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The Cedarville Review from Cedarville, Kansas • 3

The Cedarville Review from Cedarville, Kansas • 3

Location:
Cedarville, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CEDARVILLE REVIEW. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. CEDARVILLE, SMITH KANSAS. Entered at the Post Office, at Cedarville. as Second Class Matter.

Churches And Societies. E. Thos. Maxlow. Pastor.

-Services Sabbath at 11, and at 7 p.m. Alternate Sabbaths 7 p. Sabbath school every morning 9:30. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening, 1. 0.

0. F. Cederville Lodge No.2:39 meets every Saturday night at their lodge room in the school house. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. S.

Peso. J. W. BROWN. Secy.

N. Charley Aldrich Post, No. 184, G. A. R.

Meets semi-monthly. at the hall in Cedarville. All old soldiers who wish to COnnect themselves with order are requested to send in their names and be come member of Charley Aldrich Post. Cedarville School coard. N.

B. DRAPER, Director. J. T. MORRISON, Clerk.

J. H. JOHNSTON. Treasurer. The MISSOURI a PACIFIC RAILWAY the TO TEXAS AND THE EAST CENTRAL BRANCH DIVISION: Local Time-Card.

Express, going west 11:20 m. Freight 11:7 a Express going east 6:00 a Freight 8:54 Freights will run both ways, on Sill: days, Wednesdays and Fridays. J. T. MORRISON, Agent.

The Missouri Pacific Railway Offers unsurpassed advantages to the traveling public in the shape of fast time elegant equipments and superior accommodations. This great system, embracing 6.029 miles of road. runs its trains into the Union De pots of St. Louis, Kansas City. HannibalAtch ison.

Omaha, Parsons, Denver, Fort Worth. Mineola, Taylor, Sm Antonio. Galveston. New Orteans and all others of the principal cities of Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska, Louisana, and Texas.

Their coaches and baggage cars are of the latest and finest make, and luxurious Pullman Palace Sleepsng Hotel Cars are attachel to ali through traine. The novel Buffet Parlor and Sleeping Cars are run on all day trains, and reclining chair. cars on night trains, betwen St Louis. Kansas city Athison and St Joseph, Pullman Palace Sleeping curs on night trains betwen sus city and Omaha. The rates vis this line are always as low as any other, and trains direct of connections are made with express other lines at junction points.

F. CHANDIER, H. C. TOWNSED, Gen'l Ticket Agt. Gen'l Pass'r Agt REVIEWINGS.

-Dr. Stone guarantees his work. -Mr. Lundin's new house is nearly completed. -New goods, every day, at Linton Ashbrugh's.

-Attend the concert at the school house this evening. --15 pounds brown sugar for $1.00 at Linton Ashbaugh's -A Mr. Clark, from Reamsville, was in town last Saturday. --Dr. Randall went to St.

Joseph last week on business matters. -Both hotels are jam full night and day, more room is needed. -Miss Mary Dillion goes next Mon day to Emporia to attend school. -Broom corn cutters are in demand, and good wages are being offered. A large amount of winter wheat is being sown, more than last year.

-Jake Franks sent another car of fine hogs to Kansas City last Monday. -Teeth extracted without pain Call on Dr. Stone at the Randall House -New lot of bureaus, at Shearer Miller's FURNITURE STORE, Gaylord. 4 --Mr. Barringer, who was quite sick last week, is now able to be out.

--If you want a cheap carpet, call at Shearer Miller's Furniture Store, at Gaylord. 4 -Sheriff Carson and deputy MeKnight, were in town last Monday, on official business. -Rev. Latell, of Kirwin, filled the appointment at this place last Sunday, for Rev. Muxlow.

-The Farmers' Shipping Association held an interesting meeting last Saturday afternoon. -Mr. J. W. Brown, a prosperous farmer living near Clifford, favored us with a call last Saturday evening.

-Mrs. Dr- Golden has a very fine assortment of house plants, which add much to the beauty of the drug store. -A child of Frank Wheeler is reported quite sick. --Mrs. L.

