Springfield Globe-Republic (Springfield, Ohio)
March 14, 1885

Page 1

tesgsgggggyBWjp8 'X? Springfield Globe -Republic '3tw? THE tPniNOFIELI GLOBE, 1 Volumo "V. Numtoer OS. f SPEmGFIELD, OHIO, SATURDAY EVENING, AIARCIT 14, 1885. I THE 8PBINOPIELD REPUBUC I Volume JTXJCI. Number 43. ia S, hil m it OWEN BROTHERS. Iudicatlons. WAsmGTOv, March 1-t. For Tennessee and Ohio Valley Fair weather, followed in the Ohio Vallcj by local rains; warmer southeasterly, fhiltinp during Sunday to northerly, winds: falling barometer. PRESUMABLY We shall name such prices on Spring Weight Clothing as will cause the most profound wonderment among all classes of consumers. Our factory's resources was never greater, stocks never better, prices never lower. From the child to the youth, to the grown man, all are provided for, in quantity and assortment unequaled by any Clothing House in the State. It is our ambition to further the lead we have already attained and become the one grand clothing center of Ohio. To accom plish which we shall enter the field with our own manufactured products in the way of Men's, Youth's, Boy's and Children's Cloth ing for spring wear at prices never before heard of in the history of Ready Made Cloth ing or Custom Suits to order. Originators of, and Only One Price Clothiers of Spring field, 25 27 W. Main SL N. B Store open to-night un til 10 e'clock. PIANOS. BEHNING PIANOS. Thcie renowned pianos are kept In all styles at the Arcade llano and Organ Uouse. Some new st lea just arriving for spring trade. Write for Prices and Catalogue. We Have Some Rare Bargains In Second-Hand Pianos. We must make room for oar rpring stock that has commenced to arrive. Good reliable agents wanted to sell our entire line of Pianos and Orzans in eTerTcityaud town in eouthern Ohio. Address. R. F. BRANDOM CO., 74 ARCADE, Sprints-field, Ohio. WN HI BLAINE UNO CLEVELAND. The Republican Leader Calls at the White House, and He and New President Have a Good Time. General Grant Feels Better and is at Work on His Remin iscences. niaine and Cleveland. WAsnisorox, March 14. Mr. Blaine called at the W hite House last evening to piy his respects to President Cleveland. The meet ing between the two gentlemen was a hearty one, each shaking the other by the hand with a warm grasp. They were closeted to gether nearly an hour, and when Mr. Blaine came out the President accompanied him to the door and gave him a cordial invitation to visit the Executive Mansion at will. Honors to a Hero. Wiijiugtos, March 14. The funeral of Sergeant Thomas Plunket, the armless hero ot Fredericksburg, took place to-day. The flags of the city were at half mast. The Gov ernor and principal officers of the State were present. The legislature attended in a body. Three hundred high school pupils sang during the exercises. The whole State joined in doing the humble hero honor. Correct. St. P etebsbcrq, March 14. The Journal de St. Petersburg says: "Negotiations be tween Russia and England still continue, and are conducted with a firm desire to avoid a collision, and upon a profound conviction that it is to the interest of both countries to-reach a solid settlement of the present dispute." General Grant New York, March 14. This morning Gea- eral Grant said that he felt better. Breakfast in a liquid form was partaken of. The gen eral began writing on his reminiscences shortly before noon. He passed a comforta ble night, sleeping most of the time. King John to lie Called Upon. Rome, March 14. A dispatch from Masso wah says General Ferrari has started on a special mission -to King John, of Abyssiniv Ohio Legislature. Columbus, March 13. Sexati. Williams, of Cuyahoga county, introduced a bill to re organize the city of Cleveland. Although the bill is not so iniquitous as the Columbus bill, being purely political and not a robbery scheme, it is designed to perpetuate Demo cratic rule in the city of Cleveland and pro tect Democratic lulers from the virtuous in dignation of an outraged people. The bill provides for but one councilman, instead of two, from each of the twenty-five wards, and under its provisions one member from each ward in the present council will hold over, thus continuing a Democratic council for an other year. Tne bill also provides for a board of nine aldermen to serve for four years, to be elected from nine aldermanic districts into which the city is divided by the bill, the ma jority of these districts being Democratic ac cording to last spring's vote. Bills passed: Amending the jury law so that if the clerk draws the name of a person known to be deceased or removed from the county he shall draw an additional name. House. The most important action of the House was the passage of Judge Littler's bill abolishing separate schools for white and col ored children. The Democratic members of the Uouse have endeavored to kill the bill in directly several times by shutting it off in preliminary stages, but in every case were unable to do so. When it came to voting di rectly on the bill they had not the courage to defeat it by an open vote. The bill provides that section 400S of the Revised Statutes be so amended as to prevent the establishment of separate schools for white and colored chil dren, except when petitioned for by a ma jority of the colored people over 18 years of age in any school district. Mr. Littler made an eloquent argument in support of the bill, and virtually dared the Democrats to vote against it. Mr. Thompson, of Hamilton, offeied an amendment, which was adopted, so changing the bill that it simply repeals section 4008, thus abolishing separate schools entirely. After the adoption of this amendment the bill was passed by a vote of CO yeas to 12 nays. It has jet to pass the Senate, and is liable to defeat by the Democrats in that branch ot the Assembly. Gordon Memorial. London, March 14. The Gordon Memorial Committee met at the Mansion Honse today. The Prince of Wales presided. A mong mem bers present were the Duke of Edinburg; the Duke of Cambridge and Earl Granville. The object of the meeting was to decide upon the form which the Gordon Memorial should take. At a general meeting it was decided that in no event should the memorial be a statue. The committee today decided that the memorial should be in the form ot a great -hospital and sanitarium to be erected at Port Said and to be open to the p-ople of all na tions. The Khedive has already granted a site for the proposed memoriM. Uatllmore Failure. Baltimore, March 14. The failure of Pope, Cole k Co. made a serious impression upon the industrial interests of Baltimore. The copper works gave employment to several hundred operatives. An effort will be made to con tinue the business. C. Morton Stewart may be able to straighten out entanglement, Tousey Assign. New York, March 14. Frank Tousey is published as having assigned to Still man R. Walker, giving preferences of $35,000. Among the preferred creditors was the American News Company, $10,000. President's Proclamation. WisnisaTos, March 13. The following proclamation was issued by the President to day: Br the PrtsM.nt of the United States of Amer ica. A Proclamation: Whereas. It is alleged that certain individ uals, associations of persons and corporations are in the unauthorized possession of portions ot the territory known as the Oklahoma lands, within the Indian Territory, which are desig nated, described and recognized by the treat ies and laws of the United States and by the Executive authority theieof as Indian lands; and whereas, it is further al leged that certain other persons or associa tions within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States have begun and set on foot preparations for an organ ized and forcible entry and settlement upon the aforesaid lands, and are now threat ening such entry and occupation ana whereas, the laws of the United States provide for the removrl of all persons residing or being found upon such Indian lands and territory without permission expressly and legally obtained of the Interior department: Aow, therelore, for the purpose of protect ing the public interests, as well as the inter ests of the Indian nations and tribes, and to the end that no person or persons may be induced to enter upon said territory, where they may not be allowed to re main without the permission of the au thority aforesaid, I, Grover Cleveland, Pres ident of the United States, do hereby warn and admonish all and every person or persons now in the occupation ot such lands, and all such person or persons as are intending, pre paring or threatening to enter in or settle upon the same, that they will not be permit ted to enter upon said territory, or if, already there, will not be allowed to remain thereon, and that if a due regard for, and a voluntary obedience to the laws and treaties of the United States and this admonition and warning be not sufficient to effect the purpose and intentions ot the government as herein de clared, the military powers of the United States will be invoked to abate all such un authorized possession, to prevent such threat ened entry and occupation, and to remove all such intruders from the said Indian lands. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Grover Cleveland. By the President: T. F. Bayard, Secretary of State. WASBIXGTOH. The Boomera Do Not Boom. Washington, March 14. General Sheri dan received a telegram from General Hatch today stating that the Oklahoma boomers have postponed their contemplated invasion of the Indian Territory until the ICtb inst. The postponement was determined upon be fore the receipt of the President's proclama tion. Army officers express the opinion that the invaders will now abandon their move ment. The New Cruisers. The clause appropriating $500,000 for the armament of a new cruiser was omitted in the enrollmeat, although it was agreed tj by both houses, in the sundry civil appropriation bill. The item appropriating $5,500 for telegraph poles and material for lile-saving service was also dropped out in the enrollment. A List of the Lett. The following is a lisi of persons borne on the rolls of special agents ot the treasury de partment, who have been notified that there services will not be required after the 1st proximo: Special agents W. R. Bates, Chas. H. Gray, Jas. C. Horr, R. M. Kimball, John O'Neill, and Geo. B. Swift. Special in spectors, K.H.Camp, Geo. Christ, E. J. Coen, Frank Foster, Cyril Hawains, James V. Villa, Nathan Kimball, Michael Kelly, J. W. Frazier, W. N. L. Goodwin, J. H. Grove, Robert Harlan, L. L. Haugh, J. H. Scovil. W. R. Shackelford, A. M. Slack, Wm. Randall, John Ramsey, H. L. Swonds, H. Van Vachten, G. D. Weeks, B. W. Woodward, and W. H. H. Warson fraud roll, J. F. Cake, M. H. Chadwick, Gray, John Moses, W. Krizanowskl, T. J. O'Sulivan, M. Stewart, J. M. Stores and J. A. Washington. Ijondon Notes. Losdos, March 14. The Times states that during the past two days war rates were paid on British vessels en route from San Fran cisco and other distant ports, and on those en route from the Baltic Sea and Black Sea ports. The Chinese Embassy deny that the French occupied the heights of Kelung, as claimed in Paris. The members ot the Embassy say the French, after losing 500 men, succeeded in occupying two positions commanding the road across the island between Kelung and Tamsui, but that the Chinese still hold all other forts. In securing these two positions the French, made the first and only successful advance since landing at Kelung. Bad for Barloi. Libibtad, San Salvador, via Galveston, March 14. The firm attitude assumed by Mexico in behalf of the autonomy of San Salvador and Costa Rica against the threat ened usurpation of President Barios of Guate mala, excites enthusiasm throughout the three republics. It is the determination of the peo ple of these countries to resist the incorpora tion into one republic under the domination of Barrios, and this determination continues steadfast, and the fall of Barrios is considered certain. Refuse to Sympathize. St. Locis, March 14. A Jefferson City (Ma) special to the Post-Dispatch, says: The bouse of representatives this morning, after a lengthy debate refused to adopt the resolu tion sympathizing with the railroad strikers. The French Confiscate Sbakgiiai, March 14. The steamer Glen roy, seized yesterday by the French man-of-war for having lead in her cargo, has been released. The lead was confiscated. Cremation. Lascastib, Pa., March 14. The body of Newberry Hill, formerly a prominent mer chant of Chicago, was cremated here this morning. A Comfortable Assurance. Paris, March 14. The Gaulois says the Czar has assured the Emperor William that the Afghan qnestion will never threaten Europe. Congressman's Wile Dead. Washington, March 14. Mrs. Herbert, wife of Congressman Herbert, of Alabama, died this morning. Dead. Berlin, March 14. Frederick Theodore Frerichs, a distinguished medical author, is dead. The Cabinet's Stall. Wasiiivgtov, March 14. The President and Cabinet receive exceedingly heavy mail every day, which shows no signs of growing less. Ilrnunllcnn Nomination for Mayor. Chicago, March 14. Judge Sidney Smith, now on the Cook county Circuit court bench, has been nominated by the Republicans far Mayor. XKWS XOTBS. John O'Brien was convicted in Cincinnati of bigamy. The Governor of Dakota vetoed the woman's suffrage bill. L. S. Berry was arrested in Cincinnati charged with forgery committed in Columbus, Ohio. The residence of John L. AspinwalL at Barrytown, N Y., was destroyed by fire, causing a loss of $70,000. Sherman Zimmerman was caught in a saw at a sawmill near Akron, O and sustained injuries "from which he died. The Connecticut House of Representatives passed a bill giving women the right to vote at school-district meetings. Pope k Cole, dealers in metal, Baltimore, assigned for the benefit of creditors, with lia bilities stated at $1,000,000. The assets and liabilities of William C. Birnes, assigned commission merchant. New York, are respectively $100,000 and $342, 000. The stockholders of the defunct National Bank, of Richmond, Ind., have been assessed $100 per share by the Comptroller of Cur rency. The Superintendent of the Mint ot Phila delphia reports the recept of over fifty thous and trade dollars since March 4, and the rnn continues. The employes of the International and Great Northern branch of the Gould system resume work at the old rates and the strike there is ended. Rossa, of New York, claims that the threatened outbreak between Russia and Eng land is to be regarded as the opportunity for Irish rebellion. The striking miners of the Pittsburg dis trict have been joined by those from the Hampton mines, and other districts are in volved in the movement. Martin Stall, formerly of the firm of B. C. Stall k Co., wholesale grocers, Cincinnati, at tempted to drown himself in the Ohio river, but was rescued. The Jefferson club of Cincinnati has in dorsed the candidacy of Casimer Baumann for postmaster, and a committee will go to Wash ington to press his c'aim. All the creditors of the Oliver k Roberts wire company, Pittsburg, have signed for an extension, and the trrutees assumed charge of theworks Friday. President Barrios, of Honduras, is not sup ported at home in his movement to nnite the Central America Republics, and to assume command of their several forces. A meeting was held in the State Library at Columbus Wednesday for the purpose of reviving the State Arrhxological and Histori cal Society. Judge Thurman presided, and A. A. Graham was secretary. Fifteen trus tees were elected, with Judge Thurman's name at the head of the list. Charles Melty was found dead in a room at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, Toledo, O., smoth ered to death by gas. Sewell, who succeeds Logan as Chairman of the Senate Military Committee, is an ardent friend of Fitz John Porter. Secretary of the Treasury Manning has be gun a reduction in the special agent division, by which he expects to save $40,000 annually in the expenses of his department. J. N. Layman, a farmer, living near St. Louis Crossing, Ind after three attempts at suicide, succeeded in shooting himself in the mouth, producing wounds necessarily fatal. The Wabash Railroad Company made a flank movement on the strikers at Ft. Wayne, Ind., bringing car-loads of mechanics from the West, who went to work in the shops. Comptroll-r of the Catrency Cannon says he does not propose to resign and if the ad ministration means to conducts affairs on business principles he will net be disturbed? The new $10,000,000 bonds of the B. O. R. R. offered simultaneously in New York, Baltimore and London on Friday, March 13, met with ccrdial reception, and $7,000,000 were sold the first day. Jim Dunn, the Democratic politician and sergeant of police, who shot ana killed a man named Shannon, in Cincinnati, daring the election excitement, and while Oaau was drunk, was acquitted of manslaughter. A colored woman rushed up to officer Hughes, on West Main street, early this afternoon screeching bloody murder, and be tween yells, made it intelligible to the officer that her husband had threatened to kill her and was after her with that intent and a weapon. The husband proved to be Rafe Davis, a powerfully built colored man, who is sort of 'pison when he is in liquor, as on this occasion. Hughes arrested him and locked him up on a charge of disorderly, which may be changed to something more serious. A party just in from Posey county at nooa applied to Jo. Gram, of the C, C, C. k I. baggoge-rocm, to be steered into "Mose Ark" hotel. It took the Bee Liner some minutes to make out that the representative of Hoosiei dom desired to become a guest of the Arcade. Mr. Sol. Laiher, of the Lagonda agricul tural works, will Le married tomorrow to Miss Rosa Harvey, of London, returning here the same evening and occupying a snug home which is ready fitted up for the bride. Mr. Ross, of the Ross Manufacturing Co, has returned to the city. Work for his foun dry is being pushed rapidly ahead. Tie foundry, with one exception, is the largest in Springfield. Mr. Michael Riley, the wide awake head porter of the Arcade, has returned from Day ton, where he was visitipghis mother. Drs. A. and C. W. Dunlap are fitting up the room in the Arcade formerly occupied by Houston k Denieffe for their office. The Dreams Company is stopping at the Arcade. TIM CHURCHES TOMOHltOW. Lenten Services Continued The Revivals Keaular Order at Most Houses of Worship. Christ (Episcopal) Services on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. In the evening the third in the series of Sunday evening Lenten lectures. Kev. John T. Rose, pa3lor. High Street SI. E. Rev. J. F. Mnrlay, the pastor, will preach at 11 o'clock a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m. YouDg People's meeting at C.30 p. m. All are cordially invited. Seventh-Day Adventists Meeting every Saturday at 10 a.m., Sunday at 7:30 p. m p. m. All are invited. Second English Lutheran Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. E. Wagner, at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Central M. E. Sabbath school at 9 a. m. Preaching by the pastor. Rev. A. B. Leonard, D. D., at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Re vival services in the evening. Young people's meeting at C :30 p. m. Seats are free. Stran gers specially welcomed. First Presbyterian Preaching by the pas tor at.l I a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Reception of additional new members in the morning. Sabbath school at 9:45 a m. Special services in the evening, with use of "Gospel Hymns." The public cordially invited. Methodist Protestant On Pleasant street. Rev. J. B. Walker, paster. