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T3WS MwStMji 5 GLOBE MEPUBUO. SATUBDAT BYEIOSfG, FEBRUARY T, 1888 MwW CLOBE-REPUBLIC. Xnlly SZdItlcm OAiLk h r.iTiir.tt Kt; uxr ! THIS LOCiUTr, AS H-COKDKD BT 1. tlKCXY, KXrKKSSLT FOR THK OLOFK-KKPCRUC Februsry 6, is5 lu . niidj vteauivr. J0. in 2' X Fair 1U-SUR.U . 1S S I Fair 2:30 p. tu. 21' a I Fair K-xip m 22 s I Snowing 10 30 p. m 23' S I 8pwiiit Mean temperature 16 above aero. Tfctiiperaturtf el aauiedata in 184, 39 above. lemperaluro of un 1 te in 1B33, 29 above, temperature ol sain data In 1SS7, 9 above tero. Odo Inch of mow Jell ttila morulas, 0.03 inch of water. G1TY MATTERS. "Frenchy" Weill, of Buffalo, formerly of till city, ii at tbe Lagonda Uoue. Married: Thursday evening, January 1', 2885, at tbe residence of tlie officiating min ister, Mr. Oeorfre Atchison to Hi si Anna Oates, both of near South Charleston, by Rev. G. H. Bin-lev, M. D.' There will be a meeting of the Board of Managers ot the McAU Auxiliary, at the res idence of Mrs. W. H. Webb, east Iligb. street, corner of Spring, Mondayatternoon, February 9th, t 2:30 o'clock. All the managers are expected to be present. As Charles H. Berry's trial is to come off at United States Court at Cincinnati next Monday, and as about CO persons are re quired to go from here as witnesses, Ex Sheriff Foley has made arrangements with Mr. Geu-p; H. Knight to the effect that if 60 go down the price will be (2.40 for the round trip, and tbe excursionists can remain a week. A practice rifle shoot was held yesterday afternoon at therange at Perriu's woods, and the scores made were very rood, as will be shown by the figures. The distance was 200 yards and ISO poiats thejimiU The follow ing is the score: Fisher, 113; Croft, 1C9; Pernn, 14G; Slack, lSCRagan, 154; Trim mer, 150; Kraus, 154; Leffel, 139; Duke, 130; Lesner,97; Tolnd,lH; Peters, 142. Rer. Andrew Murphy, a tc netable minister of the il. E. Church, d:ed on Thursday morn tag at his home in New Carlisle, in tbe eighty-eighth year of his age. He was for many years a member of the Cincinnati Con ference, but has been o,a tbe retired . list for about fifteen years. Tbe funeral, which took place from the Methodist Church? was very largely attended. ''Drs. Leonard., and Marlay and Kev. H Tuckley, of this city, and all the resident instors of "ew Carlisle, took part in the services. Quite an interest has been taken by the xuembeis and friends of Wiley Chapel. The Committee of Arrangements met at the church last Tuesday evening to further tbe object in view and appointed a sub-committee of ladies to .make, and barrow line needle work, and it was further agreed by the com mittee and trusties that all articles loaned or put on exhibition will be-under the super riiion of the trustee?. Committee of ArraLge ments, and positive assurance given for the safe return of all article) loaned in as good condition as when borrowed; and any friends having articles of antiquity will confer a fa tot by informing Elder Tate, of committee. The jury ia the case of the Chtmpion Coal and Ice Company against the P., C. k St. L. Railway Company, for damage by a collision between one of.plaintifr'.s large, wagons and defendant's train, at Fair street crossing, after twenty-four hours' deliberation, came in at 3:40 yesterday with a verdict tor defendant. The jury stood eleven to one for such a ver dict, almost from tbe first. The railroad comp'y had a series ot large sized "photographs taken ot the-scene of the accident, which were used In illustrating testimony before "tbe jury. Criminal business begins in court Monday morning, next. l Tbe Ohio Sanitary Association was in an nual session, at Columbus, Thursday, and its proceedings are of local interest here. Dr. W. Morrow Beach, of London, was in the chair. Dr. Von Klein, -of -Day ton; read a paper on the disposal of ' Sewage in which he gave this recipe for the disinfection of excrement and garbage: Take a vault containing forty gallons of excrement, throw in one barrel ot chloride of sodium (salt), twenty-four hours after throw in fifteen bushels of unslacked lime.. This will form chlorinated lime". " Let it remain for eight dayg.'