week. Mr, Minsef made a Bhori business trip to Indianapolis the first of the week. Ayer** Cherry Pectoral cer taifily curefi cough*, colds, bronchitis, consumption* And it certainly strengtheriii weak throats and weak lungs. There can be n o mistakeabout this. You knowitlstttie. And your own doctor Will **y “ jfcrt* ft* ft»*r •*#*» ....... .... ■>" 1 " jWttArAfttM, Swsfrtftit* ^ Am** Au Mr, *nd Mrs. Raper Wade spent Thursday in Springfield, Mr. J. E. Nisbet I ssb accepted^ position on the Bayton Journal. : Mjss Anna Atterson of Selma spent* the week with Mrs. Raper Wade. The young Radies’ Sewing Circle met Tuesday at the home of Miss Mary Cooper, Mr. M. "V, BenneyJmd the mis- -fortune-ttr-faM-Thursday-breakln, his collar bone. 8“ T Mrs( Cora Tmmbo was the guest o f Springfield relatives from Friday until Monday. , Mrs, Rose' McMillan lias been quite sick -with* a slight attack of p n e u m o e a . Rev, Cooney o f the Xenia Semi* nary will preach for the R. P. con­ gregation Sabbath. Mr, and Mrs* Olin Bobbins re­ turned home Saturday after a 'visit with relatives at Fiudlay, Mr. C. H. Grouse wife and daugh­ ter, Mildred ■spent last'Sabbath inSouthCharleston. , " ’_ 1 K . Miss Elizabeth " Anderson of Arlington, I owe .1_ is visiting her uncle. J. W* Pollockand family. r Mrs; Z. T ,“ Phillips epenirafew days this week With her son, C, M. Phillips ahd family of Bayton, - Mr; and Mrs. Earl Clark of South Charleston have been the guest-of Mr. U. C. Weimer and family this week. ■. ,. ; ' Mrs. Sarah Monday,, an. aged colored lady died this morning at a hospital in Xenia, where she went for treatment,' Th* young ladies of the college took advantage of leap year and gave a party, at the home of Miss Janet Tarbox Thursday evening. Mr. W.. M. Milligan and wife re­ turned to their home in Oakmont, Pa., after a two weeks , visit with Rev® O. K. Milligan and wife. A numberfromhere have received invitations to a reception at the homo of Mr.'J. C. Jackson near Xenfa in honor of Robert Jackson and wite; In this issue will be found the announcement of Jesse Taylor for Congress. Next week'we will give the Herald readers a brief sketch with a halftone picture of the candi­ date. Mr.- Joseph Waddle and wife of near Springfield spent'. Thursday with Mr. W. J. Tarbox and family and visited* their sons, Harry and Elmer, who are engaged in livery business. Mr. Daniel Cotfey, who has been la filed in Wellington, O., has given up his place there and accepted a position with the telephone company in South Charleston, He enters upon his new duties the first of the month. We ate sorry to report that the condition of Mrs* Real, Mrs. R, C» Watt’s mother, Is not mneh im­ proved. She is now In her 78th year and her mapy friends haye grave hopes for her recovery. ’ Messrs. J- H. Stormont, T. N. Tarbox and S. 0, Wright attended tho annual meeting of the state as­ sociation of members Of boards of education1held in Columbus, Wed­ nesday and Thursday. Miss Martha Cooley' loft Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Colum­ busam! to be presentat the graduat­ ing exercises of tho Normal School frotu which both Misses Grace Clark ahd Anna Patton graduate. The clCeHe road talk haa revived apd reports were circulated that different preperties bad been sold to the proposed traction company. As far as the Herald has been feble to learn there has been no property Changed ownership or any money passed. JafnesStitt, a well known » d - dertts of Fratersbhrg met instant death several days ago while work­ ingaboutan engine. The unfortu­ nate victim is survived by a wife, hit agedmother and two brother* and a sister. He was a cousin of Mr. W, R. Bterrettand Mrs. W. H* Creswell and was knoWn . to,,a dumber of «!