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 9 a. m. Band of Hope at 3 p. m. A cor dial welcome to all. Congregational Sabbath school at 9.30 a. m. Preaching at 11 p. m, by Rev. Wm. E. Fay, and at 7:30 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. Wm. II. Warren. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. All invited. United Brethren Lagonda. The pastor. Rev. S. W. McCorkle, ill preach at 10:30 a. m. Regular Class at 9:30 a. m. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Worker's Band meeting at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially in vited. Lagonda Avenue Chapel Sabbath school at 2:30 p.m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. Wm. E. Fay. First Baptist Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Wil kinson. Sunday-school at 9:30. All cor dially invited. Universalis! Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. M. U. Smith. All are cordially in vited. United Presbyterian Sabbath-school at 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Prof. Ernfeldt, of Wittenberg College. No evening service. A cordial welcome to all. Pre-Millennial B.ble Class Will meet in the Christian church, West High street, at 2:30 p.m. Sabject: "The Continue! Priest hood of Christ," Second Presbyterian-Services in this church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in., conducted by the pastor, Wm. H. Webb. Sabbath school at 9:30 a.m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Trinity Baptist Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Fernald, and at 7 p. m. by Rev. J. B. Walker. AH are cordially invited. Christian Near southwest corner High and Mechanic streets. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching by Rev. T. M. McWhinney, D. D., at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Subject of morning discourse: "The Resurrection of Jesus." All cordially invited. St Paul M. E. Sabbath school at 9 a. m. Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. Henry Tuckley. Subject for evening: "A Question for Skeptics to Pon der." All earnestly invited. First English Lutheran Rev. D. W. Smith pastor. Sabbath school at 9 a. m. Services at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p.m. The public cordially invited. Second Biptist Rev. Wilton R. Boone, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. All are welcome. Wiley M. E. South Center street, Rev. Henry W. Tate, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. All are made welcome. The FJjrnre "3." Id noticing the important part the figure "3" plays in this age ami gener ation, and its bearing at this time upon the business situation, Mr. Henry Clews, of New York, recently said that "cold snaps invariably last 3 days, excessive heat periods 3 days. A severe ram is sure to be followed by sunshine after 3 days. Intense panics are of 3 days' duration, and immediately after a 3 days' wonder. Depression in business after a panic is invariably prolonged 3 years. The present depression has now lasted 3 years, during which time the bears only have thrived and those that have made money are only 3 in number. The next three vears then belong to and will be richly claimed for the bulls, who have shrunk at least during the past 3 years; 3 and 10 make 13, an unlucky number, especially at a dinner party. You can prove almost everything in fig ures by the rule of 3. Moral Every body should now prepare for good and prosperous times for the next 3 vears, since the handwriting on the wall is now so plain as to point that way and is like ly therefore to be proven by the rule of 3. United States government credit is measured by 3 cent bonds; England's credit hy 3 j cent consols; France by 3 cent rentes. Time money is now 3 $J cent, thus showing that the figure 3 enters into almost allmaterial atlairs of human life, which itself comprises 3 score years and ten." e Sitting Bull has his photograph taken three times a week. He can afford to. He can stand it. He just sits down, as sumes his position, la) 3 one hand on his tomahawk, glares right into the camera and tbero isn't a photographer in the land who dares ask him look right up hero at this crack in tho wall, or say to him, "Look pleasant, please?" It is sometimes a sweet boon to bo a Injun. m s The theory that there must be open seas at the poles is based on the as sumption that the flattening of the earth brings those points thirteen miles nearer the centre of the sphere than any other portion of its surface. A Ilnmiintic Story. This is told by the Erie Dispatch: "In 1SC1 a young man named Sil.is Mooney lived with his wife in a log hut in a for est in Concord township, this county. When President Lincoln iued a call for volunteers to defend the country's flag, young Mooney conveyed his wife to his father's home in Franklin county. New York, where he enlisted in the army. Two or three months afterSilas departed for the front his wife gave birth to a little daughter, and died in childhood. Shortly after her death the news came over the wires that the bat lie of Hull Run had been fought and thousands of precious lives sacrificed. Among the number reported missing was Silas Mooney. The years rolled wearily on, but peace was finally de clared. Silas was given up as dead and his little daughter was adopted by her mother's sister, Mrs. Walter, who lived for a time jn Venango township, in this county, and her husband was once in the employ of the late Jacob Fritz, a well known citizen of that place. From Venango the Walters family moved to hpnng township, in Crawford county, P.I., where they now reside. The little girl grew up to womanhood and was highly educated and accomplished. One stormy day last week whilo sitting by the fireside a man knocked at the door and inquired for the Walters. The stranger proved to be Silas Mooney, the long-lost father of Mr. Walters' adopted daughter. The meeting between par ent and child, who had never seen each other's faces before, may be imagined but can not be described. It seems that at the battle of Hull Run Mr. Moonev was taken prisoner by' the rebels anil held in captivity for many months be fore he made his escape, "only to learn that his wife and child had died and that he vv as alone in the world. He re turned to his company and passed through many a bloody conllict un harmed. After the vv ar ho went with one of his comrades to thefar west, and finally settled near Tuscon, Arizona, where, by industry and economy, he amassed a fortune. A few weeks ago he learned by some means that his daughter was" living near Springboro, and he lost notimein hastening to her." Australian Wonders. There are, says the Federal Austral ian, two magificent sources of wealth in Australia, one of which has been im perfectly exploited, while the other is almost untapped. The first consists of the subterranean channels of ancient rivers, which have long since ceased to How and have been buried for ages be neath thesuperincumbent strata through which the enterprising miner now sinks his shaft. Each of these must have been a veritable Pactolus, and their golden sands have yielded a rich return to many an adventurous company. The second source of wealth is also subter ranean, and will probably prove to be tar more precious than the first. We refer to the underground rivers which have their origin in tho great central de pression of the Australian continent, where some superficial streams and the heavy tropical rains disappear, perco latiug through the penetrable soil, and forming hidden reservoirs, from whence at least two great bodies of water issue southward and find an outlet in the sea. Ever and anon one of these channels is pierced by the well-sinker, and there rises to tfie surface a perrenniaL spring of the precious element, in the midst of a region that is liable to be parched with drought. Such a discovery has just been made at Moree in the electoral district of Gwyder, about 390 miles north of Sydney. Water was struck at a depth of 130 feet, and it rose 42 feet in three hours. "The value of the dis covery," we are told, "cannot be over estimated, as the country in the vicinity has hitherto suffered terribly in dry sea sons." The question arises whether, inasmuch as the country is beginning to be dotted with various points at which similar discoveries have been made, it would not be possible by sys tematic investigations to determine ap proximately the course of one, at least, of the subterranean rivers that which is believed to have its outfall near Port land so that boring operations might be conducted for the time to come in those places only where there is a rea sonable prospect of success. m m A Pretty Woman. A very prettv woman, who has reap peared in Washington this year, is Mrs. George Spencer, wife of the former sen ator from Alabama. Six years ago so ciety was excited when the senator went over to New York, married Miss Nunez, a member of a theater company there, and brought his bride here. She was a Mississippian by birth, and related to several generals of the confederate and Egyptian service, and is still a verv beautiful woman of tho slender Spanish type. As she appeared the other day, making some afternoon calls upon la dies in the same hotel where she is staying, she was the striking figure of the occasion. She wore a long black vel vet dress, an immense black Rubens hat covered with black plumes, very long black gloves, and carried a large fan of black ostrich feathers, which, in its graceful motions, seconded the won derful play of her large dark eyes un der the thin arching brows. She held a whole company of ladies spellbound and fascinated, and that is the last and most cruel test of any pretty woman's talents. When she sat dovv n they form ed a semi-circle before her, and she car ried them with her by storm. Except for an occasional question, they let her have it all her own way, and she was as bright, sparkling, arid fascinating to all thee women and bewitched them as completely with her smiles and her black eyes and clever talk as if they had been so many susceptible men. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. 1 Cotton-raising not being profitable in some parts of South Carolina, the planters are turning their attention to tobacco culture. There is said to be a belt of land in the State specially adapt ed to the growth of the finest quality of leaf tobacco, equal to that raised in Mecklenburg county. North Carolina, which is said to be the finest in the world. This region is found in Upper Edgefield, Newbury, Fairfield,and Chi ter counties. The site of the famous prison pen at Andcrsonvillc, which is near the South western Railway, is now hidden from view hy the growth of pines which has sprung up since the war. At the re quest of travelers, the Secretary of war has consented to have a space cut through the pines, so that the remains of the stockade can be seen from the railway. MURPHY A BRO. NW GOODS New Goods in Every De partment Next Week. E STYLES and Low Prices will prevail. iest Dollar Jersey Ever offered in this city. 2STEW -FOR SPRING WRAPS Now on Exhibition. Ladies orT nttX'Tlo see our styles in DRESS GOODS.

Saturday, March 14, 1885. Jeffersorfs Horses. Jefferson, like most of his class in Virginia in those days, was "land poor," and the practices of buying and selling on indefinitely long credits, of never paying or receiving cash for anything, of "purchasing extensions of indebted ness at ruinous rates, were enough of themselves to have ruined a man of larger means and of more frugal habits than Mr. Jefferson, and he. unfortun ately, was never a man either of large means or of frugal habits. His ac counts show that he was continually buying things he could not afford, and indulging himself when he should have denied himself. Here are the prices paid for the horses of a Democratic President in those days: 1801 Feby 3 Hoc'd from CoL John Iloomcs of the Bowllnirfirpen a bar horso Wildair 7 yr old 16 hands high for which I am to pay him 3U0D Mar 1. Gave tho servant an orderon J. Barnes for his Expenses and trouble. SOD April SO Rec'd from J. W. Eppes the following horses bouirht for me from Dell 3JUD paiable Jane IS 6 yr old last year 2 from Shore 800D parable July 13 8 yr old from Raxhall MOD paiable July is yr old. Thus it appears that our first Demo cratic President started with five horses, the cheapest of which cost 8300, and the dearest $500. The Wildair referred to in the first of the foregoing entries a costing $300 was "tho magnificent Wildair" which Jefferson rode to the Capitol and hitched to tho palisades while he went in to deliver his inaug ural. There were neither wagon roads, pavements, sidewalks, nor railroads in those days in Washington, and there was no "getting about, therefore, for either sex without horses. But we have changed all this. John Bigelow, in Harper's Magazine for March. SJ s A Strange Old Cemetery. Oakland cemetery, at Sag Harbor, is the largest city of the dead in Suffolk county. Upon the stone at the head of a sailor's grave is the following: Bode Boreas" winds and Neptune's wares Have tossed me to and fro Bv God's decree, you plainly see, I'm harbored here below. Three children belonging to the same family are buried in tho same cemetery. The epitaphs inform the passer-by that the first has gone to heaven, the second gone to meet her brother, and the third has the following: Kate, aired 4 years, 3 months. It was here. 'Tistrone. Wherelslt? In the same ground lies the body of Capt. David Hand, and beside him, in a row, are his five wives Upon the tombstone of his third wife is the fol lowing: Behold, ye livinemortals passinjr by. Row thick the partners of our husband lie; Vast and undiscernable the ways of God, Just, but some we feel his chast'ninsr rod. It is a matter of tradition that the old captain had secured the affections of a sixth lady just previous to his death. New York World. Until lately it was the genera belief that chewing the splinters of a tree struck hy lightning would cure the toothache, and that such splinters would not burn when throws into the Hie. MCI FABRICS M 5S