-then it will allH dissolved and the contents disinfected. Then add seventy five pounds of sal soda. This will sV lidify within ten days, thus making it completely and entirely disinfected and de odorized, known by came as Labarracqu's disinfectant, and now1 ready to form into bricks, which will take th-rty Bays to dry in open air, and it is ready for "fuel. It is odor less and in every way cleaner than any other feel known. Dr. W. Morrow Beach gave an account of a visit to a Springfield manufacturing cam pany, where the mea using emory wheels for polishing could 'only work for a few years, and sometimes a few months, before they died. He thought something should be done to avoid this waste ot life. The &mith-TroxelI Wedding. Married, Thursday evening, February 5, 1885, by the Rer. J. S. Glascock, of Cincin nati, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. James T. Troxell and Miss Ruble I. Smith. Mr. Troxell is a promising young merchant of Knightstown, Ind., sud Mist Smith is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, weal thy and influential citizens near Plattsburg. A great number of invitations were extended te the many relatives (ind friends, and more than two hundred responded, filling the Smith mansiou with mirth and' happiness, such as is only known on like occasions. Guests were piesent from SpringhV'd, Marysrille, London, South Charleston, Somertord, Ca tawba, Vienna, Kcighutown, and Richmond, Indiana. The ceremony was pronounced at six o'clock sharp, and tbe guests to tbe number of sixty were soon seated at taree long ta bles, which were loaacd with the choicest edibles of the season. The tabl.j were rearranged four times, and over two hundred persons united in actions and words to tbe effect that it was one-of the grandest suppers that could be served.- A'ter all had done jas tice to tbe feast, congratulations were ex tended to Mr. and Mrs. Troxell and many were the expressions for the future happiness and prosperity ot the newly wedded couple. Next followed the inspection of the many use ful and beautiful presents, a list of which with names of the givers are as follows: A full set of gold band cbina, by the Nicholson brothers, sisters and John A. Stewart; silver card receiver, Wm. L. Shorey; pair of large vases, Herbert Stewart and Lorence Orrhood; sugar set, Will Camp and Hamlin Jones; chair tidy. Miss Fannie Smith, sister of bride; crystal water set, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Watson; silver cake basket, Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Brooks; silver knives and forks, Lemuel Smith, brother ot bride; one dozen napkins, Miss Lida dinger; orna mental Ditcher. Jlia AdJ !..(.. Five dollars, by Mr. and Mrs. Scott Good- I ow ; silver ard receiver. Mr. and Mrs. P, J. Clevenger ; crystal water set, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bennett, C. M. Bennett and Mrs. Isabelle Hawkins; splash, by Miss Amanda Hodge; plush mirror, wbisk broom holder and hand painted pin cushion, Mrs. Uoxy Morrey, Marvsville; finger bowl, C. F. Stewart and wife; toilet set, by Ary Frock; pair towels, Mrs. Geo. Dean; pin cushion, Lena and Anna Winget ; silver napkin rings, Chas. and Ed ward Frock; dozen napkins, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Osborn; two dollars Charles Stewart, Sr.; pair towels, Mr. and Mrs. JaccbOlingcr; carving knife and fork, name unknown; pair of vases, Mr. and Mrs. John Good- fellow; chica fruit dish, Alva Hurd and sisters; carving knife supporter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lannon; silver pickle caster, Dr E. H.Smith and wife; silver butter dish. Sherry, Carl, Lillie and Alice Garlough; set silver knives and forks, Mr. and Mrs. William Troxell, uncle of groom; toilet set, Andrew, Alice and Clari Goodfellow; elegant plush mirror, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Garlough; china fruit and desert dishes, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ball; hand-painted panels, Letia and Herbert Bonner; crystal fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Tippie; wall pocket, Lissa Campbell; dozen linen napkins, Fannie Hoover, aunt of groom; silver ctke basket. Miss Sallie Hoige and brothers; $2J gold piece, Anda Runyan, of Catawba; and many more useful and beauti ful presents not here named. The lovable and loving bride was attired in pale bluy surah silk wLh brocaded satin front trimmed in point lace and orange blossoms, the groom in an elegant suit of conventional black, and they and their friends in the happiest humor, tbe feast the most sumptuous, the music by Mr. and Mrs. Widdicombe, the choicest, and every one present enjoying themselves in the highest, truly all went merry as a marriage bell. Mr. and Mrs. Troxell vtill spend a few day." visiting friends in the vicinity of tbe bride's home, after which they go to Knightstown, Ind- where Mr. Troxell has an elegant and well-furnished home waiting to welcome those whom ve join in wishing shall long