Linton was seriously sick a day or two, this week. -Cull on Dr. Stone at the Randall House and get your dental work done -Dr. Stone, the dentist, will remain in Cedarville until Sunday, Sept 7th. -Examination of teachers for certificates, was held at Gaylord, last Saturday.

-The nights of the present week are beautiful on account of the new moon. -The doctors are having all they can do. Several cases of severe sickness are reported. -W. H.

Noll a prominent lumber dealer of Kirwin, was in town last Thursday morning. -Linton Ashbaugh have a Blaine and Logan banner flying from the front of their store. -We have a poem from "Brick Bat," but have deferred its publication until some future time. Mr. Kessler received a car load of lumber last week which will be used in improving his farm.

-Take your produce to Linton Ashbaugh, they will give you the high est prices for the same. -Mr. Harvey Rhodes has settled his account with this office, a worthy example for others to follow. -Mrs. Dr.

Stone, of the Happy Hour Concert Troupe, was quite sick two or three days last week. Linton Ashbaugh pay 12 cents per dozen for eggs; at the cash store, southwest corner public square. -Mr. S. Davis, a valued reader of the REVIEW, called early last Monday renewed his subscription.

-The Cedarville Brick Bats will next play a friendly game at Smith Centre, Saturday, with the Crystal Plains ball club. -Mr Green Biggs has the thanks of the entire REVIEW family and two or three neighbors for a whopping big watermellon. Mr. Fred Diggings, of Bloomfield, paid his respects to this office last Thursday, and left with us some of a the needfull. -The -Consult Dr.

Stone, the dentist. -Mr. Andrew Crozier sends the Review to his brother William Crozier, Ballinamallard, County Fermanough, Ireland. Come to America, William; come to Kansas, and see the fine form and stock Andy has. -We were recently shown a Buford riding plow at V.

J. Bottomly's hard ware store, which appears to be as near perfect as it is possible for a plow to be. Farmers contemplating buying a plow, should call and see the Buford. -We have on hand one of the most complete stocks of Furniture in the county, and we are selling it at prices which defy competition. Give us a call.

We will not be undersold. SHEARER MILLER, Gaylord, Kan. 4 Jack, where does Linton Ashbaugh get all their goods from? they get goods on every train." "Why, Bill, don't you know they have a rich Uncle that furnishes them goods, and the boys are trying to break him -By a vote. of the teachers in at tendance at the Normal at Gaylord, it was arranged to hold a Teachers' Re union at Gaylord, on the first Friday in November next, the 7th. There will be a lecture and other interesting features on that occasion.

Mr. H. Rima, of Harvey township, came in with a train of fifteen wagons loaded with grain last Suturday, being a part of his big crop raised this season. Mr. Rima is one of our best farmers and makes farming Herald.

-George Crull, who lives about ten miles north of Cedarville, while attempting to get over a wire fence, with his arms full of small farm tools, slipped, fell, and broke his left wrist. Dr. Golden was called and attended the case. -Mr. Geo.

C. Searl, artist, and A. H. Skillman, canvasser, were in town last Friday, working in the interest of an Illustrated Hand Book of Smith county, for Immigration purposes. A number of views of residences and farms of this vicinity wiil appear, also, fine birds eye view of Cedarville.

-Observe the change in J. H. John- days last week were as hot as ston's advertisement. Mr. J.

m. any time during the summer, and what he means, and means what the night's cool enough to make a decent says when he tells you that he will average. be undersold by any house. His -Jesse Stranathan came puffing is fresh and active, and can always and blowing up stairs last Monday considered reliable. When you morning, and deposited a monster anything, call and look Johnston's watermellon on our table, goods over and see how you like -'The blackleg is still at Miners them.

ville," shouts the Glasco Sun. Yes, -Mr. J. A. Griffiths has undertaken and the blackleg is still at Cedarville.

but to open up and maintain a grain of not among the stock. stock market at this place, and -The throng of people and teams far has met with success. He upon the streets of Cedarville, last Sat ail who have grain or stock to sell urday, would have done credit to a come to him and he will guarantee city of five thousand inhabitants. prices of the market. Mr.