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sS-Sfit gs GLOBE REPUBUO. SATURDAY -WENIfrQ, MAHOH 14, 1885 SM)rgiH5SK2gi K-TWS-5t3teSM aSss lh r- Jfc ii t GLOBE-REPUBLIC. DAILY AND WEEKLY. PUBLISHED BY ONNEY, NICHOLS CO., PROPRIETORS. ?LOBE-REPUBLIC BUILDING, WEST HIGH ST. Cor. Walnut Alley. TEBMSI dally edition, per year, J tit j edition, per eel, $7.50 15 cents. Weekly Globe-Republic. MAMMOTH DOUBLE SHEET i Issued Every Thursday Morning, OHS DOLttiA A TJHAT. AC communications should be addressed te KINNEY NICHOLS L CO, Springfield, Ohio. StOTlCl- TO KAVIXl-S ADVERTISERS. Mr. II C S-stder, 23 l'ar Itow, New York, is tbe GuBt-KErVBLIc"s fjtil representatlre, lo whom til Eastern adrrtis!-K business, must be referred. SATURDAY JK.V.VG, 3IARCI1 14 air jtuvuiiLic.iX tjckbt. Janies 1". Goodwin. For City Solicitor: Augustus N. Summers. l'or City Man-lmls William II. Hughes. lir Street Commissioner: 11 A. WillUms. l'or Water Works Trustee: Edward C. Gwyn. xowxsuiv KKPVin.icAii ticket. rr Trntec: Joseph Harrison, Win. II. Craig, John M. Stewar.. For Justice f the l'eace: William A. btout. For Constables Louis Brown, Thomis J. JewetL For Cirri-: Isaac Kindle. l'or Treasurer: William S. Wilson. The Mugwumps are greatly pleased be cause Mr. Cleveland retains Mr. Arthur's coot! ?Ailocal Democrat, ho was in Washing ton, isujpected of having- attended the Eg-Xogij-eri-r'tjn ceremonir- Wc do not object to Hink Elopements. If some one would elope with our Kink and never come back with i: he would be forgiven. It has never been hinted that roller ska ting aflt-cts the brain unfavorably. But it niu.t be admitted that it has scarcely ever had an opportunity. The Indianapolis Xews has come out in a itry bandmc new dres- and it is now printed on one of tbe fastest and best of presses. Journalism in Indianapolis is looking up, decidedly. The Dayton Journal- is rather premature in weeping over Rev. Mr. Mall, of Buffalo, lie is not dead, but has only been taking a nap, with his twin-brother, the editor ol the Indianapolis Sentinel. The Hon. .V. V. Armstrons is to be the "consulting editor" of the morning Plain Dealer, in Cleveland. This is something rather new in journalism, although it must be confi-esetl that iusultiug editors are quite common. Lord Durham, who knew that his wife was idiotic when he married her, has proved himself the greater idiot in suing for a divorce with her imbecility as a pre test. Or, perhaps, if he isn't a fool he is a knave. Mr. Carroll D. Wright, the new Federal CoinmUsioner of Labor Statistics, esti mates that under the ten-hour system the production per man for each working day is fully as large as in cases where eleven or more hours constitute a day's labor. The hoary-headed conundrum, "What's the matter with Hanna?" has been cor rectly guessed. He wants to be governor of Ohio. M. A. Hanna is his name and he lives in Cleveland. As Hanna is a Re publican the Summer lightning may strike him. General Rosecrans wants to be Architect of the Capitol, so -hat he can "take charge of the work of completing the terraces and securing proper ventilation." If the business of tbe office was to ventilate spite at General Grant, Rosecrans would be the man for the place. Ei-Senator I'eudleton and ex-General Durbin Ward may as well join the Repub licans and end their fitlul fever as Demo cratic politicians. One, as a civil service reformer," and the other as an old Union soldier, hate been knocked out of the line of promotion among the Ohio Democracy. Mr. Cannon, the Controller of the Cur rency, cannot be fired. The law says: "The Controller ol the Currency shall br appointed by the President, on the recom mendation of the Secretary of the Treas ury, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and shall hold his office for the term of five years, unless sooner re moved by the President, upon reasons to be communicated by him to the Senate, r and he shall be entitled to a salary of $5,000 a year." The act creating the office o Director f th Mint is worded in tbe same manner. S much the better for that surplus. A FENDING ItEVOLUrlON-A NOTE OF WARN-NU. The pending political campaign in Ohio has intrinsic importance, for at least one very good reason namely: the Demo cratic party of Ohio deserves to be beafen and roust be beaten, if we are to have, hereafter, a government of the people in this State. This is a plain statement of fact It is the purpose of the Democratic Legislature, now sitting in Columbus, to take local governments out of the con'rol of the citizens and put them in the hands of Democratic bosses. What the Bourbon despots have tried to do with Columbus they will attempt to do with other cities and towns, and we presume they will re main in session throughout the summer and fall, if necessary, until they have filled the measure of their contemplated in iquity. Their conduct is really revolu tionary. And, from the stand-point of the citizen from whom his political rights are being wrested, it is treasonable. For try ing to do just this thing men have been hanged and very properly. These new traitors will carry out their purposes by the forms of law, as a legal body, and so es cape the gallows, but they ought to be gibbeted in the public estimation as felons as statesmen who should have been sent to the penitentiary instead of the State house. AH this is a part of a plan to put the. State itself into the hands of the Bosses that a complete thing may be made of put ting the entire Commonwealth, as well as its individual parts, the towns and cities, under a conscienceless and irresponsible despotism. These attempts arc all means to an end. The local governments, once in the hands of the representatives of the gang, are to use their influence at the polls to secure the election of Democrats to the Legislature and such Democrats as will represent the meaner and more dangerous elements in the party, and not the better elements such, in fact, as are opposed to civil eervice reform and in favor of whisky and boodle. In a phrase, the direct, dis tinctly defined programme of this iniquit ous movement is to revolutionize the State, politically, so that Mr. John R. McLean may become the successor of Senator John Sherman. To promote this end the Legis lature is to so gerrymander or otherwise manipulate Republican ojdonbtful towns auii-cities-as io"secure Democratic coun cils and city officers in communities that have Republican majorities another re sult of this being that all attempts at self government, and certainly all efforts at the regulation or suppression of the liquor traffic, and for the preservation of public order, will be rendered abortive. The proposed revolution in the interest of Bummer and Whisky politics in be half of strategy, cheating, corruption, bulldozing and all other means for de frauding the citizen of tbe exercise of his share in the constituting and control of the government. And it is not simply the duty of Republicans to thwart this revolu -ionarj and diabolical purpose, but it is also the duty of all good citizens, of all parties, to join in a war of extermination of this dominant and rampant faction of the spoils Democracy! We have had a taste of this sort of thing under the ad ministration of Mr. Constantine, and if Mr. Constantine could have succeeded in wheedling all departments of the State government the executive, legislative and judicial into the support and confirma tion of his plans, we should have been worse off in this city than the subjects of the Sultan the mere subjects of a des poticlittleboss, with only the poor privilege left us of existing under his reign until the end of his term. We want no more of it, and the Republican majority for the city ticket on Monday, the 6th of April, should be so large as to extinguish all hopes of a repetition of the Constantine programme. Professor Bain says that "the possession of a spot of land is the most powerful of all known motives to industry." The pro fessor's head is level. There is a whole library of political and industrial economy in the single sentence quoted. There are hundreds of thousands of men in machine shops and in business houses and offices who are dependent for their bread upon the vicissitudes of trade and upon other matters beyond their control, who, if they were upon small tracts of government land in Kansas, Nebraska or Dakota, would soon be independent and happy sovereigns, and if industrious and economical, could acquire property surely, if not rapidly. It is claimed by the Indianapolis Daily Times that "General Grant seemed to have forgotten when he wrote the Century article that he ever gave General Wallace an exoneration which covered the points he recently made against him. He forgot another peculiarly interesting and perti nent incident. After the battle of Mono- clein he was full of gratitude. In saving Washington, General Wallace had in a large measure saved Grant's military repu tation, and in tacit acknowledgment he in vited General Wallace to spend a couple of weeks with him at City Point. General Wallace accepted the invitation." Brockton, Mass., is m-ntioned as a model city by the Albany Press and Knick erbocker, which gives it this good name as the result of the strong stand its people have taken against the liquor traffic. On the 4th of March a new campaign was in augurated. At a meeting of citizens the new mayor, Mr. Keith, a wealthy manu facturer, presided. He has relatives in this city, who are glad to hear of the posi tion he has taken in this movement MEDICAL. DISFIGURING HUMORS HUMILIATING ERUPTIONS Itching and Burning! TORTURES I bsre tried for eleven years to hare my wife cured of t terrible skin diseise. The rencum Kkukdi-s (Ccticcra Kksolvknt, the new blood rurifier, internally, and cticcks, the treat bkin Cure, and ("uiiccka t-oar, an exqul.lte bkin lteau tiner, e-ternallr) hare done in six weeks what I hive tried for eleven years to have done. You shall have the psrticulars as soon as I can (tire them to you. and as we are so welt know In this part of tie country, it will benefit jou. and the remedies will cure all who ube them. MaYsvl---, Kv. C1IA8. II. WHITE. BLOTCHES CURED. I used your Cirricutt R.-EDIIS for Blotches, and am completely cured, toniylneapressiblc.oT. Cf ticura Soar is the best I hare ever used, and to tbe profession it is Invaluable for e'eansing the skin, thereby reinoring all "cork," crease, ralnt, and all tbe stun used by them, leaving the skin pure and white and soft. My greatest pleasure is in recommending such an article. II. SI Ad-, ihampion Comique Boiler Skater. Younustown, Oiiio. SALT RHEUM. I hare had tbe Salt Rheum for about tbree years, and have rpent time an i money to hare it cured, without vuccess until 1 tried the Cuticuka Bem-Ebii-S, which are doing the work. G. J. YOUNG. Maeshfield, Coos Co.. Oreoo, $200 forTnothing. Harlnp pali about $200 to first-class doctors to cure my baby, without success. I tried the Ccti ctra Remedies, which com pi t el r cured after using three bottles. WM. GOKDUN. 87 ARLINGTON AVE., C.IaRLF-STOWX. MiGS. trold etc rv where. Trice: Coticuka. 50c; Soaf, 25c; l-ESOLVKM", SI. TOTTER JEl'G AND CHEM ICAL Co Boston. Send for "How to Cure Skin Dlneasea." CUTI CUBA hOAP for -touch. Chapped and Reddened skid tod nanus. CATARRH Complete Treatment, with Inhaler, for every form of Catarrh, $1. ASK FOR SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. Head Colds, Watery Discharges from tbe Nose and Eyes, Kinging JNoI&es in the Head, Nerrous Hc-Jache and Fever instantly relieved. Choking mucus dislodged, membiane cleansed and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing restored, and rarsgea checked. Cough, Bronchitis. Droppings into the Throat, Tains in the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strength an t Flesh, Loss of Sleep, etc, cured. One bottle Radical ure, one box Catarrhal Sol vent and one lr. Sanford Inhaler, in one pock age, of alt druggists, for 91. Ask for Sartord'- Rad ical Cuke, a pure distillation of Witch-Hazel, Am. Tine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, ttc Ptter Draff Chemical Co., Boston. C0LLIN$ w n r New Life for Sbtltered J,Serres, Painful Muscles OLTAIC Collins' Voltaic Elec tric Plaster Instantly af fects the nerrous system Da neaKeneu urcacs. ana nanisues pain, nervous ness and debility. A perfect Electro-Galvanic, -lat Masters CI -'-"mi. tery combined with a highly medicinal Flat ter for 25c All druggists. Xo Money in llasc Ball. "There is no money in base-ball now adays," said J. E. Allen, one of the di rectors of the Providence Club, at the recent base-ball nieetiujr in this citv. J "The time was when a man who put his money into a club was quite sure 01 comiug out more or less ahead, but that is past. When ths National League had control of all the bot players in thecouutrv a few joars ago, and had uo opposition, salaries were low, and a plaver who received $1,500 for his sea son's work did well. In 1881. when the American Association was organized in opposition to the league, the players' salaries at once be;an to go up, as each hide tried to outbid the other. When the two organizations formed what is known as the National agreement tho clubs retained their players at tho same salaries. 'Several other associations were then organized in different parts of the coun try and were admitted under tho pro tection of the National agreement. This served to make good ball-players, especially pitchers, scarce, and forced salaries tip still higher, until at the present time a first-class pitcher will not look at a manager for less- than $3,500 for a season. Kadbourn of last year's Providence Club received the largest amount of money that has ever been paid to a ball-player. His won derful pitching, which won the cham pionship for the club, cost about S5,000, as he did the work of two pitchers and received the pay of two. "Some of the salaries which base-ball players will get next season are: O'Koukc, Gerhardt, Kwing and Ward of the New York Club, $3,000 each. Mullane was to have played with the Cincinnati Club for 8-4. ,000. Dunlap has a contract with the new League club of St. Louis for $3,400. These aro only a few of the higher prices paid, while the number of men who get from $2,000 to $3,000 is large. At these prices a club with a team costing only from $15,000 to $20,000 is lucky, but it has not much chance of winning the championship. To this expense must be added the ground rent, the salaries of gate-keepers, aud the traveling ex penses, which will be as much more. "As a high-priced club, theNewYork Club leads, while the Metropolitans are nearly as expensive. The income of these'two clubs last year was nearly $130,000, vet the Metropolitans lost money antf the New York Club was only a little ahead. The first vear the Metropolitans were in the Held their salary list was light, as were their trav eling expenses, aud at the end of the season they were $50,000 ahead." Kew York Sun. Two Boston Marriages. Boston society is not so very different from society iu other large cities, but it is amusing to find how hard it tries to be and what a farce it turns out iu tho effort to be exclusive. A few months ago a young man of eminent respect ability, well educated aud brought up amougreliued and wealthy associations, took to himself a wife born of "profes sional" parents, but who, like himself, was well educated, besides being per sonally charming and accomplished. The young man's family were in de spair, his friends argued before the event and condoled after it, the circles iu which he moved held up their hands in horror at the "mesalliance," and gradually dropped him as he certainly would not have been dropped had ho married in his own set. But now conies the fun. This young gentleman's si-ter captured the heart of a physician whose ancestors were every one Mayllowerets, and who was him self an intense Bostoncsc allied by a former marriage to half the blue blood in town. The shock was terrible. Bos ton society could not understand how it happened; somelxxly ought to forbid the bans; ho might h'avo married any body! Yet, iu spitu of it all, love held his ground, and the nuptials were cele brated with a becoming privacy. Hut blue blood groans mer this ""mesal liance" precisely as blood that is not considered "blue" groans mer the mar riage of the other pair, atifl it is won dered if tho two brides thus sociallv tom asunder do not laugh in their sleeves at tho ridiculous distinctions that agitato the various lajers of the crust composing republican society. licucon. m Tall Men of the Senate. Jones is another physical giaut added to the tall men of the" senate. Young men who are inteudiug to aspire to the highest honors in politics should first go and measure themselves physically. If they fiud that they are below fivo feet ten thev had better go into something else. Men under li e feet ten who go into politics are handicapped. Among the sevuuty-si senators Jonas, Mahone, Manderson, Pike, Vest are the only men that are below medium height. The av erage in the senate is fully livefeetnine, and there are few men in the senate who would weigh less than 170 pounds. There are besides this a large number over six feet in height. It is the same way in the house. There are not over a dozen men below medium height there. Tho average member of the house is iu the neighborhood of six feet. There is moro evidence of physical than intel lectual power in both branches. There is only ono small man, physically, upon the Supreme court bench. This is Brad ley. Chief-Justice Waite is of medium height, but he makes up for that iu ro tundity. Sittiug in a rowwith the other justices he presents the appearance of a large man. Grey, Harlan,' Stanley Matthews, arc over six feet, while the other judges, with the exception already mentioned, are live feet ten, with figures corresponding to their height. Nearly all of the priucipal ollicers of the army are tall and stout. Upon New Year's day at the white house (Jen. Sheridan looked like a dwarf by the side of the uniformed ollicers who towered around him. Everv member of the Swaim court-martial was a man of large and powerful frame. People who aro fond of underrating oversized men should consider that the facts are ratheragaiust them. -Veto York World. He Had Pulled 100,000 Teeth. There is an old dentist in Wasl mg- ton, writes a correspondent of the Cleveland Leader, who boasts that ho has pulled 100,000 teeth by actual count. He has been in the dental business here for more than twenty years, and has manipulated the mouths of presidents, "cnerals, senators, and congressmen. I saw him to-dav. A dirty-looking fel low, as lean and miserable as tho apothecary who sold the poison to Romeo, he walks as though Ins joints were strung on wires, and has a pair of as hollow, Tiungry eyes as ever looked forth the misery of a djspeptic's stom ach. "Yes," said he in response to my request for him to tell me something about tooth-pulling, "tho molars I have pulled will lill several bushel baskets, and their bone dust would make tho largest garden rich. I have pulled all kinds of teeth, from the tirst pearl-Iiko product of the j ear-old baby to tho crumbling tusk of the uonogenarian. I have yanked out the irriuders of coal heavers and have torn the jaws of for eign ministers. I acted as the dentist for President Johusou, aud the false teeth which his daughter used to masti cate the white house dinners with were made by my hand. I have pulled at least thirty thousand teeth by the use of nitrous oxide, aud this 1 Use exclus ively at the present time. It deadens the senses of the patient for two min utes, and in this time the work must bo done. I can administer the gas and take out two teeth in two minutes. Tho man with the toothache takes his seat in my chair. I give the gas, a sound like the bumping of a railroad train go ing through a tunnel fills his ears; ho awakes, and his tooth is out. There is no pain, and the gas does not injure him. "Do