continue to be the happiest of the happy. A. SAUSAVI: ST.lltfKlH:. Tim Succulent but Kiiilo-lvo Wolner tVutt Cruises nn Uxtra Seiwnlion Dur ing the Performance at illnrk'n Opera Hnuse fciNt Kveiiinjr. There osed to be a newpaper yarn about a man, attacked by a footpad, defending him self by thrusting a section ot bologna sausnge into the highwayman's face, and he, under the impres;iou it was a revolver, took to bis heels. But it remained for a Springfield weinvr-vturst vender to stampede a whole audience of several hundred people. Just as the drama which was tbe attraction at Black's Opera House, last night, was reaching the grand denouement and when everybody's attention wa3 breathlessly fixed on the actors, there came a tremendous explosion, sounding in the awful silence as though a batterv of steam boilers had incon tinently "let go." This was followed by a smell ot coal oil penetrating the place. In a moment the scene of action was transferred from the stage to the auditorium, and, as one person, almost, five or six hundred people, many of them women acd girls, made a sim ultaneous and precipitate break for the exits. It seemed at that moment as though a fear fully fatal panic was inevitable, but the regu lar attendants fortunately kept their headj, knowing the harmless source of the explosion and did exactly the right thing at the right time they sprang to each door and locked it fast. The people threw themselves against the doors, but they re sisted the fearful pressure and the v. omen set up a tremendous screaming, the house pre senting a scene of confusion worse con founded. Several of the actors, who appre ciated the situation at a glance, came to the footlights and yelled for the audience to be seated; that there was no danger, in which they were seconded by such of those in front as had kept cool and remained in their places. Somebody also yelled: "Start up that orches tra," and the pianist and trombonist, getting into position, set up a racket that instantly drowned all other sounds, and these com bined efforts having the desired effect the panic-stricken crowd finally became seated, and the show went on. It appeared that one uf those perambulat ing restauranteurs, the weiner-wurst boys, bad made hit way into the passage inside the main entrance where the lamp which is kept burning urder the can to keep the contents hot, having become overheated, exploded, which was the innocent and unusual cause of the scare. Beyond the destruction of the sausage, rye bread and horse radish no real damage was done, but the escape was a nar row one and great credit is due the corp3 of ushers for their presence of mind and prompt action. Nearly everybody's first thought was of the dynamiters and their recent work, and it is probable none of those present will hear the familiar cry, "weiner-wurst!" for sometime to come without a shudder. Mitchell Post, G. A. It. Sleeting. At the regular muster, Thursday evening, of Mitchell Post No. 45, G. A. R., a G. O. from Department Commander, R. B. Brown was read assuming charge and announcing H. A. Axline as A. A. G. and F. C. Dietz as A. Q. M. G., both ot Zanesville. Wm. Ballinger presented bis resignation ts Sergeant Major, being about to remove from the city, to go into business at Lexington, Ky. There was no muster at this meeting, but two candidates were elected and two new petitions received. An invitation was re.eivcd from McConkey Post, Catawba, for Mitchell Post to attend their leslival, for benefit of the relief fund, February 24. Comrades Bartholomew, Shewalter and Delo were appointed a committee on revision ot the By-Laws. An invitation was received Irjm the pastor of the Universalist Church, Rev. J. M. H. Smith, for tbe Post to attend service at that church Sunday, February 22, anniversary of Washington's birthday. This was laid on the table until the next meeting. A communication recommending C. C. Stice, who asks hp of tLe post in securing a pension, was read, signed by James Fleming, C. C. Fried, P. K. BaLcroft and J. II. Arbo ga t. A motion for appointment of a stand ing committee of three, to render assistance on the part of the Post in such cases, was car ried, and the Commander will announce the names at next meeting. Some time was spent in discussion of mat ters pertaining to disbursements from the re lief fund, and it was decided, as the fund was running low, to give preference to members ot the Post, The entertainment committee announced that a report would be made at next meeting of tbe result of the recent course ol entertain ments. James McCartny, an old and