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LvBJ fC. .! -ei-- mtik GLOBE REPUBLIC. THURSDAY EVEOTG, JAITOABT 22, 1885 GLOBE-REPUBLIC. DJLIVk HFATHt.R KKfOKT rOlTUlSLOCAUTT. AS BBCOBDBD BT J. DBCBT, EXPBESSLT FOB TUB HLOBK-BEPCBLIG January 21, iS6 iv. W luu lm. e.SO. ni. 4" NW "clear. 10:SU a. m .. S W Fmlr. 2:S0 p. m f N W Fir. 6:S0 p. m 0 N W Clear. IO:Mp.m 8-0 NW Fair. Mean louiperaiurv 1.6" above xero. Teiuerature oi Bam date Id 18f4, 3 abor. Temperature ol Bame lite In l8S, 3 above, lemper.tureol same dati lSg-.SS Temperature at 6.30 this a. m., 16 below zero. CITY MATTERS. Mr. W. T. Bishop, jun., of Cincinnati, is at the Arcade. Mr. EJward R. Dates, of Louisville, is at the Li?onda House. The station-house slte shows that rests were made last night. The Pat Uoonej Combination arrived this morning and are registered at the Lagonda House. Mr. W. C. Rinearson, traveling passenger agent of the P, C. k St. L, is stopping at the Arcade. The old gag about "stealing everything but a red-hot stove," doesn't hold good this weather. Mr. F. M. Caldwell, General Passenger Agent of the P. C. k St. L. road, is registered at the Arcade. Messrs. Allison and Brannan succeeded to their old places in the fire department yes terday morning. A meeting of the Women' Relief Corps, Q. A. R., will be held to-morrow afternoon at three o'clock at the G. A. R. ball. Grand matinee at Black's Opera House Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Admiscion 10 and 15 cents. A first-class entertainment. The WymanV. Hon. A. G. Braudner, now with Messrs. John H. Thomas & Sons, has sent to the GLOBE-RF.rcBLic late copies of the Kansas City Journal. The Directors of the Fanners' National Bank of South Charleston met at their place of business Friday morning and organized by electing A. D. Pancake President; A. G. Pratt, Vice President; M. Clark, Cashier. Depr. Commander H. P, Lloyd "has issued a circular requesting all staff officers, dele gate and comrades attending the G. A. R. Encampment at Akron next week, to appear in uniform, with regulation hat and cord. Headquarters will be at the Hot-1 Buchtel. A littl colored boy was at the C. C. C. k I. passenger station tlis morning with both hands badly frosted. He had come in from the country, with his mother, to take the eight o'clock train and had no covering for his hands. The party left on the train, al though the boy was in considerable pain. The action ol the Xenia City Council in passing a resolution requesting the county commissioners to offer a reward for the ar rest ot the man who shot Officer Harner, re minds one of the chap who, during the war, was so patriotic he was willing to see all his wife's relations enlist in the army and go to the front Mr. S. Jerome Uhl is now back in Paris, at No. 7 Rue Campagne Premiere. He has been spending several months at the quaint and historical city of Rouen, and at Dieppe, a channel port, painting sketches and pic tures, for Mr. B. H. Warder, Mr. John W. Bookwalter, Mr. Asa S. Bushnell and others of our citizens. Harry Fisher haj written a letter inviting the Hamiltons to join the new base ball asso ciation, to include Daytoj, Springfield and one other good point in this part of Ohio, and Fort Wayne, Evansville. and Terre Haute, Indiana. A meeting will be held here within a month to act upon the proposed organiza tion, and Hamilton is asked to send a repre sentative. How is this? The agent for the "Yakie," dramatic company that appears here on the same night with the 5-and-40 Blackbirds kicked vigorously because the latter have ad vertised noted comedians without authority. The agent sent the Blackbird programme to each of the actors named, and expect them to give the Blackbirds trouble by bringing nits for damage. The Pat. Rooney party arrived at the La gonda House early this morning, and a break was at once made for the mail, a large amount of which had accumulated pending the troupe's arrival, showing that the boys have a few friends or creditors left. They flocked around the desk while Tommy Day ton thumbed the pack and called off the names, which were eagerly responded to, tor show people have hearts just like others. Those of the boys whose girls had omitted the usual postal cards were allowed to stand around and see their more fortunate fellows read theirs. A new feature in the Universalis! Church has been introduced in the form ot a question box: all persons that are seeking for truth are solicited to deposit in the box any questions relating to theology, religion and morality. The question; will be answered by the pastor, Rev. J. X. H. Smith. Questions that