I think too many teeth are pull ed? Yes; if the proper care of teeth is taken they should last a lifetime. I have many families whose teeth I take care ot the year rounit. l Hey come to me every three months and I look them over and rectify anything that is going wrong. I guarantee perfect teetli for life to the child who is brought to me at such intervals after its first j ear." Mission or the Roman Kmplrc. Tho greatest work which the Romans performed in the world was to assume tho aggressive against menacing bar barism, to subdue it, to tame it, and to enlist its brute force on the side of law and order. This was a murderous work, but it had to be done by some one before you could expect to have great and peaceful civilizations like our own. The warfare of Rome is by no means adequately explained by the the ory of a deliberate immoral policy of aggression "infernal," I ltelieve, is the stronger adjective which Dr. Draper uses. The aggressive wars of Rome were largely dictated by just such con siderations as those which a century ago made it necessary for the English to put down the raids of the Scotch Highland ers, aud which have since made it nec essary for Russia to subdue the Caucas us. It is not easy for a turbulent com munity to live next to an orderly one without continually stirring up frontier disturbances which call for a stern re pression from the orderly community. Such considerations go far toward ex plaining the military history of tho Romans, and it is a history with which, on the whole, we ought to sympathize. In its European relations that history is tho history of the moving of the civil ized frontier northward aud eastwarJ against the disastrous encroachments of barbarous peoples. John Fiske, in Har per's Magazine for March. lie. The story of a large sum of money having been offered by the government for 1,000,000 postage "stamps is said to have originated iu the following man ner: An advertisement appeared iu Loudon, England, asking charitable people to send stamps to a poor boy in Brighton, who wished to cover his walls with portraits of her Majesty. When they should be cover ed the lad's education was to be paid for by a wealthy lunatic. Thousands of stamps were sent, ami then cleaned and bold. I he police broke it up. i The latest sensation in Georgia isover the discovery of a tree, each limb of which, according to the Jackson Herald, has cottou balls thickly stuck on it, in which is hidden away the finest kind of cotton, equal iu quality to any evet raised in the South. The tree was dis covered by a number of negroes who were clearing up a field iu Clarkesboro District, Jackson County. It is about fifteen feet high and nine inches in diameter, the limbs commencing at a distance of live feet from the pround. STOP US! BUT DON'T TRY TO UNDERSELL ME. HfflHI- SITS, BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED, Large Lots IReoeived IDally. T7SXT. E3XroE3VroTS XJBTE3 ODE- Gent's Clothing and Furnishing Goods. AT J. M. KNOTE, NO. -THE BEST TONIC; This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cure UrpepJa Indijcentlon. V emit news I m pare Blood, Dlalar la, Chill and Ferra and Nearalxia. It is an imfailinji remedy for Diseases of tho KlrinrT nod I.lrer. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It docs not Injure the teeth, caus-c headache,or produce connipatlon othr Iron mediants do. It enriches ft n-1 purifies theblood.stlmulateii tho appetite, olds the assimilation of food, re lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, Ac., it has no equal. $Sm The penuine has above trade mark and crossed zed lines on wrapper. Take no other. u Mir r RRnw-niatr-Lrn..uLTiioR-,BD. PROVIpENCE x Helps those who help themselves. Harare h prorided herbs far the cure of human ailments and medical science has discov ered their healing powers, and the proper combinations necessary to conquer disease. The result of these discoveries and com binations it 11 1 SH LEU'S v!wTO Bitters- For many yean it baa been tested in severe eases of Kidney and Liver Diseases, alalia, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak ness, Lassitude, etc., and invariably it has given relief and care. Tho .sands of testi monials have been given, and it is most popular where best knows. J. O. Steinheiser, Superintendent of the Lancaster Co., Pa., hospital, writes Mused Ulna great xn-n? rase- of dysperei-, awney disease, lrrer complaint, rheumausm, asttuna and scrotula, ad lTrUlr witU Lest reaulta." F. Hoffman, of Clrcloville, Ohio, Bays "This is to certify that I ham had the dnmb -..adTsiir one bottle of Slishler-a llerb latter, a complete cure has been eflectcd.n MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO., 625 Commerce St Philadelphia. Parker'sPleasantWonnSympKeyerFails BUY IT AND TRY IT. Try it for earache, Try it for headache, Try it for toothache, Try it for backache. For an ache or a pain Thomas' Eclectric Oil is excellent. Chas. F. Medler.box 274, Schenectady, N. Y. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is the best thing going, pa says. Cured him of rheumatism and me of earache two drops Master Horace Brenizer, Clinton, Iowa. Try it for a limp, Try it for a lameness, Try it for a pain. Try it for a strain. From shoulder to ankle joint, and for three months I had rheumatism which yielded to nothing but Thomas' Eclectric Uil. I nomas -.electric Uu did what no physician seemed able to accomplish. It cured me. John N. Gregg, Supt, of Rail way Construction, Niagara Falls. Try it for a scald. Try it for a cut, "Try it for a bruise, Try it for a burn. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. FOSTER, MILBURN CO., Prop's. KTTFI'JT,0,X. r. COLLARS AND CUFFS COLLARS tP CUFFS eARIV2 THIS U4RK A.!. FIS.CT OOOOG CVC3 MA2-, ersa X'A l.ln-n, eo Un.njs and rsliKors -s for tie... i 1 1 1 illfi Is JT. WOLFF, As'. Sprtngfleld. J. M KNOTE CO. SO OEJ-nTTS. BBRCOATS ANY PRICE OFFERED. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE, 5 EAST MAIN TIME TRI.D! Andrews, Wise Putnam, 43 &44 Sotitli Limes one Street, Oiler a Magnificent Assortment of Easy Chairs, Fine Couches, Parlor Suits, Carpets and Fugs Finest assortment of Brass Stands, Seen ces and Mahoga ny Tab!es,.&c. Chamber Sets. Rich Gold Lamps of every description and design. Prices below low water mark. Also fine FRENCH CIA TEA AND DINNER SETS. A Large- line of DECORATED iWARE, COAL TASES, TI SETS aid STANDS. And in fact CTerjthing that makes Home Happy on a Frosty Christmas Morning. Be snre and see ns before making your purchases. 0 Calculi RESOLVENT VALUABLE DISCOVERY! ISiifiM'-t Dlscane, Gravel, and all Liver UDd Kidney Dieaseff, the result of Calculi or Mone, composed of carbon ates of lime an J magnejla, etc., precipitated la thevitil organs by the elimination of the car- bonieaciil rra.i frftm nnr lirinbfn wi--i find Ieiao.es, wmcu con lain inese caroonatei in large -l-intities. Uterine InllnnimatloQ md other diseases of females have the same aggravating cause. Calculi alwforin in the Hepatic Duct causing derange ment offcbe Liver and introducing a train of Sromacb liMeH.e, as ljpepila accompanied bj Sour stomach and Impure llreatb. Other I result! of CuI'uU ara Vain In the Itmek and i r -s.- -Limb, Neuralgia, ItheumatWra, and Gen eral Laitiltndt accompanied by derangement of the vital and secretory organs. These Calcnll are the same (with the addition of uric acid) as the deposit.) found In every teakettle. Calculi Keftolve.i t disintegrates and caases them to pass away la line particles without injury to the organs ihrmelres, and cures the resultant diseases, a result Ions sought tJ medical science, but never betore attained. Sold by Drucgists ne rally. Price 81.00 per Itottle. For Sale by J. J. BROWN, S. Limestone Street. MEATS. ESTABLISHED IN 1836. Wat. II. Ge.xt. M-hti-c it. Q WM. GRANT'S SONS, CORNED BEEF EVERY DAY. Lard, Bauson and Hub. CHAMPION BAKERY. CHAMPION BAKERY! 107 West Main Street. K. E. -.OBENHERZ, Propr. AFIRSTCLASS EAKERYAHD CONFECTIDNERY I.V EV-3IIY KE8PECT. Best Bread In the city. Three Lnavss for 10c. The latest -sortmfntof fine and plain cakes. Furni.hing of Parties, Weddings and Socials a specialty. eJaTTelephone connection. ATTORNEY AT LAW. PAUL, A. STAJLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW and Mechanical .Expert Patent Business Kxcluslrely. Patents So licited. Room 8, Arcade nalldlnc. Chronicle reasBlsessia, Qnlrk. sure vara -a iutnisuV!iL'S.rwkS S-srsendtwostamra 'or Celebrated -TerilcaJWor-st Free. Call or write, r. D. CLARKE. M. D. rCtM VIM STMs--eJICUWATI,QM DAILYMEAT MARKET STOP US! ST. ALWAYS RELIABLE! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RICHMOND Straight Cut Uo. 1 CIGARETTES. CMARETTE Smokers who a-e willin. topar a little more for Cigarettes than the price charged lor the ordinary trade CigaretUs will hud the RICHMOND STRSIGHTGUTHD. 1 SEP-CR-OK TO IX OTUKBS. They are made from the brlc-htesf most deli cately lias-arod and highest cost sold leaf groan in Virginia, and are absolutely without adult.rallon or drugs. We use the G.nulne French RIcs Paper, of our own direct Importation, which is made espe cially for us, water-marked with the name of the brand: Richmond Straight Cut No. I, on each Cigarette, without which none are genuine. Imitations of this brand hare been putonsaie.and Cigarette smokers are rautionei thaMhisis the Old and Ortclnal brand, and tooserve that e-ch package or box of HICHMDID SBH1I.HT GUT CIGARETTES Bears tbe Signature of ALLEN &IINTER, Manufacturers, RICHMOND, VIRU-f IA. LADIES Who an tired of Calicoes that fade in sunshine or washing will find the RICHMOND PINES, PURPLES, AND "QUAKER STTS" perfectly fast acd tellable. If yon want an honest print, try them. -lade in great Tariety. I WILL PAY $2.50 PER DAY To all who work foi me at home. To many I can affrrd to pay morfcv t Steady J-mpIojment.Lighr.pleaaant work. Send postal card to W. W. Ridout, Louistillc, Jfy I CURE FITS! wbca I st eora I do not mu menlj to .top thm far m am ad Ukm t them mm ct. i ndi-U cm-. LiSZ JJ4.5.dlww of Fm K"IEHT F-LUSa ?L. rt-iT- I wn. mT rsm-t to ctn u wont cMa. Bmim otkw ladled u no reus for Bok -aw raotlTt--K c-ra. b-4 atone for troOton4 JcSaltIrijla(lUbU remedy- GIts EnnsM ud Tact Office ItflotajroBBsaferatrlUudllUe-rr-A4dnBr, B. O. SOOT, IU rw. 8 L, v TortU CONSUMPTION r tUT poaitlT rcswdjr tot in bo- law tbo-Mada of cue of tb wont kind ni of loa audlM fc- bca cmred. Indeod. tr-nr lin faith L. tit Ocrjj Uut I will end TWO BOTTLE EE. tom-'twr with a TAb CABLE TREATISE oa tbl ClM to .ay oTercr. Qlr Ex VnMUdr.aaddnHB. 01VT---a--OCCM,IlirrfSC.ll.X ADVERTISERS! send for select list of local newspapers. Geo. P. ROW-XL CO., 10 Spruce St., N. Y. DR. RICE, For is years at 37 Court Place, now at A wotrt- (-ac-ted and lYmlr Q(uJ---M pBTca-lt-- Biasrt MeoManu, u -is j CHRSWlff SrRflutorrkea and Impotency, as t result orielf-boa la j, bcxm! et. la m tarer yean, or other caaiei, aud produciofr .r ttfot -uwiag effect- Nerouu. Semlo-l Ijabsao--. (night etu .toss by dmu-t). Diouteu of fifeat, OenKUr -Jratory. -bt ricaltVeay.ini-ipleieaF-c, Awn to&wietj fF-iln. CaafiutoB f ld-a,I-o-. f Saul Power. -crw-Jtruic na triage Improper or aa-pp ant thcreofl-ly ib4 pn -enUy cured. SYPH-t-t IS l"-01 -1 fromU- ijitem; GoHOTTea. GIiEET Stricture, Ore, Hernia, lUrlmci, rtgtHterpriTu-k- quickly cured. It ia Mlf-v ideal Umt phy nctta wb pj. ttieeUlaittratisa la a eertain -Un of diaeuee. tad tres-iDg Ukhw ude utan aHy, ea-iuir-s freat kill. Fhyi-iaaa kooaiagiLis feci e-ftca reconiB-eod persons to my care. Tbea ltln tceT-Mt to TisU the dry for treatment, medicines ca fa seat jir-ly aad wiWy by mail or express anywhere. Cnrt- Gnaranteed In all Case undertaken. loasulttuoas MrsonaDy or by letter free and iaite. C-tarfes reaaoaabl aad correspoadenc wnctiy r-r PRIVATE COUNSELOR Or SCO pan, seat to any address, seeorcry sealed, fee thirty 30) rents. Should b read be alL Address as abstr. n rhsmNA.M-t09r.il. Sajvltor.L Manhood Restored Rzmkdt Fsxr. Anctua of youthful irorrudence eao-tftig Pronator Decay. Krrroo- Debility. Loct Manhood. Acharinr tried in Taut eray known r-edy.haadtaooTeraBimplemaDo(--fara ch be will tend FREB to his fellow-eaiterera. ddne-. J.HJ-J-KYE-, 3C3ulun&tSe Yacfc. If i i w'l IWiJSii -'a-VE-aff ns 3&? X 1?.w w-ssr" f.-J'J:

t figSEigir-Sg3 &rM4mm2

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GLOBE KEPTJBLIO. SATURDAY EVENING, IMAECH 14 1885. I I j i: 1 "1f GLOBE -REPUBLIC. Iully Sdltloia. lull HAIIHrK HUtUHT FO TU1S IXKMUTr, as RkCOSDao BT J. D1UKT, BXrEESSLT FOB TUB HLOtE-KkPCEUC A! arch 13, is.5 C JOB. Dl 11 SO, m 2:W p. m 6 SO p. w W "HI p. it) lld 20 Nil" S0 N SG5 N W 36 S t Sl S W Cloudy Clou d y Fair Fair llaiy Moan leiiiierturi 31aborezero. reuiperaturt ol sauie ifote In IRH 40 above Temperature ot aame i iv in it 43above. lempemtureot aamf d! in ms", 33" above rero. I look for a heavy stortu before Sanday eve nlng. CITY MATTERS. Mrs. J. V. B. Hole went E.it last Monday ereLirg. Urbana Citizen: Dr. J. F. Jlorlayand wife, of Springfield, are tie guests of Mrs. Hattie Read, of Eatt Church street." Miss Lura Baker, who has been Terr low with tvphoid fever, is ttill in a critical con dition, but shows slight improvement. Vilej- M. K. church art loan exhibition, announced to open next week, has been postponed until some time in May on account of the impossibility o! getting ready earlier. Married: At the Methodist Protestant par sonage, on Pleasant street, on the evening ol March 12, 1S85, by Her. J. B. Walker, Mr. George S. Parsonj and Miss Sarah Collins. All of this city. Dr. Robert H. Grube, who lires near Evans ville, Ind.. who was formerly connected with the old Rin-BLic, is spending a lew days in the city, among his old friends. He cains to attend his grandmother Grube's tuncral. Two gentlemen named D. R. Hess and H C. Rhoades, of Johnstown, Pa, are in the city prospecting for a smUble location for a skuting rink. They were inspcting the old wigwam yesterday, but we do not know with what result. A Tery pleasant surprise party was ten dered Mrssis. Henry Brtce and V. G. Smith at the residence of Mrs. Gore, ou tbe Xorth Side, last Thursday evening. These gentle men have been actively engaged in Snow Hill Union Sunday-school, and the good will of the people was plainly manifested in their united effort to make the evening a most pleasant one. An excellent supper was en joyed by the many guests present. Mr. Bryce will leave for Chattanooga, Tenn., the 18th inst, and Mr. Smith will leave in a few days to spend the spring vacation. Trot. F. P. Davidson has charge of the spellicgVlass in the preparatory department ot Wittenberg College. At the beginning of the term it was announced that a prize would be presented to the beet speller in the depart ment. As a reiult the class became unusual.y large, and most excellent work was done. The priie, Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, has just been awarded to Thomas PenfielJ, ot this city, he having misspelt only one word during tbe entire term. Xext to him stands O.G.Skillings, also of Springfield, who misled four words The annual reports of the officers of the Cleveknd, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indian apolis Railway Company were submitted to day. Grcss earnings Jor the year ending De cember 31, 1SS4, were $3 811,742, and ex penses and interest, $3,518,52G. The de crease in gross earnings compared with 1S83" was 12J per cent, and in gross tonnage 7 per cent. The bonded debt ot the company was increased during the year by $1,021,000, and now stands at SS.SIG.OOO. The cause ot the increase was for the purpose of securing con trol ol lines between Indianapolis and 'St. Louis. The staff correspondent of the Ohio State Journal, writing from Xenia, says: Colonel Coatee Kinm y is still here, confined to h's House, and much ot the time u his bed, with what has been a grievous illness. To day he was reported as considerably better, both by his physician and his family; and the numirous friends of this well-known and talented gentleman will beaitily rejoice to learn of his complete recovery, and of his re turn to the field ot journalism, where he has accomplished such strong and effective work. There are those, however, who think that, even if completely restored to health, Colonel Kinney will not resume the heavy labors ot the past, but will make some arrangement tn regard to the Springfield GLOBE-Rr.ruBi.ic that will make his own work thereon compara tively light. Hon. John Little, of Xenia, ou- new Rep resentative, has issued a letter notifying per sons concerned that there will be a competi tive examination of replicants for appointment to a cadetship at West Point, for the Eighth district, held at the union high school build ing, in Xenia, on Thursday, April 30, 1885, at 2 o'clock. A principal and an alternate will be designated by the examiners for ap pointment, according to merit as disclosed by the examination. All applicants must have satisfactory testimonials of good moral char acter. Tre appointee must be between 1 7 and 22 years old, not under 5 feet in height, of sound constitution, and be able to pass a good examination in reading, writing, orthography, arithmetic, grammar, geography and history of the Ucited States. Furjry Station. To the Editor of the Globe-Ktpublic: Piease explain to the Springfield Transcript that if the amounts given of receipts of post offices are no nearer correct than this one, they are not very reliable. Instead of $4.01, multiply by 43, and the report will be ac cepted. Pretty good guess for a Democratic paper; about as near as the talk about a good time for the next lour years. r. u. Mixed Srlioul Bill l'asses the House. At three o'clork yesterday afternoon W. S. Xewberry, Esq reecived the following tel egram Coixubcs, O, March 13. 