respected farmer of Champaign county, and until re cently in verv rood circumstances, wis found dead in his carriage-shed, Thursday morning, ! hanging from a rafter. The cause of the suicide is not definitely known, but it is sup posed that it was produced by financial trouble, as the old gentleman was compelled to sell his farm, last week, in order to satisfy creditors. Friends were in his company nn- tiiyociocK Ytean'zuay evening, and be ap- in cneenui circumstances. IEeinliilsceiicce of Great Men. , Apropos of Chief Justice Waito'e. sickness, writes a Washington corres pondent to The Cleveland Leitilcr, Judge Kanney, of Cleveland, tells the. follow ing storv of his great prodeeessor.Chiof Justice 1'aney. Says he: "Judge Tanoy lived to the ago of 87, and he seemed all his lifo to be hanging on the verge of tho gnue. For a long time before Andrew Jackson appointed him secre tary of tho treasury and got him to re ruovo the deposits from the United States bank Taney was one of tho lead ing lawyers of Maryland. Luther Mar tin and William Pinkney were for a timo his chief competitors, but they died, leaving him at tho head of the bar. At this time a man who had a chancery suit which had been a long time in the courts and bado fair to be come a second Jarndyco vs. Jarndyco was looking for a new lawyer to take up his case. Ho had employed both Martin and Pinknev. and ono after the other they had died on his hands, leav ing his caso still unsettled. He was re commended to engage Taney, and with this view ho called upon him. Ho entered the oflice, took a look at the emaciated form and graveyard air of the great lawycr.and then with a grunt of disgust he turned upon his heel and went out of the door without saying a word. 'Givo that man my case! he said to tho first friend ho met. "I would as soon givo it to a corpse. He' will die inside of two months.' Bat Taney did not die, and he doubtless sur vived the above prophet by a full gen eration." It is by no means tho well men who live tho longest. John Randolph, of Iloanoke, never had a well day in his life, and ho did a great lifo s work. Alexander Stephens lived to a ripe old age, and from boyhood to death had hardly a moment free from pain. Olivor P. Morton worked and thought years after the doctors had decided that be was ready for tho crave, and Samnel J. Tilden, the living dead man of Gramcrcy park, may yet write an epitaph for Grover Cleveland's tombstone. Judge Waite's sickness is caused by overwork. He has always been noted for being ono of the hardest and most continuous workers in public life. In his law practice at Toledo he burned gallons of midnight oil, and the excess of unsettled cases before the supreme court has worried him hero at Wash ington. His constitution, originally s.trong,lias been long in breaking down, but Iih condition at present is such that he must take a rest. His case is only ono of a thousand all over the country. It was carelessness and overwork which killed Matt Carpcnter.tho greatest law yer tho northwest has ever known, and one that made as much at the practice as Koscoo Contling does to-day. "Sen ator Carpenter had a strong constitu tion to begin with," said his law part ner, not loug ago, "but it broke down entirely at the last, and one year before he died his physician told him he conld not live over that time. Senator Car penter accepted this conclusion as final, but lie said nothing to his family. He went about his business as usual, and all through that year in which he was waiting for death he put his affairs in the most careful order. Ho studied his case as carefully as the most prac ticed physician, but could find nothing to assure him of any hope.and each day he would say, pointing to the calendar as he .did so, 'lseo I have just so many more days to live.' He was at tho office several days before he died, and he was perfectly well aware that his end would come in a few d?ys. He then told his family his real condition, and at tho time he expected to die ho quietly passed away." It was night work and the disregard of the laws of health which killed Matt Carpenter. It was his custom, it is said, to do all of his study at night. At 11 o'clock he would begin with a .strong cigar and a bottle of wine, and would work on by tho aid of these stimulants until 1. At this time he would chauge from wine to brandy, and would keep his intellect up to its full working power by taking sips of old Heuucssy up until 4 o'clock. As tho summer sun began to peep into the windows of his study ho would drop work and go off to bed. He would then sleep