J. Franks -The freight trains on this end of is his authorized agent, and will attend the road are having all they can do. to Double the all who come. Bring your ammount of freight is han and stock to Cedarville. died than there was a month ago.

Mrs. Davenport and mother, -It has ever been true since Adam ar rived from Frankfort last Thursday was a boy that the good" wife of every night, having returned on account of household sought to keep her husband the serious sickness of Mr. Davenport, pleasant by a well supplied table. That's what we call easy it is for the more fortunate wives it, at Linton Ashbaugh's. Store of the present day, where science med full of skill has jamgoods, stairs and down, produced such an article up and they are always busy selling the DeLand's Chemical Baking Powder same.

for their use. Read the statement -We called at Harris' har- the label. Sold in cans only, Perry weight, full ness shop last Monday, and in short strength, always pure. a time discovered that he was having a -In another column will be found tremenduous trade, in fact, more than the advertisement of the Goodwin he could do, Park Stock Farm, at Beloit Kansas, -David Dodson and daughter Anna, who are now offering some of their R. D.

Trimble and A. O. Paup, went choice herd at prices which cannot down to Mankato last Monday duplicated. In May last, we visited morn, this ing, to attend to some business in the stock farm and saw some fine district court. specimens of the animal kingdom.

-A When any of our stock raisers wish rattle snake nearly four inches in diameter, three and a half feet long grades, they should visimprove their and ornamented it this farm and make their selections. with eleven rattles, was recently killed near town by some -L, C. Headley and Prof. B. very small boys.

Shearer, of Gaylord, were in this city -Mr. Frank Bean has recently last Tuesday morning and made us been visited by a brother who lives in call. Headley is becoming quite corpuDenver. He took his departure last Lent, since McNall's nomination, and Sunday morning for Massachusetts, expects by election time to be as large his native State. as our friend Sheldon, at Smith Centre.

-Miss Carrie Anderson, who Prof, Shearer found his fences in good taught shape, and hopes and one of the departments of the Cedarexpects to be ville school last winter, has been Superintendent of Pubnominated for en lic gaged to teach the Harlan district Instruction, and after Mrs. Millard, school the we could cheerfully support him. ensuing term. -The Central Branch Mo. Pacific -We do not believe in spooks, hobrailroad company propose to soon give gobblings, ghosts, or any thing of the a grand excursion to St Louis.

Due kind, nor do we believe in weather notice of date and rates will be prophets, water witches, etc, etc. but an nounded in this there is one thing we do believe, and that is, that i in paper. -The opinion is less than one year, ten freely expressed times the business will be by men of all parties, from all parts of done in the that Mrs. Cedarville than there now is, and county, Millard of Smith that the Centre, should be town will be three times its elected Superintendent of Public present size within that time. We Instruction.

wish to pull open your left ear and -We regret our inability to lecture whisper down into your gizzard, that at the school house, last Sunday night, Cedarville is beginning to attract conbut a severe cold, sore throat and othsiderable attention; that business men er afflictions absolutely prevented us and capitalists are taking a favorable from filling the engagement. view of the town and its surroundings, -Mr. N. F. Hewett, of the Cedar- and while we may never have a ville REVIEW, Chairman of the Conven- United States Land Office, we console tion held at this place last Saturday, ourselves that we shall never be locaperformed his duties with neatness ted on Bow Creek, as some towns on and Herald, this continent are.

DIED. -At the residence of Mr. Horace Birdsell, five miles west of Cedarville, at 2 p. September 2, 1884, Mathew after an illness of ten days, S. Davenport, aged 62 years, The funeral services were held at the school house in Cedarville on Thursday, by Rev.