1885. W. S. Xewberry, Attorney at Law Bill passed the House repealing Section 4008 ab solutely. Will be home tomorrow evening. Johx H. Lin lee. Particulars of proceedings in tbe Ilcusc of Representative attending the action indicated in this t legram, abolishing separate schools for white snd colored children, will be found in the report printed elsewhere, of yester day's diiogs in the Legislature, and will be read with interest. There i, however, a feeling of some confidence here that the bill will eventually pass tbe Senate also and become a law. At all events, an important advance has been made in the direction sought by the framers ot the biiL If it can be kept from asphyxiation in a Senate committee pigeon hole, the measure is likely to come up in that body for a vote on its merits, before long, when we shall see what we shall see. A pleasant and complete surprise party was given Mits Jessie Parson", 10G South Yellow Spritgs slreet, on Friday evening, March 13 (her 'l5th birthday), by the L S. D. F. So ciety, of which she is a member. Those pres ent were Misses Xcliie Schaefl'er, FLrence Cavileer, Hattie Schicfftr, Lizzie Mast, Flor ence Kinney, Ollie Slalford, Alice Winwood, Jes le Weimer, Florence Mast. Matlie Scott, May Baokwalter, Eugenia Craine, Clara Bla zer, CUra Rouse, Master Orrin Parsons, and a number of "old folks" who dropped in to see the fun. A most enjoyable evening was spent, jollity and mirth ruling the hour. An el(gnnt supper was served, and all departed well pleased with the evening's entertain ment and wishing Miss Jessie many happy returns. K Ul UDCIUVUIDI "Dreams" at the Grand tonight. Octoroon" at Hlack's this evening. Another Suggestion. SrRiMiUKLD, O., March 13, 1885. To the Editor of the Globe-Uepublic: Sir: While so much is being said in re gard to the best availible she for our "public building," allow me through your columns to make a suggestion. There is on the west side ot Market Square about forty-eicht feet more space than would be required for street pur poces, provided Market street was straightened so as to make its western boundary fiom Washington to High street conform to its western boundary from High to Main streets. Why not straighten Maiket street clear through by putting both the government building and the proposed market house upon this ground, purchasing bo much of tbe ground lying oa the west as would be neces sary for a passage way on the west? This nould not only be the most central, but would add greatly to the beauty ol our city. J. S. Xelsjs. The Statiou-llouse. The station-house was well-filled again last night. This hostelry seems to be making rapid advance in public estimation lately and, indeed, it ought to do so with two such gentlemen as Billy Woods and Colonel Dotze always looking alter the safety and comfort of the guests. It is fast taking rank as one of tbe leading hotels of Springfield. The ar rivals list night are given below. Benjamin Burns, disorderly. Benjamin has a boy. This boy is cot cut out on the Moody and Sankey plan at all, which is a source of much tribulation to Benjamin. Last night Benjamin interviewed his boy on the subject ot reseneiation. A man who happened to be in the neighborhood heard some ot the argu ments used, and, thinking they were too forci ble, interfered. Berjamin thereupon used his strongest argument, that is the butt end of tbe whip, upon the interloper, laying the hit ter's head open in quite a scientific manner. Dr. McLaughlin repaired the head, and Ben, repa:red to the station-house. It is but just to say that, in the estimation ol many people, Mr. Ben. Burns 'is justified in doing almost anything to bis young hopeful. James Diugherty was brought to the stt-tion-bouse filled to ovei flowing with concen trated lightning. He claims to have been robbed of a watch while in a. saloon on Mar ket street. Frank Clark, Mike Malonev, John Costelio and James Kyle were brought in irom La gonda by the patrol wagon last night. For more particulars concerning tbein see another place in our columns. Electric Light Display. The northern part of the city was flaoded with electric light display last night, Irom fifty electric street lamps disposed in the vi cinity of the new power house of the Cham pion Electric Light Co., on West North street, to test the new machinery just put into operation. This consists of four dynames, of tbe Thomson-Houston pattern, driven by a Westinghouse stationary engine, a novelty and wonder in its way, itself. There was a laree number of visitors during the evening, to whom the system, in all its working', was explained by Mr. G. J. Melms, from Boston, Mass., who may locate here in charge of the works. The company, with the new machinery just erected has a capacity lor 150, instead of fifty lights, suitable for out-door illumination andbusineis house re quirements, and a number of calls ot tbe lat ter description lor service, that could not be met before the enlargement and extension of facilities, will now receive attention. The exhibition will be continued this evening, with Mr. Melms in attendance. A reorganiz ation of the Champion Electric Light Co. is likely to be eflected shortly and the enter prise pushed. In this connection it may be stated that the J matter of electric light for piivate residences is now receiving some attention here. Kin nane Wren are now experimenting with the incandescent light, same a3 used in tbe new Grand Central depot at Cincinnati, for a desk lisht, and with good results. The cur rent is supplied by the Electric Light Com pany, sime as for the large lamps, and the lights can be used wherever gas is employed. Tribute of Bespect. Wherca3, Our worthy brother, SchnTler Colfax, now deceased, who was a resident of South Bend, Indiana, who, at a session of the U. L. of the United States in 1850, was ap pointed chairman of a committee who pre pared a degree to be conferred en the wives, daughters and unmarried sisters of Odd Fel lows, which was reported and adopted at the next session of the G. L. of the United States in 1851;. Where's, This duty assigned him, our worthy brother, Schuyler Colfax, he has ably performed, as he has all other duties assigned him, in the interest ot Odd Fellowship, to the best of his ability, we recognize him to be the author and founder ot tbe degree of Rebekah Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, in His infinite wisdom, to remove by death from oar beloved Order our lriend and worthy brother, Schuyler Colfax, whose memory we fondly cherish, we desire to manifest our ap preciation of h's worth to our Iraternity; therefore be it Resolved, by the members of Fidelia Lodge, Xo. 12, Daughters of Bebekah, That we re call wiih tleasure tbe hich worth and exem plary charity of our departed brother, and heartily attest his generous well-doing acd the excellence of his culture and accomplish ments. Resolved, That we deeply regret his re moval from our Order, and deplore the loss our fia'ernity has sustained in his death. And we tender the lauiily our heartfelt sym pathy in their present sorrow and distress. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon our minutes, and that tliey be printed once in the papers ot our cily. And that a cDpy of the paper be sent to the lamily ot the deceased brother. Resolved, That as a mark of respect to our deceased brother we set apart Sabbath eve ning, March 29, to hold memorial services in tbe hall of the I. O. O. F., and that we wear the usual bade of mourning, and drape our hall accordingly for the sptce of thirty days. D W. Brvan.1 C. E Hoopeb, Committee. Am. a Hoouek, J Springfield, O., March 10, 1S85. HEXST WABD BEECHEB'S BBOTHEK. The Kevi Henry Ward Becclicr has three brothers living. One of these is the Rev. Charles Beecher, known as the writer of tome of the most quaint and touching hymns in the English language. A uother b the Kev. Edward Beecher, a profound theologian, far advanced in years, and liv ing in Brooklyn, where he preaches from time to lime. A third brother is the Kev. William Henry Beecher, v. ho is spending lhe serene years of a mellow old age at his home, G Honors street, Chicago. Mr. Ueecher is 84 years old, and, with the ex ception of the natural infirmities of ngc, is a hearty and vigorous old gentleman. A gentleman who recently visited Mr. Beecher at his home, found him in an ex ceedingly genial frame of mind and by no mean indisposed to talk about the relief he had obtained from the rheumatism, which for many years had been a source of trouble to him. In reply toaques-tion, the venerablegentlcman remarked, "Why, you want to know about Athlophoros. It is the greatest medicine in the world for rheu matism. I had suffered with that disease for fifteen years. My hands and my joints were swelled. 1 had much pain, and many sleepless nights. It took my pain away, and gave me power to sleep. Do not understand me to say that my rheumatism is all gone. It would be a miracle if rheu matism could be entirely driven away from an old man like me, who lias had it for years. I have some of it left, and occasionally I feel its pains. Then I take more Athlophoros, and the pains are driven away. Even if it can't entirely drive out the cause ofpainfroma man who lias had it so long, it takes the pain away, and that is a great deal. Sometimes I had frightful pains at night, before going to but. Then I would take a dose of Athlo phoros, and I soon find the pain all gone, so that I could enjoy a calm and refreshing night's rot. "I believe Athlophoros will cure chronic rheumatism. I know that is sayinc a great deal for it but 1 say it. A tough oldcase of rheumatism like mine is very hard to cure, I know. But see my hands"; they are no longer swelled as they were. I am free from the pains I used to have. I sleep well, and what more can an old man of 84 ask for?" Mr. Beecher's daughter cheerfullv con firmed what her father had said, and gave her testimony to the great advantages he had recdved from the us of Athlophoros. For a number of years, Mr. C. L. Wet more, of the well known wholesale cloth ing house of Messrs.Thonipson Wctmore, 151 153, Fifth Ave., Chicago, was greatly afflicted with rheumatism, which interfered not only with his personal comfort, but also with his ability to attend to business. He is now well. Calling on Mr. Wetmore, at his store on Fifth avenue, the gentleman, found him willing to converse as to his exper ience in regard to rheumatism. "I am told, Mr. Wetmore, that you got rid of your rheumatism by the help of Athlophoros. Is that true?" "Well, I had been for a long while troubled with rheumatism, and I had tried almost everything in the line of medicine, I may fairhrsay that Athlophoros finished the rheumatism, and finally over came it. Some of the other remedies had given me relief, which proved only temporary; and incomplete. But it was not so with the Athlophoros. Since I have taken it I find that I have no more rheumatic pains, either to annoy me by day, or to interfere with my sleep by night. My rheumatism was at times very severe. All my joints were swollen, anil were very painful. I was detained at home sometimes as much as a month at a time, suffering acutely and unable to attend to business. Now that Athlophoros lias finished the rheumatism, I am happy to say that my sleep is good, my appetite is regular and healthy, and I am every day attending to business." If you cannot get Athloitjokos of your drug gist, we will send It express paid, on receipt ot regular price one dollar per Dottle. We prefer that j ou buy It from your druggist, but If he hasnt It, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us, as directed. ArnLOrnoKos Co., US Wall Street. New Yoric Gordon's Fatal Halfpenny. How did Gordon happen to go to Khartoum? The first proposal to that eflVct appeared in the Pall Mall Gazelle, and it has been supposed that the idea originated with that paper; but the Sew York Evening Post says ithas good grounds for believing that it originated in an entirely different manner that Gordon telegraphed the editor of the Gazette suggesting himself as the man to solve the Egyptian problem and ask iug whether the editor would support him. An allinuative answer was sent, the editor "represcnteil" the paper iu an interview at Southampton, and the two or three articles which were supposed to be expressing the demand of the people were written by Mr. Stead in Gordon's own study and submitted to him in manu script before being sent to London. The Post says: "We wonder whether Gor don sought divine guidance on that oc casion by his usual method of tossing a halfpenny. If so, his fatalism betrayed liim at the crisis of his life." Buffalo Express. i Ther-T isn't a leaf of tobacco gjown on the island of Key West. It all comes from Cuba, and is manufactured into cigars which-ought to be as good as those of Havana, but for somo mys terious reason they are not There is supposed to be some fragrant potency in the air of Havana which gives ci gars a Uavor tliey can get in no other locality, but what it is and why its charm does not exist elsew here neither the tobacconist nor meteorologist can explain. Tobacco grown from the same stock, manufacture 1 by the same men in the same way, has a different flavor, or bouquet, as they call it, if rolled into cigars in Key West fionj that it has if done up in Havana. LOCAL NOTICES. An Enterprising-, Kellable House. Charles Lndlow can always be relied upon not only !o carry in stock the best of every thing, but to secure the Agency for such ar ticles as have well-known merit, and are pop ular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being-always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured tbe Agency for the celeb ated Dr. King's Xew Discovery fur Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of the Throat, Lungs, aud Chest, and tc show our confidence, we invite you to call and get a trial bottle free. An Answer Wanted. Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will net speedily cure? We say they can not, ss thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are daily recommendirg Electric Bitters, will prove. Blight's Disease, Dia betes, Weak Back, or any urinary complaiLt quickly cured. They purify the blood, regu late tbe bowels, and act directly on the dis eased parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50c a bottle by Chas. Ludlow. liuckleu's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world lor Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satislaction, or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by Charles Ludlow. LOCAL NOTICES. tile Dofraucleil U'Kllea. Queen Victoria was recently swindled out of fifteen pounds by a beggardly scoundrel n ho pretended to want it lor a ihantablc purpose. Hut many other women have been robbed of. health by overwork and underpay. Enlcebled and languid women with shattered nenes find strength and comfort in Brown's Iron Hitters. Mrs. Amandt Liyson, Craw fordville, Ind., writes, "I used Ilrown'6 Iron Bitters for general ill health, with good re sults." It cures dyspepsia, weakness, and malaria. Take Ayer's Sarsnpinlla in the spring of me year to purity me rjlood, invigorate lhe system, exiitc the liver to action, and restore the healthy tone and v'gor of the whole physical mechanism. A KKLIAM.E AltTICLl:. For enterprise, push and a desire to get such goods as will give the trade satisfaction, Ad. Bakhaus Co.. the druggists, lead all compe tition. They sell Dr. llosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, because its the best medicine on lhe market, for Coughs, Ctlds, Croup and Primary Consumption. Price 50 cents and $1. Samples free. The greatest foe of American people is con sumption; its victims number ininy thou sands each year. Phys cians and druggists have at last found a remedy which "hey feel justified in recommending. This is Dr. Bige low's Positive Cure, which cures consumption in stages that other remedies are of no benefit. It cures coughs, colds and all throat and lung diseases speedily and safely. Price 50 cents and $1. Trial bettles free. Theo. Troune Co. B. H. Douglass k Sons' Capsicum Cough Drops ar manufactured by themselves and are the result of over lorty years' experience in compounding cough mixtures. C There is, unquestionably, in every person a formation ot Calculi going on to a certain extent, and as time goe3 by we are more and more liable to attacks of Kidney and Liver troubles on that account. Dr. Carpenter's Calculi Resolvent is the only Preventive and Cure. For sale by J. J. Brown. L. W. Perry, of Jacksontown,. Licking county, Ohio, writes: "I am selling a great many bottles of your bitters. It gives entire satisfaction, much more so than any other bitters." The bitters Mr. Perry referred to was Mishler's Herb Hitters, a certain remedy lor purifying the blcod and secretiots, a sure and absolute cure for dyspepsia, liver com plaints, every form of indigestion, intermit tent fever, and ague, and olher periodical complaints. A Grent Mirprise Is in stcre for all who use Kemp's Bilsam for the throat aud lungs, the great gniranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its merits, and that each druggist is author ized to refund your money by lhe proprietor of this wondenul remedy if it fails to cure you. Dr. T. J. Casper, druggist, has secured the agency for it. Price 50 cents and $1. Trial size free. As a raindrop foretells a storm, so does a pimple upon the human body indicate health destroying virus in the blood, which can be neu'ralized and expelled only by Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. J'oitlTe Cure lor Piles. To the people ol this County we would say we have been given the Agency of Dr. Mar chisi's Italian Pile Ointment emphatically guaranteed to Cure or money refunded In ternal, External, Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price 0 Cents a Box. Xo Cure, Xo Pay. For sale by Charles Ludlow, Druggist, The best on earth, can truly be said of Grigg's Glycerine Salve, which is a sure, safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scald, bnrn, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin erup tions. Try this wonder heeler. Satisfaction guatanteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. Sold by Thio. Troupe Co. He Tliaul-ii His Taper. Mr. Editor: I was induced by reading vour good paper to try Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic lor debility, li'cr disorder, and serolula, and three bottles have cured me. Accept my thanks. Jos. C. Boggs. Ex. The extraordinary popularity of Ayer's Cherry Ptdoral, is the natural result of its use b intelligent people for over forty years. It his indisputably proven itself tbe best krown specific lor all colds, coughs, and pul monary compliints. Henry Scha-nhal3, foreman Henry Krug Packing Co St. Joseph, Mo uses Dr. Thom as' Eclectric Oil vv ith his men for sprains, cuts, bruises, chapped hands, etc. It is the best. Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Car ters Little Xerve Pills, which are made ex pressly for sleepless, nervous, dyspeptic suf ferers. Price 25 cents, all druggists. Dnu&hters, Wives nul Mothers. We emphatically guarantee Dr. Marchist's Catholicon, a Female Remedy, to cure Fe male Diseases, such as ovarian troubles, in flammation and ulceration, falling and dis placements or bearing down feeling, irregu larities, barrenness, change of life, leucor- heca, besides many weaknesses springing from the above, like headeache, bloating, spinal weaknesses, sleeplessness, nervous de bility, palpitation of the heart, etc. For sale by drugcists. Price $1 and $1.50 per bottle. Send to Dr. J. B. Marchist, Utica, X. Y., for pamphlet, free. For sale by Chas. Ludlow. America's l'ridu. True American men acd women by reason ot their strong constitution, beauiilul forms, rich complexions and characteristic enerey, are envied by all nation'. It is the general u e of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic, which brings about these results. A Great Discovery. Mrs. Emma Clark's Hair Restorer removes dandruff Irom the scalp and renders it per fectly healthy. It will cure all diseases of the scalp, aUo cures neuralgia headache, ner vous headache and removes pimples Irom the face, restores gray hair to its natural color and produces a luxuriant growth of the hair. This preparation is ptrfectly free from pois onous drugs. Satislaction guaranteed or money refunded. This Hair Restorer is pie pared and sold by Mrs. Emmi Clark, South Charleston, Clark county, Ohio, or her au thorized agent3. Agents wanted. Give it a trial. Price 75 cents and $1 per bottle. For sale by Ad. Bakhaus Co, Druggists, 23 East Main street, and II. II. Wolfe, corner Market and High streets, Theo. Troupe and T. J. Casper. The Secret Art of Beauty lies not in cos tnttics, but is only in pure blood and a healthy perlormance ot the vital functions, to be obtained by using Ilurdnck Blood Bitters. Mop Tiial i4ui;ii. Dr. Marchisi's Rock Candy Cough Cure, warranted to cure or money refunded, coughs, colds, hoarseness, throat and lung troubles also good for children. Rock Candy Cough Cure contains tbe healing properties ot pure white rock candy, with extracts ol roots and herbs. Only 25 cents. Large Bottles $1, cheapest to buy. For sale bv Chas. Lndlow. CUKKs OIt l'lLES. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense o! weight in the back, loins and lower part ot the abdomen, causinc the patient to suppose he has some ejection ot the kidneys or neighboring orgacs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc A moisture, like per spiration, producing a verydisigreeable itch ing, after getting warm, is a common at tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pihs yield at ouce to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon tbe parts affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Sold by Ad. Bakhaus Co. BLACK SPRING. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR! We have just added to our stock A NEW DEPARTMENT. LADIES' and CHILDREN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Wc are now receiving the largest and most complete Hue of 8 ETKK BEFORE BKOCGHT TO THIS CITY. This Underwear was made at the best factory in this country. The very latest styles and neatest finish. We ask an inspection of this PRICES VERT LO"W Respectfully BLACK, BRO. CO FURNISHING GOODS. FULTON ffi 6 1-2 East Main. The Correct Styles in SUIT and Soft. "Broadway" Silk Hat. "SPRING NECKWEAR," A Large Assortment. Beautiful Pat tern. Price Moderate. FULTON HYPES, MairxSt. Hatters Furnishers. Dr. Frank S. Runyan, DENTIST. Koim In BnrklDKham'n 'Bnlldlng over Murphy a Kro'n atorr. Special eltetllri iHr ir n iicienlnz natural toetb CURE BIck Hdache nd relieve all the troubles Inci dent to a bilious atate ot do system, inch as Diz ziness, Kiasca, Drowaincsa, DUtreu after caiinr. Fata in tlie Side, Ac While their moat remsii ahle aucceM haa beea aho-ra In conns SICK HcadadtfvyetCarter'aLitUeLlTer Hll are equally valuable In Constipation, curing and prerentlnz thia axmojlng complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowela. Even It they only cured HEAD Aehe they would bealmost priceless to thoaewho Bufferfrom thia distressing complaint; Dutlorm nitelTthelriroodneaadoea not end here, and tnoso to do without them. But alter all eSck head ACHE la thebane of so many Urea that here Is where we make our great ikhuw vu jm w Others do not tan?: ?i? -"n f-f" j wisr puree, out oy i"- t ,.w r.- nsc them. In Tials at 23 cents five f or M. i i cfrjara cTcrvwhere. or aent by mail. C1RXEB HEDICI5E CO.. Sew York. BALL'S CORSETS The OTLT CORSET made that citn be returned bv Its purch-er alter tlirv? wpt-ks uear. if not found PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY M In every rttpxt,iuid ItarrureiuntitIhy fvller. Slade in a variety of styles ami prUts. Sola ty first-class ealers everywhere, fteware of worthless Imitations. one arenuine unlevi It tins Hall's name on the box. CHICAGO CO WET CO.. Chicago. III. SEEDS Beliable Garden. Field nnd Flower Sects, 1AS4 Crop, Bulla ot Florists' Supplies. Bend for Catalogue and Special Prices. Consign, menu BOllcilea and prompt returns given. CLARK NETTLETCN, SEED COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 140 Weat Ctk St. Cincinnati, O. w SPRING T CARTERS T rrr Ca"j V t'tKK vuaui mu y Gold BRO. CO. 1885. ARCHITECT. Lon. Krider, ARCHITECT SUPERINTENDENT, ASD CONSTRUCTING ENGINEER. Room No. 5, Arcade Kuildine, Second Floor, bDrineueld uhlo. DENTISTRY. J. L GLDHAr Dentist GOLD FllIIAtj A M'HIAITJ. Teelb InBarted In gol silver, ribber, vs canlte or rnbber diatea NITHOI-N OXIDE MAM til V ft TVo. 0 33.at BXaln m. DR. H. R. DOSCH. DENTIST, Rooms 13 17, Arcade, Springfield, O. Soeclal Attention Glien to Operatine Dtntii UNDERTAKER. GEO. H. COLES, UNDERTAKER. With P. A. Schiadler A Son, Fbher Street, lele phone connection. NATIONAL BANK. MAVERICK NATIONAL BUNK Boston, Mass. Capital, Surplus, 5400,000 5400,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Mercan tile firms received, and any business con nected with banking sclicited. London correspondent, Cily Bank, "Lim ited." Asa P. Pottib, Pres. J. W. Work, Ca3b. PUBLIC SALE THE undersigned, having concluded to make sote change in his farming arrangements, Kill oBrr at Public Sale at his residence, Cedar Lawn Farm, Urbana pike, bre miles north of bpriogfielJ, on TUESDAT, 31 AHC11 17, 1S8S, The following propert j, to.wit: Two horses. 1 bar mare. 6 Tears old. No. 1 sad. die. driver or wort horse; 1 work horse. 13 cows and hellers, 9 of which are bred especially for dairy purioaes; 3 hilf Jerseys; 3 ahort llorns, 3 high grades, some now fresh, otheri will be soon; 5 head of heifers, 7 heal of steers, all good stock. Ladd bull, 2 years old, "h9rt flora, dark red, will show as fine caUes as any in the county, his sire weighed at 4 years 01122U) pounds, grand slre3uiO and is of Duke family of Purhams. Uersey bull,2 yearsold.dark co!er,16 pure bred Poland China hogs and 3 Chester Whites, lot of timothy hay In mow, 4 or 5 swarms choice bees, 2 corn and 2 double shovel ntnws nn 1 ae 3 hnrse nlow. I corn Dlanter. 1 har row, 1 triple geared corn and cob mill, 1 family car riage, small lot lurnuure leioogmg w iuj hmthpr in Klonda.consiglinir of 1 base burnercoal stove, 1 gasoline stove with furniture, 1 small brass kettle, 1 klu hen safe, some caceeated chairs and rocker, I leather bed, and many other lniogs too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 'clock a. nl., when terms will be made known. R. 1- UOI.UA. JAS. WALLIXGFOUD, auctioneer. JOHN F. WALTER, Clerk. Grand Excursion to New Orleans and the World's Fair. The Great excursion steamer. BIG SANDY, w'll leave Cincinnati, Tuesday, March 21, at 5 p. m. Will remain in lewOrl ans six days. Fare 175 for the round trip, which includes boarJ in ew Or leans. For rooms, write or telegraph C M. liolla way, Supt. Big sandy and Fomeroy Packet Cj., CiuunDatl.O. AXaXaEXsT'S GKMU1WE ORIGINAZ. NERVE 3c BONE UNIHENT. Prlee. 5e. per hattie. Introduced In IBS by tiro. Marxton Allen. A painless. sur and speedy cure for Kheumatlsm.fceuralKla.Old Sores, Burns, Sprain. Scalds. Cuts. Bruises. Swellings and all other bodily pains. Farmers and owners of stock recommend it as the best known remedy for cure of Sboulder strains. Cracked II eels. Scratches, Chafes or Galls, Sprains. Corks, Film In the Eye. tc. Bntmrt af ttmttatfnm. CHAS. H.AI,LKN,Jr..8olePrcandMari. lacturerj Office, No. VV. SthtW.. ClaelnatvU, Ot V-Far swle bx all DrauteaaVVa IT bbbbV 0ES liUasH smM srtBBKMal 1 tlrrslBBaSUBBMlBBBl RAILWAY TIME TABLE bee uit: Claseland, Colnmbus, Cincinnati and In. dlanapolts Ball way. GREAT TEXTUAL TBUCK ROUTE. Between the EAST AJSI WJC8T. rhroogh cars, with connections in Union Depot. Only direct line via Cleveland, Buffalo and Nl agra Falls to New York and New England. Direct connections for all Southern, bouthwest ern and vf stern points, either by way of Cincin nati, Indianapolis or St. Louts. Fast Time, New Equipment, and running through the most popu lar part of the country; possessing every appli ance or speed and comfcrt known to be service able. The Best Koad-Ued and tbe Safest Koad ia the West. Tickets by this papular routa for sals at all regular ticket offices. A. J. SMITH, General Passenger Agent. CLKVLLANDOHIO C C..C. I. RAILWAY. Tralni LM7I Q:!ar Zut. Hnrlng.. Del. A CoL Accom. N. Y. A Boston Express.. Night Express Cinc't stl i N. IT.Fast ldnei. 10:0S a m .lliSiam 12:25 a m 8:25 pm 3:33 pm Ulevelilj 1 r'ast Line.- Tnls vt Q-izj Ss;'.i. Midnight Express. 2:4D a m 5:40 am cpnngneiu accoio. BprlngSeld A Cincinnati Express 8:31am Cln. A Indianapolis Express, 11:25 am 1:13 pm 3:50 pm 5:40 p in 7:15 a in iiiciauHU rtuti 'in" Dayton, Cln., A St. L.Ex ooniuern upress.. Bp'fd. A Cln. Aocom, Unnday only, Tralu ArrlTI Tma Sntt. Midnight Express.. 12-15'am 11:13 tm 10 .05 1, in 3:35 rm 3T. Y. A Boston KxDraw.. Cln. A Delaware Express. C'eveland Fast Llne HpnngflelU Accom 5:35 pm Bytd. A Cln, Accom., Snnday only. 7:50 p m Cm. A N. Y. Fast Line 1 835 pm Train Antra lrca lift. Night Express.. 2:30 am 8:20 am 2:35 pm Delaware, tin'fd. A Cln. Rxnrpsa Cincinnati Past f.in Southern Kxnresa 5:45 pm Columbus, Delaware an i rpringfleld Ac 7:30 p m These train 4ie the only ones rnnnlneon 1 Snnday. j Train iravlne at 11:35 a. m. has through sleeping car to Boston without change. The train leaving at3:So has parlor car to J Cleveland, connecting with the tnroagh 1 sleeper to New York and Boston. All trains run by Central standard Time which is 25 minutes slower than Springfield tirae. I Geo. II. K.s-KiiiT, i Ticket Ajent, Arcade Hotel. 3 I. B.'&'W- ROUTE. THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE BETWEEN THE EAST, WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. RUNNING 3 THROUGH PASSENGEfl TBAINS 3 w Tail j each way, w Willi Elegant New Style Woodruir Sleepers, And Combination Sleeping and Re clining Chair Cars on Night Trains And Elegant Modern Coaches on Dar Trains. Steel Kails, Miller Platforms and Couplers, Air Brakes and all Modern Improvements. Shortest and Most Desirable Route Be tween tbe JSaac and West. Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal Folnts. Particular advantages offered to Western Emi grants. Land and Tourist Tickets to all points reached by any lloe. Passenger trains leave Springfield, O., from Union Depot aa lollows: Going East, 12:40 a. m., 10.05 a. m., 5:40 a. m. Going West, 1 :45 a. m., II :SS a. m.. 5:35 p. in. Going North, 2:43 a. m II :40 a. m.. Going South, O. S. K. K, 10:30 a. m., 5:35 p. m. Trains arrive: From East, 1:30a. m.,5:15 p. m., 11:15 a. m. From West, 12:15 a. m.. 5i a. m., 5.05 p. m. From North, 12:30 a. in., 3.-00 p. in. From South 9:50 a. m., 4:30 p. m. C. K Henderson, II. 91. Bronsoo, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Ticket Agt. D. U. BOCUE, Agent, Springfisd, a Ohio. Southern Division. Trains Arrive from Jackson and Washington C. H. Sprlnjnd K. aw Tims. Tlar, No. t (except SundaT) 5:15 p. m. 4:30 p.m. No. 3(eiceptfcundaj).10:10a.ia. 9:50 a. m TralH Dtairt far Jackass tad Watkliigtu C H Springf Id E. B. Time. Time. No. 2 (except 8undaj)....ll :45 a. m. 10:30 a. m. No. 4 (except Sunday) 5:55p.m. 5:85 p.na N. Y. P. O. KAILWAY. Tnlaa Lean golag Last Springfld K. E. Time. Time. No. 4, N. Y. Limited Ex10:Sb a. m. 10K9 a. m. No. 8, New York Express 5:19 p. m. 4:49 p. m. No. 12, Atlantic Express 10:34 a, m. 12.06 a. nu Tnlat Uivs going Wart. Springrid B. K. Time. Time. No.l,nn. and West'n Fx12:53 p. m. 12:2Sp. m. No. 3, Faclfie Express 2:24 a. m. 1:59 a. m. No. 5, St. L. Limited Ex 5:53p.m. Sr29a.ro. These trains are the only ones runulnc on Son day. Free hack to trains one hour before time of de- Sarture. J. D. Fbuoxk, Ticket Agt.; office St. antes HoteL THE GUEAT PAN -HANDLE ROUTE! P., C. St. I. Railway. LITTLE MIAMI DIVISION SPKINGFIELD BRANCH. Cxstul STAanaao Tan. F'st L'e. Cln. Ac W. Ex. E. Ez sous wist No. 1. No. 11. No. 7. No. 5. Lt. Springfield.. :(0am ll:0am 4.00pm 8:45pm Lv.lel. Springs. 6:20am 11:24am 4:21pm i.iOpm Arrive Xenia., 6.40am 11:50am 4:45pm 9:35pm Arr. Cincinnati-10.30am 2:30pm 7:0upm Arr. Columbus. 9.30am 7:25pm 11:20pm Arr. Louisville 7:30pos 1230am 11:30pm F'st L'e. CoL Ac Sen. Ac Lim.Ex goibo xasT NS-4. No. 12. No. 10. No. 5. Leave Louisville. 2:45am 2:30pm Lv. Cincinnati 7:4Sam 2:30pm 7:2fpm Arr.Colambua 11:40am 7:00pm 11:20pm Arrive Xenia 10.00am 4:40pm l:lpm :35pra Lv. Yel. Hprin js.!0:31am 5:50jni 2:10pm 10:50pm Arr. Springfield -lfc&Sam 6:15pm 2.40pm 10.5Opm Train No. 1 makes connections at Xenia for Co lnmbus, Washington C.H. and Chillicothc No. 11 through train lor all points South and West. No 7 Western Express through trsin for Cincin nati, Louisville and all points South; Indinapo 11s, St. Lonis snd all points West; Logansport and Chicago and all points North and Northwest. No. 5 Is a through train for all points East, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and points in the New England states. Tickets and Baggage Checks and reliable In formation, can be obtained of the Company agents, snd st the office of the Companj'a Agent, this city. Particular information as to Traix connections. Bates, etc, cheerfully; furnished. Call en J. M. 1JLN ES, Citv Ticket Agent. JAa.McMCKEA, Manager. V. 1 1 i 1 cr r 35 JWWl.'lli ML'." 1. 1'"

Page 4

nr ig"?1? GLOBE BEPUBUO. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 14 1888. I WiHtH-VffHiM CITY MATTERS. ROUSE AND PARSONS: Dr. Carson's Nerve Tonic, -FOR IVIEIM. M. M. Kaulmin returned yesterday from the East. Mr. lienjimin Holljwaj is lying very sick at his residence. THEY ARE COMINGI Our recent extensive purchases of new Spring Shoes will soon be placed on display. The shapely styles and exquisite workmanship of these goods will be appreciated by all who admire a handsome shoe. Until the arrival of our new stock we shall continue to sell such odd pairs of heavy shoes as still remain at prices much below real value. K ,!h!?;SiriLv..? Miss Gaunier, nl Urbana, 13 visiting at A. StudebaVer's, West Pleasant ttreet. Business must be booming out at Indian apolis in railway and raiu circles. Six lreighl trains were trying to get into the I., li. W. yards at one time yesterday morn ing. Ground has been donated lor the Soper Foundry Company to put up their establish ment, and without much doubt Springfield will soon add this to her list ot manufactories. The ground lies u est of the steel works between there and Whiteley's shop. SINCLE BOX, SI.OO SIX BOXES, $5.00. Address DR. CARSON, 723 Twelfth Street, Washington, D. C. U: f: "ve known Dr. Canon for several year", and we know what he states in the above advertl vment to be literally true in fact. In onr own hand the Tonic haa done much more than the lmctor claim, for It. He i?Te bMVe known Dr. Caron for several year, and we k: WasnucTOV. D. C Map lilh. 1381 is an honest and reliable physician. W. II. MALIC. M n Editor HCALTH AMD HoMC CHAS. LUDLOW. ndi.inr.ri.VrrV.V T k.i .'-prmiorrnip. irapMency ana lln-ti,jni,I ib Kidneys "I ?d S r.n7?..Vi ,,l I ,r;''WK slt. 1 bve .r lot a pati.nt who usl It, but It his thllVdii V n l,.nil .21"' H11 IiK1k. 01 not bwn for Its timely belp.ooUI fiav.e.ide.1 if J lanaUc aiylnmt or bare mink into prirn.lure I am ow irWinc up tbe active practice 1 1 nH ,tHlt Lro,,5b P'".1" wrappjrj tree Irom obierration. to all parwot the world. ""n2.r of IMImoclali of poltire cures ol cava which have been nronounced "incurable." r. w llOT KiSVaTuS. m. i!..7t "2.p"thed "i"?,.1 "f ,h?. M2RVE IU.MU. A brireand varied eiperi r,i J "Ji '.Ke i-' "wdicln' non to the proiei'lon will restore lost vitality more rapidly and pehna M.iJfi, S f-'.'ry 'Vm J -N'""u'' especially that ot tbe Generative llririiis. uch K; ?.r' t'i r?,,'.."r.rL'"'1?; "'P0"" I completely cured by it. and otlen by a sinzle box IMow h-i?'i by ,n.e ""tlny'"l' editor of lUairn asn llosi, Dr Hale, who knows of ita virtues D) hx lnif used it so success u'ly in bis ow n large and lucrative practice. h v t ih i?