require a sermon, will be answered in that form; others that only require a few words will precede the regular sermon. All questions to insure an answer must be accompanied by the real name of the author, also their personal attendance. The box will also be used for contributions to home missionary work. An Early Morning; Wedding;. Miss Lizzie McUreen, the attractive daugh ter of Mr. Owen McBreen, the East Washing ton street grocer, was married at half-past six o'clock this morning to Mr. James Gainer( assistant yardmaster of the I., B. k W. road at this point. The ceremony was impressive ly performed after the usual forms by Rev. Father W. H. Sidley, in St. Raphael's church. There were fifty or sixty witnesses present, Mr. P. Crosson acting as the happy groom's "best man," and Miss Celia Kelly as brides maid. After the ceremony the company re turned to the home ol the bride's parents, near the church, where a tempting and elaborate wedding breakfast was spread, including fruits, confectionery, rich cake, etc. Here also were displayed the numerous and intrinsically valuable tokens oi regard from relatives and friends here and at a distance. The festivities only ceased when the time arrived for the bride and groom to take their departure on a brief weddiog trip. The couple left on the 8 o'clock a. m. C, C, C. k I. train for Cincinnati, followed by the good wishes of those who attended them to the station. Tbey w;ll return the first of next we-k and go to housekeeping in a borne of their own, already nicely furnished and fitted up, on Scott street. The Globi-Repcbuc is obliged to Mr. Mc Breen for conrteaief extended. Til IE X PJf BUM Elf. Second Annual Session. The lumbermen, after the morning session yesterday, accepted the courtesies of the I. B W. toad, and under th guidance of the local committee visited as many of the man ufacturing industries of the city as the time would allow; returning to the hotel for a brief rest and refreshment. The evening cession was called at the G. A. R. hall at 8:15. BCSIMESS. Resolutions of thanks were tendered to the lumber dealers o'f Springfield for the very liberal and generous manner in which they have entertained the Association, and espec ially for the invitation to banquet. Also to the officers of the I. B. k W. Railroad for the courtesies extended, enabling the As sociation to view the industries of the city. Thanks were extended to the retiring officer' of the Association for the able and efficient manner in which they discharged their duties. The committee on time and place fcr hold ing the next meeting reported in favor of Pittsburgh, Pa, as the place, and the third Tuesday in January, '86, as the time, which was adopted. The election of officers resulted, viz: President, Geo. Sadler, of Ravenna; Vice President, Harry C. Wright, of Dayton; Secretary, J. M. Campbell, of Canton; Di rector, F. D. Torrence, of Xenia. Secretary Campbell was granted discre tionary power in publishing the constitution and by-laws. H. C. Wright appointed a committee on railroad matters. The salary of the secretary increased from $150 to $300. Article first of constitution was amended to include within the requisites ot a dealer, that be shall, in all proper hours, keep an open office for the sale of lumber. Article II was added to the constitution providing for the admission of wholesale dealers as honorary members, by payment of regular dues for membership. After the business session, which was largely attended, the Association, headed by the Big Six Band, marchtd to the Arcade Hotel, and in obedience to the command of the Master of Ceremonies Captain Asa Bush nell sat down to the BANQUET. The spacious dinning hall of the Arcade Hotel was elegantly decorated for the occa sion, in which were displayed appropriate mottoes, and words of welcome to the lum bermen. The nnu cards were highly artistic, and the fare embraced the usually well-provided spread of the well-known Rockfield of the Arcade. Over one hundred and fifty chairs were occupied by the Association and in vited guests, and it was bordering on the wee small hours when the master of ceremonies called the TOASTS. Welcome Address, G. C. Rawlins. Mr. Rawlins, in a very happy manner turned over the city to the Association, and invited them to "take it." Response by Pre?. Geo. Sadler: Though we are lumbermen we are not woodenmen. We know Springfield; the names of your manufacturers are household words with ns, and the click of your manufactured articles is heard in every clime under the sun. We come to enjoy your hospitality, but it has filled us too full for utterance, but we