Thos. Muxlow. A large number of friends and neighbors were present to pay the last tribute of respect to one, who in life, was known as an upright man and an exemplary christian. -Alfred Stivers has commenced to learn the harness makers trade, which suggests the thought that his example is worthy of notice. There are too many young men, who are just "coming up," without any practical knowledge of the affairs of life; whose, only apparant ambition appears to be to wear good clothes smoke and chew, hang out late at night, arround billiard halls and vacant cellars, and in as short a time as possible, graduate as a first class loafer, and pass through life, a clog upon the wheels of enterprise and progress, nuisance in society and a general failure as a man.

Young men, learn trades or at least apply yourselves to some honorable and respectable calling or profession. Don't learn to be a billiard player, gambler, a bar tender, a loafer, but learn to be a man, a useful man, and when you have lived your days and are called upon to depart this life you can look over the years which have passed, and feel that the word "failure" will have no place on your tombstone. Learn a trade. Oddfellows Picnic. The Oddfellows of the several lodg.

es of Smith county, together with their guests, will hold a basket picnic at Herriman's Grove, about eight miles southeast of Smith Centre, on Tuesday, Sept. 9th, 1884. Good speakers and music will be in attendance. A cor dial invitation is extended to all to at tend. By order of COMMITTEE.

GRAND CONCERT, AT CEDARVILLE SCHOOL HOUSE, THURSDAY SEPT. 4, 1884, BY PROF. M. N. BUCK HAPPY HOUR CONCERT TROUPE, This concert will be under the auspices of the Happy Hour Concert Troupe, and will consist of Vocal and Instrumental music by the Troupe, the Singing Class and the Little Folks.

This will be the finest thing of its kind ever witnessed or heard in Cedarville, and the friends of those who com pose the singing class, should attend and witness the performance. DO Here is the most liberal offer ever made to the peowle of Cedarville and community. It is a well known fact that we need an organ at the school house for Church and Sabbath school music. Messrs Buck and Stone, offer to furnish one of their Chapel Organs, which they sell for $125, to our people for $100, we pay the freight, and to give the entire proceeds of this Grand Concert towards the payment of the Organ. You will see that the entire Troupe must pay their board expenses and remain over another day in order to give this Concert.

The people will also see that it is the net profit arrising from the result of the daily juvenile work, and is the clear money of the Canvontion work, therefore, under the circumstances, we think every person in Cedarville and vicinity should purchase a ticket to this entertainment. Tickets will be sold by the entire class. Admission 35 cents; Children under 12 years of age, 20 cents. Doors open at 7 p. m.

Concert at 8. REAMSVILLE, KANSAS, Ang. 14, 1884. D. W.

Reams, of Reamsville, Kansas, do hereby certify that my store and stock of goods which was burned July 24th, 1884, was insured in the State Insurance Compaof Des Moines, and that my loss has this day been satisfactorily adjusted and and paid, and I do most cherefully recomDes mend the State Insurance Company, of Moines, Iowa, to all who desire to insure in a company that adjusts and pays its losses promptly and equitably. D. W. REAMS. Notes of Joy.

Under the above head, of Joy," will be found each week such special notices as advertisers wish to call especial attention. Farm For Sale. We have a good farm for sale at a bargain: call at the RevIEW office. FOR SALE. A good business honse and lot, in Cedarville.

Call at the RevIEw office. A new invoice of Wooden ware and Rope, at Bottomly Bros. Money to loan on deeded farms in Smith Co. C. E.

MONELL. Kirwin, kansas. We will make it to your interest to trade jat the Cedarville Hardware Store. Bottomly Bros. G.

W. DOCKSTADER, HAS OPENED THE CEDARVILLE GRAIN MARKET FOR 1884, And will buy all kinds of grain, for which he will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. ELEVATOR AND SCALES NORTHWEST OF DEPOT. T. W.

REA, Local Buyer, Cedarville, Kansas. DR. STONE, WILLREMAIN IN CEDARVILLE UNTIL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH. 8 5 Get your dental work done immediately. J.