Harry Fisher relumed trom Dayton yester day. The Dayton club applied for admission to the Western League y esterday, and it seems all settled thai Springfield will make a part ol the same a-j-ialion. Mr. Fisher mailed the contract for bis battery this morn ing. Xenia has still anstber social sensation in the alleged discovery by T. C.- James, a grocer there, of his wile's marital infidelity. The disturbing element is one, Shumate, a woikman in a twine factory. Mrs. James is a daughter of John Hansel, of Yellow Springs, a most highly respected citizen of that place. Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette: "Mrs. Chas. Washington gave a very pleasant party at her residence on Thursday evening in honor of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, of Springfield, 0. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Mont comery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington, Mr. K- C. Faulkner, Miss Josie Parker, Mrs. Isaac BiittoD, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and others." The mayor's cvuu disposed ot a number ol cases yesterday alttrnoon. Tbe police are somewhat inicosrd that a heavier fine was not imposed upon MiQuinn and McKinsley, the two fellows who tesisted the officers so deeroiely Thursday night. One dollar and costs on tain ot the three charges of drunk enness, disorderly conduct and resisting an officer does not teem like a very mild punish ment tor so serious an offense. Several cases were postponed until today on account of ab sence ot witnesses. Fred. Mussey's Washington corresponi ence: "All reports I have gathered from Ohio men here trom all parts ot the State are en couraging to the Republicans. There is a general disposition shown among tbe De mocracy to get in out of the coming blizzard, and a teellng that the little Democratic pic nic in that State is nearly over, nod that the revulsion to begin in the city elections Jfill go on and deepen until the October election will sweep out 1 1 olfice the present incumbents and reclaim the State." Judge Goode held a briel session of Com mon Pleas court ithout transacting any business of eirccial interest this morning, and this atteruoen Judge W. It. Warnock. o! Urbana, is hearing some cases in which Judge Goode is, indirectly, an interested party. Tbe assault and battery case against Michael V. Moran, the ex-policeman who flourished at the Seventh ward polls at the last October election, was dismissed, after having been continued from time to time. Cases on both dockets set for jury trial Mon day next nave all been otherwise disposed of and there will be nothing for the jury to do before Wednesday certainly. There are sev eral important assignments not yet reached on the list. Two weeks John Shank, living west of the city, in the Mellinger neighborhood, attended market, and complained to others of a sharp pain in one of his thumbs, as though caused by a thorn. The pain became so severe that he went to a doctor, who at once pronounced the cause to be a bone felon, for which treat ment was given. The trouble increased rap idly until at last tbe arm was frightfully swollen, to tbe shoulder, and last night Mr. Shank died after suffering terrible agony. It was proposed, in the effort to save his life, to amputate first the thumb, and when too late lor that to effect the purpose, the hand, but consent could not be obtained, and fatal re sults were inevitable. Deceased was a lead ing Prohibitionist and stood well in the com munity. The Cinnnnati Enquirer, of tbe 14th, says: "Ex-Speaker Keiter, who has just returned to Sprugfield after along congressional career, has been tendered a banquet by bis neigh bors, afad has accepted in terms conveying his keen appreciation ot the compliment. The binquct ii atmouLctd as a non-partisan affair, and several Dt-iuocrnts are expected to partic ipate; but lbeie is a quiet understanding that the eed' may prmnts the gaberuatonal cbaro-s ot Keiter. TLere wis a time, not far in tie ast, wlen the ex-speaker's polit ical career uiigtit have been losed beyond hoi ot rtsurrtetion; but be was ladlj treated 10 the cungicssional irimaries in Clark ci tinty last ear, besides being abused by a class of Kepubhcan papers who always kick a man when they think he is down, and a good deal of symiatby arou-ed in his be half. B sides, he has a military record that is calculated tu secure him the lasting friend ship ot the sold ers." Thre is "uo qu et understanding that the feed may trouiiite the gubernatorial chances o' Keiter." The hHair will be absolutely non partisan and ion political. utliiuMl Ouu AanociHilou tu 31eet in jiriugfield. There is a strung probability that the fir-t meeting ot the National Gun Association, re cently orgai ized at Nt-R Oibans, will be hld in this ti'y in May next, continuing through three or ti ur davs, and bringing to the citv two or thne hundred crack shots, from the SJUt'i and WM, to contest for J nzes. Dr L. E Hus-ell received a letter this morning from the pre idtnt of the association, favor ing such location, and askit g for reticulars as to railroid and hotel facilities, the rifle ranjie iu us- by lhe local club, and inloim tion on other points essential to be known in making a selection. Dr. Ku.-S'll thinks he can make such an exhibit of facilities and at tractions as will insuie a decision in favor of Springfield. Lsteb. Dr. Rus-ell received a telegram this atternoon from J. E Bloom, general man ager, that it is definitely sett.ed that the meeting of tbe association shall be held at Springfield. Dayton scooped once morel ROUSE A Raid on Tramps. A telephone message was received at the patrol house yesterday at 0:30 p. m., asking that the wagon run out to Lagonda and run in a crowd of tramps who had built a fire and were making themselves extremely com fortable, about a half a mile beyond that thriving suburb, near the C, C, C k I. rail road track. Happening to come along just as the wagon wagon was starting on the expe dition, a Globe-Republic reporter jumped in and went along to see the fun. Arriving at Lagonda he found all the able bodied citizens and several boys and girls turned out to give the officers and wagon a reception. There was no lack of guides who volunteered to show the way to the lurking place of the obnoxious pedestrians, and the procession was soon under way. It seemed very romantic, that tramp for a half or three-quarters oi a mile along tbe race bank, at times slipping and sliding half way down the bank, and anon tearing out one of the most cherished members ot your mustache on a thorn tree. How ever, the scene ot operations was finally reached and tbe larger part of the somewhat numerous retinue halted while officers Foster and Mills and the aforesaid reporter advanced to tbe fire and held a parley with the sup posed desperadoes. Some eight men were sitiiog around tbe fire and under a pile ot coats, shirts and socks was found another dead drank. After considerable saucy talk on the part of the tramps and some plain lan guage trom the officers, the latter produced their handcuffs and proceeded to secure their prisoners. While tbe officers were busy put ting tbe darbies on two or three the rest began to scatter and run. Seeing this Foster, addressing no one in particular, shouted out to grab some of them and bold them. Tbe reporter accordingly, with the bravery which is characteristic of him, selected a tramp whom be thought too drunk to be very des perate, and with rare courage watched the desperate villian until the officer was reaiy for him. The villain in the meantime endeavored to knock him out with his breath, but tbe reporter saw him and went him one better. Four of the tramps were secured, in cluding the one"wbo lay on the ground dead drunk. The question now was how to get this fellow across tbe railroad bridge to the wagon. He was finally shaken into a half sober state and, supported on each side, got along without much trouble. After tbe wagon was reached the labor of the expedi tion was all over and tbe f nn began. It turned out that the most of those who had congre gated around the tire had just been discharged the day before from our chain-gang. One of these captured remarked that be wouldn't mind being taken very much if they only gave a little more feed at the station-house. Altogether, the party was in good spirits, and it would hare required a lively imagination in an observer to mistake it for a funeral cor tege. The names of the tramps, as given at the station-house, are mentioned in another place: Tom Robtnson Oom Up a Xoviee, The Springfield pugilist, Tom Robinson, "appeared" in the great sparring exhibition at Columbus, Thursday, and the Ohio State Journal thus speaks of his performance: "Tbe next bout was awaited with more in terest than tbe first, as it brought to the front Henry Kroflbofer, the Pickaway county giant and Tom Robinson, tbe powerful Springfield colored man, whose knocking propensities have won for him tbe title ot tbe heavy weight champion of Ohio. Kroftbofer is a farmer, and has bad gloves on his hands but twice before in his life, bis foite being wrest ling, at which he is wonderfully expert. Tbe tories of his feats of strength remind one of Victor Hugo', famous Jean Valjean, while bis good-natured and bocest appearance deepens the impression. Tbe first round seemed to be in favor of Kroflbofer, but in the second and tbird the colored man showed bis superior science by bitting his big opponent about henever and herever he wished. The two were evenly matched as far as weight was concerned, each tipping the beam at more than 200 pounds, and the blows given and taken were corrrspoadingly heavy, but did no damage worth mentioning, although Kroft bofer went down once. Tbe three rounds were all good-natured, and the contestants re ceived a generous round ot applause tor their moneyless efforts to please the audience. Death ot a Pioneer Woman. After an illness of four months with Brigbt's disease ol the kidneys, Mrs. Atha linda I'rintz, relict of Peter Printz, an older sis'er of Mr. Oliver S Kelly, passed away at midnight, at the Printz bome-tead, about tour miles south of tbe city. Deceased was born in August, 1822, at the sime place, on tbe Clifton road which was the birthplace of her brother Oliver, and had al ways lived in tbe neighborhood; for the past forty-three years on tbe spot where she died. She was in her sixty-third year and survived her hu-band twelve years, he having died on tne 17th of March, 1873. She leaves a fam ily of eight sons and daughters, all giown up, all ot whom were present at their moth er's bedside when she died. Mr. and Mrs. Printz were both members of Emory chapel, M. E. Cuurch. Deceased was an exemplary Christian, held in high es'eem by a wide cir cle of relatives and acquaintances. Her good works do follow her. Funeral services will be held at the bouse at balf-past two o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment at Ferncliff Cemetery, city. Al. Barr, of Cedarville, Ohio, was relieved of a gold watch while visiting South Charles ton, Friday. The thief escaped. PARSONS, 26 S. MARKET ST. OFFICE J3UPPLIES BANKERS, LAWYERS. MERCHANTS. and A.OOOXJ3SrT2STTS. Having purchased at a great bargain the entire stock of Blank Books, Legal Blanks, Writing Paper, Tablets, Pens, Ink Stands, Pencils, Erasers, Etc., of the late Republic Print ing Co., we are new offering these goods at 25 per cent below regular whilesa le price3. SCHOOL CHILDREN Can purchase their tutfits from us at a wonderful saving to parents. All kinds of Sta tionery are included in this stock and there is no article you may need that we can not furnish you at a saving to yourself. SPRINGFIELD SEED COMPANY, Xa.0 LrMIESTOIsrE STREET. At the Bltle Basse. Oar boys came within five of winning the shooting match the other day. The contest ing clubs were the Springfield, Obio, rifle team, the Minneapolis, and the Springfield, Mass. Tbe latter club scored only 576 as a total. The scores of the Minneapolis and our own clubs are as follows: atmMKarous. C. Ifaadlin 10 II 11 11 12 12 12 12 11 10112 C. W. Weeks 11 SI 10 10 9 9 12 9 9 10 93 G. Harrison 11 12 9 11 10 10 11 8 12 10104 A. L. McAfee 8 11 9 9 12 9 9 10 1093 CW. Skinner 10 9 1112 8 9 10 11 12 10-1C2 J.N.Hablet 9 10 9 11 11 8 10 It 11 It 100 Total.. -611 srainoriExn. J. B. Fllher 10 10 11 11 11 10 8 9 12 11103 H. Croft 9 11 10 10 11 11 10 12 11 9 104 J. K. Perin 10 10 10 9 9 11 10 10 12 10-101 J. R. Rankin.. 9 9 12 11 9 9 II 12 9 11101 J. E. Trimmer U. Alt Total .10 U 12 10 10 II 8 10 It 9-103 .10 5 11 10 10 10 8 10 11 9 94 More Emigration to Kansas. On December 8th, a trunk belonging to Miss Louie Mitchell, a young lady who had been staying at the house of William Forbes, near Brighton, was broken into and two gold rings abstracted. Nothing was seen of tbe rings until a couple ot days ago, when Miss Mitchell ran across the missing articles in Hoffman k Co.'s jewelry store. Here she learned tnat the rings had been brought in by William Forbes himself. Forbes was ar rested day before yesterday, aad released on bail of $50, furnished by bis grandmother, Mrs. Shippes, until his trial, which was set for 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Forbes failed to show up at that time, and, on In quiry, it was found that be had forged bis grandmother's name to pension vouchers to the amount of $23, bad stolen an overcoat, and skipped to Kansas. "Westward the tide oi emigration takes its way." Forbes has doubtless been caught in the rush and carried along with it. Tbe marriage of Miss Callie King to Wil liam C. Finney, of Pitchin, near fpringfield, took place at the residence of the bride's parents, 68 W. Washington, on Thursday evening last, Rev. Warren officiating. The bride was delicately dressed in pure white, and the groom in tbe usual black, making a handsome couple. The bridemaids were Miss Oka May Chronister, age lour years, and Miss Iva Montoney, age fourteen, both ar rayed in white and cardinal. Tbe grooms men were Aaron Cochran, age six, and Mr. Willie King, brother of the bride. After the ceremony was concluded, all partook of a bountiful repast, and a good time indulged in generally. The newly-married pair were the recipients of many useful and pretty presents, amongst which was a large and costly Bible presented by .Mr. and Mrs. Chronister, brother and sister of the bride. The following even ing a reception was given them at tbe home of tbe groom's patents in Pitchin. Oakland Sabbath School. The members of tbe above school enjoyed a treat last (Friday) evening, through the courtesy of Mr. Thomas F. McGrtw, sr., who gave an exhibition ot his fine lot ot views by the use of a stereopticon, to a large gathering of the school and their friends. The views, of which a large part of the finer ones were selected by Mr. McGrew while in Europe last year, represented