never take anything that is beyond our reach. Your generous reception merits the hearty thanks of the association, which I have the pleasure of extending to yon. The Lumber Dealers' Association, response by Secretary J. M. Campbell: We are capa ble of reaching over many feet (of lumber) to get what we want, as you will perceive. The idea of our association was first conceived by Mr. D.A.Wilbelm, of East Palestine, andorgac ized at Canton ooe year ago last November. Its first regular meeting was held at Dayton last year. We number one hundred and sixty-six, and our object is the protection of the retail against the wholesale dealers, but we ask nothing that is unreasonable, aud w invite the co-operation of the wholesale dealer in our efforts to build up a legitimate, relia ble trade. The Wholesale Dealers, response by John G. Foster, of Gretnville, Mich: Mr. Foster voiced the good will of the wholesale dealers toward the association briefly but pointedly, and suggested that the retail dealers publish a pamphlet containing the names of all legiti mate dealers in the various places as a guide to wholesale men. The railroads of the North, West and South, bound to the lumbermen by thousands of Tiet. Response by Mr. Coolridge, of De troit, Michigan: I have been consulting with gentleman of your association in regard to what I should say ob this toast. I had thought to tell you something cf Muskegon's lumber resources; but they said to me, never mind that, tell us all about the girls. I can't do that; tor I am innocent. However, when you are there, we will speak in action rather than words. The Press, response by J. R. Hale, of the Globe-Republic Modesty for bids further notice of this effort, but it is fair to say that it was done wholly in self defense, and without malice aforethought. The Ladies, respose by Rout. Brain: lam not authority on ladies, and feel shaky in ad dressing the lumbermen on this solemn sub ject. You are indebted to your mothers for your earliest lessons in the lumber trade, es pecially in judging of shingles by weight. The manufacturers of Spriugfield, by Capt, Bushnell. The Capt. was caught by the Pres ident of the Association who proposed this toast as a voluntary. Mr. Bushnell sketched the history of the manufacturing interests in this city, and noted their alliance with the lumber dealers. He closed the banquet with expressions of the best wishes of Springfield for the continued pleasure of the Association during their trip to Muskegon, and for continued and increased success in business. STCB-SHOTS. The Big Six Band's serenade concert during the banquet was one of the features of the grand success. The gavel presented to the Association by Pre.-ident Sadler was not made from a pine knot dropped from A No. 1 aiding, but of apple-tree and hickory. The badges were painted red. Cincinnati could have had the next meet ing of the Association had the lumbermen ot that city manifested more interest in secur ing it. Mr. Guy D. Alexander, representing the T W. Harvey Lumber Company, of Chicago, entertained the lvmbeimen in No. 117 Ar cade Hotel. Mr. Alexander is a royal enter tainer and won a host of friends. The members of the Association were earnest in their expressions of praise for Springfield's hospitality. I am saw-dust (saddist) when I sing" was a poplar ballad in Springfield yesterday and lut night. We pine for another pun. They left their wives at home, but Muskegon, Mich., is noted for the prettiest girls on the peninsula. They started on the excursion to Muskegon at 7 o'clock this morning. Good by 1 1.1st ot Letters Remaining in the Springfield, Clark county Ohio, Postoffice, January 19, 1885. DOMESTIC Arbogast, Miss Maud Arnold, Dr. G. W. Adkin, James Avery, I. Edwin Bargdall, Harvey Barken, J. F. Billiard, Patrick Ball, L. H. Bowers, El ma Brown, Mrs. Carrie M Lee, Frank Liverpool, Mri. Liza Loop, James Lettu, D. H. Lougham, Mils Maggie LeCel, Miss Sarah E. Manghan, sr Patrick Miller, J. W. Monugue, D. T. , Mowen John Markle, Mrs.F.M. Miner, William Maloney, Michael Pyrin, Miss Ellie K. Rrmsn, Samuel Reed, Miss Bessie Roberts, Miss Avis M. Robert?, Guy Smith, Misa'Mattie Smith, Cornelius W. Shafler, W. V. Simmons, W. P. Jt Co. Shafer, George Dwadener, Miss Blanch Taylor, FraDk Taylor, Lewis Ticomb, Mrs. Mary Watkins, Edward Wood, J. A. urendle, MiS3 hliia Change, William Ciebel, Charley Clark, A. B. Deffenbaugb, Joseph Dick Dugles Dickson, Miss Maggie Edwards, Mrs. H. N. Felter, Mack Folger, N. R. Gove, Nate Gordan, R. H. Hamilton, Miss Norie Harris. Miss M. "Herald" Harnisb, Messrs Hughes, Mrs. Isabelle Insley, Harry