B. GRISWOLD, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. HATS, CAPS, SHOES, AT S. C. KING'S OLD STAND: WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.

CEDARVILLE. KANSAS. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Physicians. Dr.

M. M. WACHTER, Physician and Surgeon, CEDARVILLE, SMITH KANSAS, Special attention given to the trentment of diseases peculiar to women and children. Calls promptly attended. Office at at his residence, In the Methodist Parsonage, A.

Golden, M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, CEDARVILLE, KANSAS. Special Attention Given to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, and GenitoUrinary Organs. $50. REWARD.

$60. I will give $50. reward for auy case of PILES which I cannot cure. S. H.

BRADLEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. KIRWIN, KANSAS. Will practice in all the courts of the State Special attention given to business before the U. S. Land Ottice at Kirwin, and the General Land Office at Washington, D.

C. W. M. M'BRIDE. DAVID DODGE: McBride Dodge.

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, KIRWIN. KANSAS. Prompt attention given to collections business before the local Land I office and the Department offices at Washington. J. R.

NEWELL, Attorney and Counselor at Law, CEDARVILLE, KANSAS De Will practice in all the courts of the Fifteenth Judicial District. Collections promptly attended to. Final Proofs, contests, Home Entries, Filings and all business before the U. S. Land Office transacted.

R. M. PICKLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SMITH CENTRE, KANSAS Will practice in all courts of the 15th Judicial district, and the U.S. Land Office. A.

M. Corn. W. R. Myers, NOTARY PUBLIC.

CORN MYERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Smith Centre, Kansas, Will practice in all the State and Fedaral courts of Kansas and Nebraska. vinbye says he not stock be want it Miscellaneous PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, W. N. HALL. Proprietor.

SMITH CENTRE, -KANSAS First-class photographs and taken. Ile has also a full line of ambrotypes FRAMES AND ALBUMS Constantly on hand. Children's pictures a specialy. North of post-office. NEW DEPARTURE.

NOT A NEW DRUG STORE. DOT A NEW STOCK OF GOODS. 130 AT MY OLD STAND, WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, CEDARVILLE, KANSAS. My stock has been selected with direct reference to the trade of this part of the State, and consists in part of all STANDARD DRUGS, used in homes or medical practice: also, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, NOTIONS, ETC, ETC wishing anything in my line, are Those respectfully invited to call. Thanking the public for past favors, lam yours for health, DR.

L. A. GOLDEN. Cedarville Markets. A Card.

Hogs 4.00 to 4.25 Oats .25 Corn .30 to .32 Wheat .60 to .70 Rye .30 to -32 Flax .75 Eggs Butter .10 to Potatoes to .40 Lard .10 to .10 Chickens $1.50 to 2.25 Our Club Rates. We will club the REVIEW with other pers named at the following rates: REvIEw and Atchison Champion. $2.25. Leavenworth Times, $2.25. Topeka Capital, $2.25.

Commonwealth, $2.25. Chicago News, $2.00, Toledo Blade, $2.55. Rates of Advertising. One column, one year One-half column One-fourth column $30 One-eighth column. $20 One and one-half inches, one year $10 Local notices five cents per line or of line each insertson.

Standing advertisepart ments may be changed quarterly. Posttively no discount. Bills for advertising are payable monthly. All advertisements will be continued until otherwise ordered. PATENTS tinue MUNN to act as of Solicitors the for SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Marks, England, Copyrights, France, for Germany, the etc.

United States, Canada, Patents, Caveats, Patenta sent free. Thirty seven Hand years' Book about in the Patents SCIENTIFIC obtained through AMERICAN, MUNN CO. noticed experience, most widely circulated scientife paper. largest, $3.20 rest, a and the formation. Splendid Specimen engra and interesting inWeekly.

Scan sent free. Address of MUNN the CO. Ncientific A mere copy AKERICAN Office. 27 New IENTIFIO.

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About The Cedarville Review Archive

Pages Available:
201
Years Available:
1884-1885