««*&• &•*** The firms of Watt & Foust and Malian' Bros., will sell sixty-five head of Bnroo Jersey hogs at the Bayton Fair Grounds on Tuesday, February IX, at 12:30 o’ clock. These •alcS' hswe~bBou'’ Jield Tog Mia*|y~for several years and has *lw«yi been successful, , FOR HADE;—White Plymouth Rock pullets and Rhode Island Red cockerels. Prices reasonable. Roll phono Clifton Exchange. • ‘F. & McCarthy. . . , -- . ^ -■*■*■•* ~ ■. . Wednesdaywas “CarnationRay” tribute pelHgpaid id the. memory ° r William McKinley f>y. the- wearing of theredoarnation, this being the martyred Prasident’S favorite emblem. January ‘ '29th ihgrked We^muyersary-'" o f the- Trilrth of Ohio’ s favored son, . Mr, C. M- Crouse arrived home Thursday morning after spending several weeks, m the East being called to Baltimore* lid,, by tbs ill­ ness and. death of a Sister. While visiting at Frederick, M^nttnotfaer sister, Mrs. Bennett,jwas taken Sick and was recently operated, on, for gall stone and cancer of th,e liver. Mr. -L. G.- Bull bfiS i ecclved a letter from Superintendent Barnard of the Pennsylvahla lines ihat It will be impossible ih stop train No. 20 aue here in the •evening.. Mr, Bull being on ’fcher Committee oi Railroads o f the Board of Trad, took up the subject with Superin­ tendent at the request of the mem­ bers of the Boatd,, ■ GuthrieM. Marshall, an attorney and former mayor of Xenia has beenarrested inSpringfield accord- lugto the" Springfield—Sun f on a charge of forgery. He ^bftd been employed by ,,Gaspet Belling,a teamster, to collect tot him* Mar­ shall collected 18and ufiedpart of hissumbimgelf upon which the charge is based, lbisstatedthattheAnHochOban- quawlUbe heldihJune at the Neff grounds arrangementshavingbeen madeto this effect. The dam- will beconstructed irisurblg a lake for boating and SwimmiUg. An en- trancewiil be constructed near the PehUBylvamaStationand prevision mad*forpsraunst» drtt* into, the groundsproper. A Young Men’s Christian Asso­ ciation ison# of tho possibilities oi Clifton, Ray. Daniel , Brownlee, pastorof the Presbyterian church, is pushing .this inovementii add R being loyallyhacked by the mem­ bersof his.church, andhy the K. of P. andJr, IT. A* M* lodges USWell. It isproposed to establish reading roomsand a gymnasium, »*.— .n Yellow Spring has prospects of getting natural gas, The Sprng- fleld Co. is HOW trying to make arrangements to get into the town. A conference has been held be­ tweenthepresidentof the Company andMayorSchlientz and a meeting held in .theCommercial Club room at.which themembers J t the com­ pany and the citizen!* of the town discussed thesituation. Albert McBuffftrd was bound Over to the Probate Court Wednes­ day on a charge o f assault with Intent to Wound. The young man Struck h!2 father oyer the the eye with an ax and inflicted a serious Wound. The father filed the charge and stated that the Son was not right mentally. The McDUffards are cutting timber on the Wilson farm on the Federal pike. I». G. Bull aS Justice of .thi peace con­ ducted thebcaring. I ^ o n i n t i f I'S lS S r f l ie i c o o y u se ti Ant» Umo Pills £5 doses I t cts A number of farmers In this Section have lost horses with in the past two weeks* Wm. Moore ort the Snyder farm had a ' horse kicked by another that had to be killed* John Spahr had a horse shot in the kneewhiio out onpasture five weeks agoblood poison causingthoaninial’g death last Ffiday. On Sabbath night Cal and Charles Owens lost a young horse by long fever, The remarkable fact of these losses arts that they are all in oho neighbor­ hood, fir. J, C*chaffer, the well-known Chicago captatist and proprietor of theChicago Evening1Post, accom­ paniedbytehrsfonsKentand Carroll, Mr. O, F Cleveland, Bennett Grif­ fin, MarionGreenand W*B. Nesblf a writer on the Cine*#* Evening Post, visitedtheJfaHoftsdPark yes­ terday. After a brfef stay in tho Olty, thepartyleftforNew Orleans on theY.