scenes in Rome, Paris, Lon don and other points of interest; alo European architecture, both ancient and modern. He also showed a very interesting series of astronomical views, the whole interspersed with comic changeable pictures, which took the children immensely, who did not tail to applaud them promptly and vigorously. Mr. MiOrew gave a lecture illustrating tbe views in bis usual interesting style, and has the heart thanks of the school for the same. It is, pethaps, not out of place to say here that the Sabbath school is in a flourishing condition, having an attendance of from 120 to 135, and holds its sessions each Sabbath atternoon at 3 o'clock, in their handsome new chapel on East Higb street, where they will always be glad to welcome their friends. SPRINGFIELD SEED COMPANY. O3NT3 COTJSB BZiOOl Sixth Ward Caucus. The Republicans of the Siith Ward will please take notice that tbe time of meeting for the caucus of said ward, for the selection of ward officers has been changed from Thurs day evening to Tuesday evening, March 17, at 7:30, in the Mayor's office. A full attend ance is desired. Wesley Mcdonald, "lp, Wk. M. Rockel. l'om-, preferred;notices. Dressed Ponltry at Morrow's. Freh Salmon at Morrow's. Fresh Cod at Morrow's. Mr. Chorpening having moved into Mr. Lenhart's house, leaves Mrs. Sanderson's bouse vacant atd for rent. It is one of the most desirable residences in the city. Finest Mess Mackerel in the city at Mor row's. Fresh Haddock nt Morrow's. Another Heavy Failure. The S. Y P. k O. Railroad Co. failed to deliver quite a large number of paper flour sacks which were shipped at Akron, O., and never heard trom since, which accounts for the non-delivery of Hockman's flour this week. Choice Bananas, 100 bunches, at Morrow's. Fresh Shrimps at Morrow's. liar Three pound can pumpkin, 10c. California honey, per lb. 15c. Good canned corn, per can 10c. Smoked salmon, 25c Smoked halibut, 25c. Star butter crackers, G'c. New Sorghum per gal. 50c. Arbuckle's coffee per lb., 14c, at the Arcade Grocery. Telephone, No. 262. Three car-loads choice Apples at Morrow's. Fresh Scallops at Morrow's. Parsons' Automatic (Jan Burner Will reduce your gas bills 20 per cent. A. S. Way, Agtnt, 61 Arcade. Choice Messina Oranges at Morrow's. New Green Rhubarb at MorrowV. The Champion Electric Light Company ot this city having completed its new Station on North street, between Mecanic and Plum streets, cordially invites the public to call to night and examine its Machinery, Lights, etc. Representatives of the Company will be in attendance and will take pleasure in explain ing the methods used in the production of the Electric Light, Choice Jamaica Oranges al Morrow's. Fresh Asparagus at Morrow's All persons indebted to Jones k Son up to January 10 will hereafter settle their accounts at Foshay AllenV, 38 Limestone St. Choice Valencia Oranges at Morrow's. Montago Bay Oranges at Morrow's. ItOTICB THE BEK LIS It EXCUR SION. Bee Line (C, C I. IE. R Notice. A Grand Eicurdon to New Orleans will leave SpriDpfield, Obio, on T burg day, March 19ib, at 3:50 p. m., under the management ot IJaird k Gump, Excursion Agents, Dayton, O. Tne excursion train will consist of Mann's Boudoir Buffet Sleeping Cars, which will be run through without change. A special ar rangement has been made to board the entire party on the fine steamer Geneva," which will be located at Icot of Canal street. The accommodations are guaranteed first-class at ;tbe low rate ot $2 per day, with free transportation to the Exposi tion grounds included in above price. Messrs. Baird t Gamp are gentlemen of large expe rience in the excursion ousiness. They have already taken two very pleasant parties South this winter, and all who go can be confident of having a xery pleasant trip at a very mod erate price. Special rates will te furnished iho?e who may wish to return via Tampa Bay and Florida. The route of this special excursion train via Queen Crescent Irom Cincinnati. For full information regarding rat" 3, limit ot tickets, stop over regulations, 4c, call npn G. H. Kmgrt. Agt. C, 0., C. I. Ry. Choice Florida Oranges at Morrow's. Fresh Lettuce at Morrow'. Fresh Mackerel at Morrow 'e. SPRINGFIELD KETAIL MARKETS. CORRECTED BT CHAS W. PaYHTKR A CO., 91 and 93 West Mi In Street. Daily Report Saturday, March 11, ISS5. 31 1 rBOYisioxs. Bcma Scarce at 20c retail. Eggs bcarre at 20c. per doz. Poultry Good demand chickens, young, 20a 30c; old, 25a35c each. Arr-LKS-11 OOal SO per bush. Potatoes 50a60c per bush. owset Potatoks None. Cabbage Scarce; 11.20 a $2.00 per bb!.; 15c per head. Osioss Scarce; 11.75 per bush. Halt Snoir-Bake brand, 11.25 per bbL Coal Oil 8al5a20c per gal. Lasu 10c. Hcoak-Cvred Heats Sides, 8c; shoulders, Tc; hams, 14c; b. bacon, 10c. GROCERIES. Sugars A large demsnd and prices low; gran ulated, 7cper lb: "A" white, 6fc per lb; extra C llghi, 6;c per lb; yellow C.&Hc per lb; C, 5c per lb. CorvEE Marke lower; Java, 20a30c per lb; Eio, golden, 18a"0 per lb; Rio, prime green, 12Ja 15cperlb; Klo,x union, lOcperlb. Strops tOaSOaTOc per gal. HoLASaES Ke Orleans, bOaSOc per gal; sorghtm 60c per gat. Bice Beit Carolina, 8c per lb. Oysters 30c perqt. Dried Apples 8 l-3c per lb. Dried Peaches liyie per lb. Chickens Scarcee; Dressed, S2.75at3.35aS3 50 per dozen. Turkeys Scarce: 12c per lb. Ducks f2 75a3 50 per doz. Babbits None. AMUSEMENTS. BLACK'S OPERA UDUafc, Monday (bt. Patrick' Da j) and Tuesday, March 16 and 17. HENRY CHANFRAU The rccognlztd successor to ihe fame of the Ute Frank b. Chanfrau, aa KITTheTrTerEIT Supported by his own company, accompanied by those two precious old beats, "THE JUDGE" and "MAJOR." Performed in every leading theater in America. B-15th year. Flaved t,375nights.-Su New Scenery, Mechanical Effects, Secure seats at usual places. Prices 10, 15, 25 and 35c. SALE OF BONOS. NOTICE is herehr given that the city of Spring field. Obio, m ill oiler for sale to the highest and best bidder at the Council Chamber in said city, on Tuesday, the 31st day of March, A. V. 1$S5, at S o'clock p. iu the bonds of said city to the amount of nine thousand (W.OOO, dollars; said bonds to be of denomination of jl 0u0eacbt to bear 6 percent, per annum interest from the date of same until ihepayment,onhe principal thereof; principal and interest of said bonds to be parable at the City Treasurer's office in this city, on the 1st day of fcep berf A. V. 1885. Said Iwnds to be issued for the Surposeof obtaining a loan in anticipation of tbe eceral Revenue Fund of the city for the present year, in pursuance of section 270Oof the Ke vised Statutes of Ohio. Said bonds, when sold, to be taken and paid for in cash by the purchaser there of within hve days from date of sale of same. Bids for the purchase of said bends may be filed in writing with tbe City Clerk at any time prior to the time above named for the sale of said bonds, and bids, either verbal or in writing, will no re ceived on said 3Istdayof March, at 8 o'clock p. m.. when all bids will be considered by the City Council, and said bonds will be sold at not less than par value, subject to the conditions hereto fore set forth, to tbe highest and best bidder. By order of Council. J. S. Shhwalter, City Clerk. INVOLUTIONS For the improvement of sidewalk, curb andgutter. Resolved, That it is hereby declared by the City Council of the City of bprinfEfield, Ohio, that the sidewalks on both sides of Clifton street, between Taylor street and East street, where the same has not been already done, shall be improved by curb ing and pacing the gutters, and paving the side walks with brick; andthe sidewalks on both sides of Columbia street, between Western avenue and Isabella street.be ordered improved by curbing and paving the gutters, and that it is necessary that each of the above improvements be made (except so much thereof as abuts upon the property of W. U.C Goode, on Columbia street), and the same shall be conducted according to the ordi nances of this city regulating such improvements and to the acceptance of the City Eogineei: and the owners of the propirty, bounding and abutting upon s Id portions of said sidewalks so ordered to be Improved, are hereby ordered to so construct said sidewalks and gutters within 60 days from legal service upon them of notice of the passage of this resolution; That said property owners are hereby further notified that at the expiration of tald period of CO days said Council will cause said improvements to be made, or so much thereof as shall not have been already done by the property owners, and will by ordinance order the assessment of the extends thereof upon the property bounding and abutting upon said sidewalks and gutters tc be improved, la proportion to the respective feet fronts of said properties; and that saidCouncil will by saidoidi nnce further provide for certifying said assess ments to tbe contractor doing the same for said cltr in payment thereof according to the laws and ordinances of this city; and that the City Engineer Is hereby directed, upon the. completion of the work, to forthwith prej are and report to Council a statement of tbe cost of said improvement, and that the City Clerk is hereby directed to certify to theMayor a copy hereof and also cause legal pub lication to be made of the passage of this resolu tion. Passed by Council Manh 10, 1885. Attest: J, S. Shewaltkb, Kobt. Joiinsos, City Clerk. President ol City Council. POND LILY TOILET WASH A Perfumed Vegetable Preparation FOR THE TOILET AJSB BATH. Cleansing, Healing and Refreshing. Frea from Animal Fat. A superior shampooing fluid. Best article for removing stains and grease spots from all kinds of goods. CHAS. LUDLOW, Druggist. PLUMBERS. R. P. Willis Son GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, DRUGS, HAIR TONIC! This preparation contains tbe Invigorating proporties of Quinine, with the softening qualities of Glycerine. It promotes a healthy and rapid growth of, and prevents the iinir iriitn fnlliiirr nut -v... uv. Ladies will And this also an toilet use. Put up in 50c and $1 AD. BAKHAUS CO., lVo. 23 Enaat COAL. PIMLOTT OFFICES: 90 South Market street. S3 York street. 397 Wctt Main street. W0 East Main street. IRON 3L.. T. HICKBY, Practical Machinist aad General Job Sfcop. Repairs on all VInda of Machinery done ob fhort BotifC Social attentim jriren to repairs on Stationary andFarin Eagineg, Hill Work, Gearirr, MiaftiBg Hangers, Pulleys and Experimental Saefclaery of all description, Blackmita Ing, etc. crk promptly attended to, prices redouble. ad gall? taction gvu anteed. Office and Works, 66 and 68 East WaskiagtOB Street, Springfield, Oele. Telephone No. 346. LADIES tr ha aretirttlof Cnlurntt VUU fatletn Mwuthinr orircwA- vg vru jt na tne Pa rples and FOR SALE FOR RENT. JIIIK BEST IAKGE STOREROOM, EAST I1 Main St. Dwelling house; good. new. 6 rooms. Small house, 3 room, corner of York and Summer Sts. Two looms on Hast St. never occupied: rent low. Thos. Starti. F OR KENT IiRICK HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS, with large yard. Will lease for twoorthrea years. Address, "House, wis omce. FOR REST-ONE-UALF OF A FINE NEW britk houe on East High St. Location good. Hoae in nrst-class order; gas, bath-room and city water work complete. Nice S'able in rear of prem ises. Apply at K7 E. High SL POU KENT DESIRABLE BRICK HOUSE OF 12 rooms, large lot, tr es and shrubbery, rent low to desirable tenant. Apply to Thos. W. Bean, 21 South Limestone. FORBENT-AI'KIL IsT, I65,37 WEsT MUL berry street, house with eight good rooms. For particulars see or address J. E. llKFFELFixaKK, City. WANTED. lllEACUERsMAKE S70TO 1150 PER MONTH 1 selling our Standard Books A Bibles. Steady work for sprinir and summer. Address J. C. Mc Curdy A Co., Cincinnati, o. Wa:ted old ikon, copper, brass zinc leai.razs, rubber, bones, etc.; will pay cash. J. W. ilcAJoo, T2 Winter street, Spring field, Ohio. WAN1 ED LADIES AND UENTLEMEN IN city or country to take light work at their own homes; S3 to 9 easily made; work sent by mall; no canvassing. We have a good demand for our work and inrnlsh steady employment. Address, with stamp. Crown MTg Company, 294 Vine St.. Cincinnati. Ohio. STRAYED. STRAYED FROM MY STABLE, 100 OAU lachsr street, on the morninz of March 13th. my sorrel mare. A liberal reward will be paid for her return or information leading to her recovery. John T. Norris. FOUND. FOUND ON CAR OF YELLOW SPRINGS street line, a pocLetbook with a small sum of money in it. C A. Keeser. ANNOUNCEMENTS. CITY MARSHAL. JOHN L. FLYNN will be a candidate for ity Marshal, subject to the de cision of the Democratic convention. HOUSE MOVING. HOUSE MOVING!"- Long and farorablr known aa a competent bouse niOTer and raiser, desires to notify the public that be is still prepared to do work in mat line, together with the mason work, in a reliable and workman like manner. Leave all oiders at McCuddy's, No. 1 East Main street, or address me it mj real dence on West College arenue, citf. 25 Cents. ETC. r elegant preparation for ordinary I bottles. Prepared only by Alain Street. I COAL WORK. RICHMOND PINES, "Quaker Styiesperfectly last and reliable. BY ALL DRY GOODS DEALERS. Relief and Cure The Immediate ue of Ajer Cherry Pectoral, In the earlier stage's of throat and lung diseases, U highly important. Et cry hour's delay Is dangerous, and may prole fatal. E. G. Reynold-, druggist, Dixfield, Mc., writer "Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral is a wonderful reinedy. In the fall of 1373 I was taken with a sudden Cold, accompa nied ith a terrible Cough. I suffered for three mouths, grew worse all the time, and was threatened with Consumption. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral was recommended to me by a neighbor, and had a favorable effect at once. I con tinued its use until lire or six bottles had been taken, when I was completely cured." Dr. Chambers S. Tenn, Rarden. Scioto Co., Ohio, writes: "3Iy wife was afflicted with a violent Cough, accom panied with Bleeding. Remedies usually prescribed in such cases failing. I revolted to try Ayer's Cherry rectoral, which, I am satisfied, saved her from Pulmonary Consumption." PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer Co, IowelL, Hats. For sale by all Druggists. FOR SALE. FIR dALE PICVCt-E. 50-lNCU. IMPORTED, full nickel; ball bearings to both wheels and pedals, and all latest improvements. Walter Bryan, Mechanicsburg, O. JIOR HALE-FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES; aIo a good wagon. Bent cheap. Inquire 315 Yellow fprlngs St. FOR SALE FRAME HOUSE, LOT SOiMO FT.; seven rooms: goo-i outhulldiQgs; A No. 1 sta ble; cistern and well. 236 Lagonda are. jyo: R SALE CASHIER'S DESK-CHEAP, AT j. at. liagenneiurs. IOR SALE-HOUeEHOLD GOODS OF HOUSE 1 completely furnished; also, harness, bngryand two good co vs; at private sale. Call at 21 Toad are i I it "N----