A. Jackson, Charles H. King, H. C. King, Miss Mary Kelly, John Keiler, Miss Hattie ard, J. N. Williams. L. O. Wilson, Willie Yeazell, Yank Hassett, William itrrunx. Miller, Henry PARCKLS. Clay, H.C. Dehvey, Mrs. A. F. Dorman. Mrs. H. C. Persons calling tor these letters will please say '-advertised," and give date of list. If not called for in one month tbey will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Letters must be directed to street and num ber in order to 1 ave them promptly and cor rectly delivered. J as. Joii.vfo.v, Sr, P. M. Tobacco Smoke. Dr. Zulinski has published in a War saw medical journal the results of a long series of experiments made by him both upon human beings and ani mals with a uew of verifying tlie phys iological effects of tobacco auiokc. lie found in the first placo that it is a dis tinct poison, even in small doses. Up on men its action is very slight when not inhaled in largo quantities, but it would soon become powerful if tho smoker got into the habit of "swallow ing smoke," a' d Dr. Zuliiuki ascertain ed that t his toxical property is not due ex clusii cly to the nicotine, but it contains a second toxical principal called eolidene, and also oiide of carbon and hydrocy anic acid. The effects produced by to bacco depend, he says, to a great ex tent upon the nature of the tobacco and the way in which it is smoked. Tho cigar-smoker absorbs moro poison than the cigarette-smoker, and tho latter in turn than those who smoke pipes, while the smoker who takes the precaution of using a nargile, or any other apparatus that conducts thesmoke through water, reduces tho smoko through deleterious, effects of tobacco to a medium. As a rule, tho light colored tobaccos arc sup posed to bo tho mildest, but Dr. Zu linski says that a great many of tho tobaccos" are artificially lightened by tho aid of chemical agents which aro not always free from d.ingcr. lie adds that several light tobaccos aro open to tho objection of emitting a burning smoke, owing to a largo proportion of wooden fibers which they contain, not ably tho French "caporal" and tho English bird's-eye. and that the smoke of these tobaccos is of such a high tem perature as often to cause slight inflara ation of the tongue, which with peo plo of mature age is not unlikely to lead to cancer. The dark tobaccos aro oft en adulterated, too, but Dr. Zulinski thinks that upon tho whole they aro less dangerous. The Pantagraph. "It was thought tho pantagraph would make any one an artist," said a commercial artist as he ran tho tracer of tho little machine over tho outlines of a peculiarly shaped picture. "But I can tell you "it hasn't. When it was first invented it was a novel idea to bo able, say in a small photograph, to trace correctly the outlines to a mathe matical certainty, life size, or any de sired size, almost, on another paper. In other words to literally trace an en larged silhouette from a small picture It was a capital idea, but artists aro born, not made. "After the picturo was enlarged, and all tho outlines faithfully transferred, it was found that to fill in and givo cx- Eression could not be done by anyone ut an artist. The invention of the pantagraph created a sensation. Rap id artists went all over the United States giving lessons to classes and sell ing tho instruments. Each pupil bought an instrument and a few boxes of crayon. Very few were ever known afterward to succeed in making a pict ure that resembled the original, much less to become artists." "Are tho pantagr.iphs much used?" "They are used mostly now to trace maps and irregular mechanical draw ing. See. 1 am enlarging the interior view of a Pullman palace car, and, in stead of using a rule to draw the per spective lines and get the seats an equal distance apart, I do it all in a short time with the pantagraph." Xcw fork Mail and Express. A Wonderful Uiacoverr. Consumptives and all who suffer from any affection ot the Throat and Lungs, can find a certain cure in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Thousands of permanent cures verify the truth of this statement. No med icine can show such a record of wonderful cures. Thousands of once hopeless sufferers now gratefully proclaim they owe their lives to this New Discoiery. It will cost you nothing to give it a trial. Free Trial Bottles at Chas. Ludlow's Drug Store. Large size $1. Very Remarkable Recovery. Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich., writes: "My wife has been almost helpless for five years, so helpless that she could not turn over in bed alone. She used two bot tles of Electric Bitters, and is so much im proved, that she is able now to do her own work." Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their great curative powers. Only fifty cents a bottle at Chad. Ludlow's. Uucklen's Arnica Solve. The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no piy required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by Charles Ludlow. MURPHY Have You Seen the Bargains on the at Murphy and Bro. 48 ft 50 Limestone Street. LOCAL NOTICES. 811k Hntrllasse Newmarkets. One at $13, former price $25; two at $18, former price $35. Must go at this price. Murphy k Bro. The poor little children are often sufferers from the most acu'o sufferings from which their elders are exempt. The value of Mish- ler's Herb Bitters as a family medicine is ap parent, therefore, when it is known that it is equally efficacious in dealing with the ail ments of little folks as well as of grown per sons. Mrs. Mary Barnes, of Louisville, Ky., writes: "Mishler's Herb Bitters has entirely cured May, my little girl, and Mr. Barnea says it is the best remedy for worms, in children or adults, in the market." I have been bothered with catarrh for about twenty years. I could not tell how many different remedies I have tried, and none seemed to reach my case like Ely 's Cream Balm. I bad 'ost my smell entirely for the last fifteen years, and I had almost lost my bearing. My eyes were getting so dim I had to get some one to thread my needle. Now 1 have my hearing as well as I ever had, and I can see to thread s fine a needle as ever I did, and my smell is partly restored, and it seems to be improving all the time. I think there is cotbing like Ely's Cream Balm for Catarrh. I always had a trouble with my throat and a little hacking congb, and I am almost well of that. Mrs. M. E. Grimes, 67 Valley St., RendrilL Perry Co, Ohio. Insanity is on the increase. Statistics show this. Many cases are brought on by over work, anxiety, excitement, mental trouble and nervous prostration; it is also inherited. Invariably sleeplessness and constipation manifest themselves before one becomes in sane. Constipation induces dyspepsia, jaun dice, bad breath, piles, pimples, low spirits, headache, etc. Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic relieves constipation, thereby curing these diseases. Price, 50 cents. Theo. Troupe k Co. Hive you seen the bargains on the Cheap Table at Murphy k Bro.? CURES FOR FILES. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some effection ot the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moistnre, like per spiration, producing a very disagreeable itch ing, after getting warm, is a common at tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts afftcted, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure. Price 50 ceuti. Sold by Ad. Bakhaus k Co. The average length of life is on the increase. The science of mediiine has made great pro gress; many diseases are mw controlled that were formtrly thought iucurable. The great est discovery is Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which cures consumption in stages that other remedio are of no benefit. Coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, bronchitis, and all throat and lung diseases speedily and safely. Price, 50 cents and $1. Trial bottles tree. Theo. Troupe & Co. A good warm cloak for a child 6 to 16 years tor $1 at Murphy k Bro. Stop Trjat Couch. Dr. Marchisi's Rock Candy Cough Cure, warranted to cure or money refunded, coughs, colds, hoarseness, throat and lung troubles also good for children. Roc' Candy Cough Cure contains the healing properties ot pure white rock candy, with extracts of roots and herbs. Only 25 cents. Large bottles $1, cheapest to buy. For sale by Chas. Ludlow. Facta About the Child. A healthy child is a joy in the house. A lick and feeble child is a constant worry. The disease which attack the child are those chiefly which attack the digestive organs and the blood. Brown's Iron Bitters acts gently but powerfully on these, i -Storing the child to health and vigor. It is a pleasant medi cine to take, and the children under its ase will gain strength in every portion of the body. M. L. Blair, Alderman 5th Ward, Scran ton, Pa stated Nov. 9. '83: He had toed Dr. Thomas's Eclectric Oil for sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and rheumatism. Cured every time. Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, Oh it will wear away, but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent ef fect after taking the first dose. Price 50c and $1.09. Trial size free. Sold by Dr. T. J. Cbsper, Druggist. Positive Cure lor Piles. To the people ot this County we wonld say we have been given the Agency of Dr. Mar chisi's Italian Pile Ointment emphatically guaranteed to Cure or money refunded In ternal, Externa, Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price 50 Cents a Box. No Cure, No Pay. For sale by Charles Ludlew, Druggist. Ioaa and Gain. "I was taken sick a rear ago With billious leTer." "My doctor pronounced me cured, but I got sick again, with terrible pains in my back and sides, and I got so bad I Could not move I I shrunk 1 From 228 lbs. to 1201 I had been doctoring for my liver, but it did me no good. I did not expect to live more than three month'. I began to use Hop Bitters. Directly my appe tite returned, my pains left me, my entire system seemed renewed as if by magic, and after using several bottles, I am not only as sound as a sovereign, but weigh more than I did before. To Hop Bitters I owe my life." R. Fitzpatkick. Dublin, June C, '81. CHAPTER II. "MaHen, Mas., Feb. 1, 18s0. Gentlemen I suffered wiU attacks of sick headache," Neuralgii female trouble, for years in the most terrible ano. excruciating manner. No medicine or doctor could give me relief or cure, until ' us d Hop Bitters. "The first lottle Nearly cured me I" The second made me as well and strong as when a child. "And I have been so to this day." My husband has been an invalid for twenty years with a serious "Kidney, liver, and urinary complaint. "Pronounced by Boston's best physi cians "Incurable I" Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him and I know of the "Lives ot eight persons" In my neighborhood that have been sived by your bitters. And many more are using them with great benefit. "They almo3t Do miracles I" Xn. E. D. Slack. Ilnw TO Get SICK. Expose Tonrself dav and night; eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know how to art vtll, which is answered In three words Take Hop Bitters! mooe genuine without a bunch of green Hon on the white label. Shun ail the vile. Doiaon- ... atttfV with ''linn" or "lions" in thftlr nam BRO. BLACK EMBROIDERIES! 10,000 OPENED Splendid HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES TO SELECT FROM. This Line if Edgings and Insertings were Purchased at Figures Greatly Under thsir Value and wiil Sold the Same Way. Examine our 25c Edging ; Cheap at 40c. Look at our 35c Edging ; Value 50c. Do not pass the 50c Edging ; Bargain at $1.00 New Scarlet, Cardinal, Navy Blue and Acme Embroideries. Very Desirable. BLACK BRO. & GO. CARTERS CURE Bide Headache and relieve all the trouble fad dent to a billon state ot the svstem, such as Dix xtnesa. Nausea, Drowtincea, Duties after eating. Fain in the Bide, Ac While their moat tcrnarfe able succeH baa beam ahovrn. la curing SICK IIcadaebejetCarter'sLIttle Liver Mis are equally valuable la Constipation, curias; and preventing this anaojing complaint, while they also correct all disorder of the tomaea, BttmnUte the liver aadxsfmliteUia bowel. vea II they only cured HEAD AchethervrouldbeatoostprlcdejetothoeewBO Buffer from thl distressing complaint; butfsrtu natalr their eoodsea doe not end here, and those who once try them win find these little pilisvalu ablein so maavway that they wiUnot be willing to 40 without them. But after all sick head ACHE I thebane of to many lire that here Is where we make our treat boaiu Our pill cure It while Other do sot. Carter's little liver Pill are very small an very easy to take. One or two pill make a dose. They are trlctly vegetable and do not gripe cr purre, but by their gentle aetioa please all who usethem. InTialat5cenu; nve fortt. Sold by druggist everywhere, or nt by mail. CJLKTEK XEDICI5E CO.. Few York. COAL- RYMM II I UUIIL.I Coal in Box Cars. No Snow or Ice, at J. H. Ulrica & Bros., 141 S. Litrestone St. Before jou buy a Black Silk examine the qualitie and prices at Murphy k Bro. Vou can save money and buy guaranteed silk. Daughters, Wives ud Mothers. We emphatically guarantee Dr. Marchisi's Catbolicon, a Female Remedy, to cure Fe male Diseases, such as ovarian troubles, in flammation and ulceration, falling anil dis placement or bearing down feeling, irregu larities, barrenness, change of life, leucor bcea, besides many weaknesses springing from the above, like headeache, bloatiDg, spinal weaknesses, sleeplessness, nervous de bility, palpitation of the heart, etc For sale by drugetsts. Price $1 and $1.50 per bottle. Send to Dr. J. B. Marchist, Utica, N. Y., for pamphlet, free. For sale by Chas. Ludlow. Extraordinary "mark down" in Ladies' Cloaks at Murphy'& Bro. A Great Discovery. Mrs. Emma Clark's Hair Restorer removes dandruff from the scalp and renders it per fectly healthy. It will cure all diseases of the scalp, also cures neuralgia headache, ner vous headache and removes pimples from the face, restores gray hair to its natural color and produces a luxuriant growth of the hair. This preparation is perfectly free from pois onous drugs. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. This Hair Restorer is pie pared and sold by Mrs. Emma Clark, South Charleston, Clark county, Ohio, or her au thorized agents. Agents wanted. Give it a trial. Price 75 cents and $1 per bottle. For sale by Ad. Bakbauj k Co., Druggists, 23 East Main street, and H. H. Wolte, corner Market and High streets. There is no one article in the line of medi cines that give so large a return for the money as a good porous strengthening plas ter, such as Carter's Smart Weed and Bella donna Backache Plasters. Keynote to Health. Health is wealth. Wealth means inde pendence. The Keynote is Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, tbt best Cough Syrup in the world. Cures Cough?, Colds, Pains in the Chest, Bronchitis and Primary Consumption. One dose gives relief in every case. Take no other. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by Ad. Bakbus Co. Two Seal Plash Cloaks $35, former price $50; one Seal Plush Cloak $25, former price M0, at Murphy k Bro. Bad DbaINAGI causes much sickness, had blood and improper action of the liver and kidney is bad drainage to the human sys tem, which Burdock Blood Bitters remedy. pfcpl BRO. & CO. YARDS THIS DAY Assortment SHIRTS! Fine White Shirts ! Laundried and Unlaundried. The N'civ Siiort Bosoms and Flailed Fronts, Fancy Penane Shirts, IJojs' Shirts, Sight Shirts. All Garments ore well made, from flit-clas3 materials and are perfect lit) in?. X. IS. Special Shirt Measure Taken. FIT (sUAKASTEED. FULTON & HYPES, 6 1-2 EAST MAIN ST. HE33VI3Xu.Ij. C. R. CONVERSE, DENTIST. BeapertfuIIy announces to kls patrons and the the public, that he has removed irom his former location, 13; South Limesten street, to Rooms 5 and 6 Mitchell Building, Cor. XJmestone and High 8ts. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore exteoded him; with the latest appliances used in dentistry, and best furnished Dental farlors in Central Ohio, he hopes to merit the continued confidence of his patrons. Engagements by tele phone No. 391. Nitrous oxide sasadmlBistered Mr extraction of teeth when Jesirl. COAL. Y GOAL! COAL IN BOX CARS. NO SNOW OR ICE, at J. H. Ulnck & Bros., 141 S. Limestone St. COLLARS AND CUFFS. COLLARS tP CUFFS SCARES THIS MARK A3E TKE FINEST GOOD 3 EVER MADE, BEma Jill Lln?n, both Linings aho .Exteriors. AsJc rbr them. J. WOLFF. Act., Springfield. TEE051YTSUB IQM TONIC "Will Trarlfy trie BLOOD, recn Uto llie LIVER and KiOMrrS, ana ieestouk tub hkaiiio sue VIOCJl or TCOUXM. U7S- pepsla. WantorAppeute. in , digestion. Lick of Strength. Ih Arl l.aritAnllnfTtr.AllltAlu curcu. lionet, iuuscies anu BPrves receive ivTTiorce. Enlivens tho mind and 1 1. m -;SET applies i;nun rorrrr. 1 v IB ti BT V2Pnatrln?rrom compUlnt imrJkmJ?Q &C9 ppca Mario their MX wlli ,.eedy- cure. Gtvcs a clear, healthy compIeJon. Frequent attempts at coaDlrfclllnfr onlyaa the popularity of the orlplnal. Do not expen- -d In UU. ZXACTE&'S IRON" TOW iu a nx aac ieilICIIIiaUiU(lAALiA.-ltfU Vv HaTlng fcM ywif ecel ttmt prrpar loo kt on ti U f ji Utc pt year or luore e ire plcueJ ta report that It Itii fivea entire itisfction and we da not besiuie to revutomeaJ it, 9 CWUlUeae Col, W. T tfaatUa, AznU T & m ft ATI TO & DATS. V H vrd0r.ijt.7tt vV. CmcinnatlaflHB " OMo.V RAILWAY TIME TABLE CI.T.lnnd, Colnmbns, Cincinnati svnd la. dlanapoll UaIIwkj. GRKAT CEXTKAL TBUCK ROUTE. Between the EAST AND WEST. rhrough cars, with tonnectloBs In Cnisa Depet. Only direct line ia HeTeland, Buflale and ! agra talis to New York and New Lngland. Direct connections for all Southern, Nuthwest em and tf stern points, either br wsjcft'Iacin nstl, Indianapolis or6L Umi. Fast Time, New Mulpnient, and running through the mut popa lar part ol the ountry; joa-esning esery appli ance r peed and comfort known to I serrfce fle ,. lh J!"1 Kosd-Bed and the cafest Road ia the West. Tickets by this papular route far sal at all regular ticket offices. A. J. .-iMITIJ, (ienerai Passenger Agent. CLhVM.A.NDuWin C. C. C. Js I. IUILWAy. Tnlni Lciti Seine, lut Spring ., Del. Jt Col. Accom N. Y. A Boston Kxpreni Nfjrht F.xnresa fMnj.1.. . t. XT L'.. I .. jm 1 - &. m. . . m. . r s U1UEL, Uleveijn 1 rant i.insi , Tnht Loin fe!2Z Sc:ti. 'Midnight Express , 3:M a m Hprlngfleld Accom . 