* N|. V» tram last night, Mr, Bhaffer, whoIsInterested in the YlckrhurgffifeetRMlwayand was i(wfirstnirftddent, expressedhimself ft* beh*fr highly pleased with the mannermwhlcii this city has been Improved, Mr. Nesbltwlll wrlie a poem /on the park,—Vicksburg ( Attjarlotn* [■ BOGGAN'S TOGGERY SHOP Bagim Thursday morning, January Both, and lasting for ten days, every Coat, Suit, Shirt Waist, Shirt and fur in our house, that is winter goods, will be disposed of without any consideration o f cost as-we take inventory the first of February and our stocks must be greatly reduced before that time. Consequently you reap tbt benefit. A Mercantile Event Which Strikes Ter= ror to COATS BOUGHT AT OUR OWN PRICE GO ON SALE THURSDAY MORNING. * ^5Fehave just completed a deal in which 600 Coats were purchased from Bernstein & Myers, Few York Cfity, at the greatest sacrifice ever made by anymerchant. These coats were purchased at our own price and have just been received via American Express. They consist of- Silk Velours, Silk Velvets, Chiffon Broadcloths, Imported Kerseys and Imparted Caracules in all the lengths and the very latest models, Every , garment lined throughout with guaranteed Skinner’s Satin. The original price on . these coats was frem $22.50 to $45 00. The entire shipment will be divided into two-lots. r . LOT NO. 1 . Consisting of 490 Coats la the finest Imported Kerseys and Sponged Broadcloths; Iined,ftrroughoutwith -Skinner’s SaUnt all full lengths; either in seiAi-fittihg, tight fitting or loose ’ effects* in biavk, castor, brown and navy.Positively fit | A thffgreatest-yalnes ever offered by anyone. Not I I I Coat in the lot worth less than$22,69Clearance Sale*)/ ft V . LOT NO. 2 . Consists of |60 garmujts jjnported Chiffon Broadcloth, Silk Wlourand'ISTlkVMvets; all the latest models, lining 7 South Ximestone Street, P E . T E R A . B O G G A N , Springfield, Ohio t Our Last and Pinal Cut Price Sale! . ' , ,y » ' i. ’ <■ * , ^ ^ , » 0 h AHOur Winter Goods, Begins February ist and Closes Satur­ day Evening, February 8th. ' - ■ The goods quoted below, must and will be sold if prices are any consideration. Our Bemnant Counter vyill be loaded dowp with choice things all this week at sacrifice /prices, and it will pay you-to take advantage . , of it,;, W E WILL SELL During tfiis sale 20 lbs. Fine Granu­ lated Sugar for $1.00 money -only. ' F o trade’ goes on this at sprices quoted. ' NO;; i. BALDWIN Apples,-per b u . . ............ .$1.50 / i Sack® of Corn Meal •'**,#■;* •VVT*a^vV M.-irv *. ^3^0. 1 ^7 Bars of Star S6dp - 1 : *■:* it*'"*-*•* *!'.'»* **■**.k>,* »' :%* * (La* * 31-2 lb. Crackers 25 c These are the best made. VERIBEST FLOUR This week only per 24 i-2 lb. Sack 70 Cents $1.00 Fur Scarfs.. . . y. . . . . . ,67c $1.50-Fur Scarfs.:.1 .. * .. ,98c. $2.00 Fur Scarfs ------$1.33 $2 50 Fur Scarfs. ................ $1.67 $3.50 W t Scarfs: ,$2.48 $5.00‘ Fur Scarfs;. , ; .......... $3.25 $7,50 Fur Sckrfs:................$4*75 $X0.u0 Fur Scarfs, . * , . .$6,25 $12.501’ur Scarfs..................$7.75 Ladies* Readymade Dress Skirts Suffer Most. Here*s Where W e Cut the Deepest. $5.00 Dress Skirts.............. $2.98 $3.50 Dress Skirts............... $2.25 $3.00 DressSkirts................ .'$2.18 $2-60 Dress Skirts.............. .$1.97 $2.00 Dress Goods................ $1.59 WE PAY 23e per.doz for Eggs 25c per lb. for Butter 8 l-2c per lb, for Lard, In trade only. - WAN t S S 0^ ! : what you have to sell and we will give you a pries. Our 5c & ioc Counters Are getting better and better ISvery day shows an improvement. There are bargains on them for you. - 40 PEE CENT OFF OF . Overcoats and Suits This means a $15.00, Overcoat for $9.00 or a $12.50 Suit for $7 50. Leader Coffee lb. i 5 c A Great Sacrifice on Fine Dress Goods. $1*3® Black Voile per ya rd .................. -98c $1.00Sicillian in novelty effects. Fo two alike, 1 ™ f n ya; •V " *' •• " ' - I T p a te ra only, per yard.............................. 79c- l.OOFoveltyBlack Goods per yard .............. ;.79c _ ^ . ■ . ' 1.00 Broadcloth, all colors, per yard.............. 79c 500 Dre® Goods, every p,ece m the store goes in Samples (>t any Dress Goods will be sent on re- this sale at per yard....................... .39c %uesfe. ’ • ‘ BIRD’S MAMMOTH STORE. P. S. Positively no goods will be charged at cut prices* and no tickets given, nor will produce be taken in exchange except at cash prices. These prices are for Cash Only. TWO GAMES, Two gooff gam*4# of basket ball were played ns the Memorial last Friday *veftitig. The Xenia High SchoolGirt’* teamdefeated theCol­ legeGirl’*teambyascore of 11to8. The collage boys hadawalk-away With tfa*Xenia boy* and ran up a score ofWto 1*« . The attend*a«* at the game was fcltelargest this aeason about forty coming upir ta Xenia. 8m* orOnto,Op*a* T oikdo , ■irrr 'I F kamk J. CftftNtf n»*lw* oath that he is «onwn-1WurWWA*be ^ A co., ««hM! Bftw w ftin the d fy ot Toledo, ronnty, fto ft .n*l tlist srdfi £ llUNDllBD lh > „IA a aW «W U s y - y m * o i Ojttnrti, thettwonotb* C a X am *Craft FRANKJ, UllBNM. Paortt fti M b * * to* Mid unhittrttoil in my taftlW Iftiy et IWeember, A . !>• A . W . OMSASON, , Nottry Public ttr*Mni 1886. (m a l mU'iCWtffrhxwr* 1« tekjn biknwily Midwsttifijifwy « htooff andmaemis MiHbMefiiftirftwit twjinioni- ala fir**, . ■ FEBRUARYWEATHER* Fromlshm4th—Storms^rainsand highwinds to snow. Fifth aAd Bljptlt—Unsettled. From 7th to 10th—Colder and stormy. Between llth and icth—Ram and snow. Colder on14th. Fifteenth and 16th—Unsettled. Seventeenth to 19th—Rain and snow. - Twentieth to the. 2M—^Unsettled, Between 23d and 2flth—Colder, storms, snow. Betweenthe 27th and 29th-Rain andsnowtwarmeron28th. W . W . M a r s h . C A S T O R rA £to Infaati and (Mdrem 111 KMY m H im AhnpB oij M B#eHr*tha Signature6f pr. Miles’ Afitl-Iblit Pills relieve pain —LOST} Some whore In town a leather boot for a buggy. Finder please leave at Townsley’s grocery. A petition war Circulated here last week and was freely signed by members of all political patties asking Governor Willson of Kentuckey to pardon Caleb Powers. Fred Acton gave a dance in Bar­ ber’ s Hall Wednesday i glit and K. Of P. band gave one the night following in tho same place. Mr. Acton will give anotherFebruary 19. Ellis McMillan and Elmer Robin­ son, weto belli taken to the pen­ itentiary ’Wednesday. Thu former goes for two years and the latter for one year, FOR RENT, A six room dwelling, both rain and welt Water* good stable and centrally located, Bj*. W. J, Dixon. Tnaoc Maas** D csion * C osyriuht * ft* *n(<‘klT MtietUIn rmr opinion fr*« whMIic; lnr«ntlon )• probnhlr putmifftthL Conimnii , tK>n<strietirronflti*titiiU. tUfniMK oni'«tp..’ ( ■ontfrOA, fOT.iw^rlmr twtwiiA P/ithnlu-totten thrfHiiih ManniXV), pnw ,* tptw tlnotktt w ilhoutmnw , in U* S citH iific JUtttricaH, Xlmnditimetr WMfrkfv. LurrtH * Mlhtlon ot nny wienttao Jonrnw, i jto ti font month*, fl< jBotafcjr«Ut i m iMt q r r m i,f .i VIARKSSto* WANTEDI ' Wewantagents in altparts of Urn U. R to sell our .famous Br. Wil­ liams Pills. Bondusyournameand addrot*and w<^ will send you ia boxes to soil at'28c per box, whe;* sold sendusthe $5andreceive a full setofcookingvessels consistingot a 2,4 andftquart vessel. A limij.it number of theso vesselsaregiven to Introduceour pills; Order quick. HR. WILLIAM# MEDICINEOL, R O S E V I L L E , ' O H IO , 1 m m