5:40 a m Bprliigflehl A. Cincinnati Expre88 iam Cm. A Inillannpolli Kipratu , , 11:25 am Cincinnati Fftt T.ln 1:45pm Dayton. Clu., A St. L. Ex 8:50 p ra Hootlieru Kin! , , 5:40 pra Sp'fd. A cin. Accoia, Sunday only. 7:15 m Tnlu ArriTi Trsa Sczti. "Midnight Klpremi Sf. Y. A Boston Express . Cin. Jt Del tware Expreu. Cevelanil fast I.!ne. 12-15 11:.S 10:06 am ia ra 3.35 Springfield Accom. 5:35 BpTd. a cin. Accom., Sunday only. Otn. a A Y. Fast Line . Tnlsi arrlTi Tna far!. pm 7:5 pm Vila NIgut Express. Delaware. SD'fd. A Cin. Einrmi . 2:3 a a 8 JO am t:SSnsi Cincinnati Fast Line ..,, ,,,. soutnern express. , 8:45 pm Columbus, Delaware aa 1 rpringfield Ac 7:30 pm rheRC tralm t the only one running on Snnday. Train . avlnz at 113 a. m. has throcza sleeping car to Boston without change. The train leaving at 3:5 baa parlor carta Cleveland, connecting with the tnroagk ulecper to New York u d Boston. All trains run ny Central Htandard Time which is 25 mtnutts slower than pingneld time. lino. II. K.NIOIIT. Tickat Agent,. Arcade HotaL i.:b.&.-w. -ROUTE. THE - GREAT THROUGH ROUTE -BETWEEN THE EAST, WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. RUNNING 3 THROUGH PASSENGER THAIHS 3 railj , each way, w Willi Elegant New Stylo Woodrul" Sleepers, And Combination Sleeping and Re clining Chair Cars on Night Trains And Elegant Modern Coaches on Day Trains. Steel Kails, Miller Platforms and Couplers, Air llrakes and all Modern Improvements. Shortest and Most Desirable Roots Be- ...tru inv i,aisnu isesi. xnronglt Ticket and llacgHce. Checks to ml Principal f uiuts. Particular adrantages offered to Western Emi grants. Land and lour lit Tickets to all point reached by any line, rasseojrer trains leate Springfield, O , as follows: Going West, 1:35 a. m., 11:35 a. m.,5:2 p in. 5.40 p. m. Ooing orth, 2:15 a. m., 14:10 a. m.. :40 p. ra. Oolng South, O. S. K. B.. 10:3u a. m., 5:35 p. a. C E. llenderson, II. SI. llronaon, (ien'l Manager. Oen'l Ticket Aat. D. II. UOCUE, Agent, Spricgn-Jd, O. OlilosSoulhern Illusion. Trains Arrhe from Jackson and Washington C. H. Sprlngl'Id H. K. Time. Tim. No. 1 (except Sunday) '5:lJp.m. 4:30 p. r i. Jiexceiisunaay; 10:10a.m. 9:SO a.i Trains Depart for Jackson and Wuklsjto C H Springrid K. B. Time. Time. No. 2 (except Sunday) No. 4 (except Sunday).. -.1! :15 a.m. .. 5:55 p. ni. 10:30 a. at. 5:35 p. nt. '. Y. P. o. RAILWAY. Trains Ltav ola; list. irprinsrid B. B. Time. Time. No. 4, N. Y. Limited Ex10-.3b a. m. 10 a. m. No. 8, New York txprew 5:19 p. m. 4.49 p. m. No. 12, Atlantic Express I0:3 a. m. 12:06 a. m. Trains Leav going West. SpiingHd E. B. Time. Time. No. l.On. and Weit'n Fx.t2:53 p. m. 12:2Sp. m. No. 3, l'acifie Express 2:24 a. m. 1:39 a. m. No. S, St. L. Limited fcx 5:5J p. m. S:29a.m. These trains are tlieonlr nne ntnnlni.nn c..- day. Free hack to trains one hour before time of de parture. J. D. 1'hleuek, ilcket Agt.; office St. James Iiotsl. THE GUEAT PAN -HANDLE ROUTE! P., C. & St. I. Railway. LITTLE JIIAMI DIVISION SraiNOFIELD BRA5fCIL CxktuIi STasdabd Time. F'stL'e. Cin. Ac W. Ex. E. Ex souoitET No. 1. No. 11. No. 7. No. f. Lt. Springfield 6:iuam ll:iTam 4:Wpm 8:45pm Lt. lei. Springs. 6:20am 11:24am 4:21pm 9kpia Arrire Xenia 6.40am 11:50am 4:IJpm 9:35pm Arr. Cincinnati.. HUUam 2:30pm 7:0nm Arr. Columbus. 9.30am 7:25pm liaonm Arr. LoaisTille.. 7:30pji 1230am 11:30pm F"st L'e. CoL Ac Xen. Ac. Lim.Kx GOING EiST S5-4. No. 12. Nn 10 TCn ijeave Louisville- z:45am .. ... Lt. Cincinnati... 7:43ain 2:30pm . Arr.ColumbusM.Il:4(!am 7:oupm Arrlte Xenia10.0Vam 4.40pm l:ltpm Lt. YeL 6prlngs.l0:3!aiu 5.50pm 2:20pm Arr. pringneld-10:55ani 6:15pm 2.40pm 2:3opia 7:2Spm 11:20pm 9:35pa lO-.SOpm 10.50pm Train No. 1 makes connections at Xenia for Co lumbus, Washington a 11. and Chlliicothc No. 11 through train for all points South and West. No 7 Western Express through train for Cincin nati, LouisTille and all points South: Indinapo lis, St. Louis snd all points West; Logansport an Chicago xnd all points North and Northwest. No. 5 is through train for all points East, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and points in the. New England States. Tickets and Baggsge (.hecks and reliable In formation, can be obtained of the Company agents, and at the office of the Company's Agent, this city. Particular Information as to Train connections, Kates, etc., cheerfully furnished. Call on J.M.HINES.CUy Hcket Agent. J AS. Me MCKEA, Manager. Bssaaa I Quirk. Sure Cnrea. Nr,4 juuuhedissi, E?JLZHZ, 1 1 I 1 IB I aT b BBBf ll Bl JDdtwostAmp3;orCjpbrntPdMMlcUW3rJaV arr-P-P. - v w.ti(.c 9-m U L'LARKtf M tWtj 10:05 am 11 H ana 12:25 am 8.25 pm 3:35 pbb mmm amnk. TaaBaanwBrhi null ibTiii biibmW KViaWQ VMS I MaHT HMiWWmATt s