about five hours, when he would arise as fresh as his fellows who had put in the whole night. Fot twenty years active life his constitution stood" th's strain without failing. It then began to droop, and at last it fell to pieces all at once, like the old man's shav. m "Plume It all on Met" A grand crash a shower of flying splinters bump! bump! and tho coaches settled back on the rails, and tho pas sengers picked themselves up and cried out to each other that there had been collision. So there had. Freight No. 17 was pulling in on the side-track,but the day express thundered down on her while the long train was yet a third of its lencth on the main track. Sonic one had blundered. Somo one's watch was off time. Some one must be held responsible for tho accident. Under the overturned locomotive was the fireman dead. Near him was the engineer, pinned down to the frozen earth by one of the drivers, and when he had been relieved a doctor, who was among tho passengers.knclt beside and said: "Arm broken leg broken foot crushed to a pulp. He cannot live." Who had blundered? Who had dis obeyed orders? The conductors of the two" trains were comparing watches and orders, when the engineer beckoned them. "1 alone am to blame!" he whispered. "I wasn't due here until 10:10, and it was just 10:05 when I struck the freight I was ahead of time running on her time." "So it was so it was," whispered the two conductors. "This morning when I left home," continued tho engineer, "the doctor was there. Our little Jennie our 6 ycar old was sick unto death. In her delirium she kept crying out: "Don't go, papa don't leavo little Jennie to die!" It was like a knife in my heart to leave her, but go I must. I was leaving the hotue when the doctor put his hand on tuy shoulder and said: Tom, my boy, by 6 o'clock to-morrow morning she'll either bo dead or bet ter.' " "What a long day this was to me!" he went on after a bit. "When I pulled out of the depot to-night, headed for home a d Jennie, I wanted to fly. I kept giving her more steam, and 1 kept gaining on my time. We aren't due till 7, you know, but 1 wanted to bo in atC ae! an hour before that. When the thought came to me that Jennie might bo dead when next I entered the duor I should have pulled the throttle wide open if tho fireman hadn't grab bed my arm." "Poor man!" they whispered as he shuddered with pain and seemed to be exhausted. "Yes, blame it all on me!" he whisp ered. "No. 17 had five minutes more to get in. and she'd have made it all right, but I stole her time. And now and now !" He lay so quiet for a moment that the doctor felt for his heart to see if it still beat. "And now that's her that's Jennie. She's beckoning she's calling! Bight down the track over the high bridge through the deep cut I'm coming co tiling!" And men wiped tears from their eyes and whispered: 'lie has found his child in death!" At a recent dinner tendered to the late Mayor of Boston by the leather trade of that city, Mr. W. D. Howells was introduced as the first American author to honor the leather trade by making a leather merchant the hero of a novel. Mr. HowelK in making his acknowledgements, indulged in alittlo autobiography. Some years ago, ho said, he had occasion, in his efforts as a novelist, to dispatch a vessel on a j.oa Toyage to Trieste. He equipped her in tho best possible manner according to his knowledge, but ho received a letter from an old sea Captain saying that if he started out a ship in that stylo to Trieste she would never get out of Bos ton Harbor. Ho thanked the Captain, and in the next edition corrected the rigging, at the sarao time taking occa sion to say that tho Aroostook was on ly a coast-vessel anyway. m e LOCAL NOTICES. liueklen'a Arnica Solve. Tbe best salve in tbe world for Cuts Bnu'ses, 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 satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by Charles Ludlow. A Remarkable Eacape. Mrs. Mary A. Dailey.of Tunkhannock, Pa., was afllicted for Bix years with Asthma and Bronchitis, during which time the best phy sicians conld give no relief. Her life was de spaired of, until in last October she procured a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, when immediate relief was felt, and by continuing its use for a short time she was completely cured, gaining in flesh 50 lbs. in a few months. Free Trial Bottles of this certain cure of all Throat and Lung Diseases at Chas. Ludlow's Drug Store. Large Bottles, $1.00 These are Solid Facta. The best blood purifier and system regu lator ever placed within the reach of eu tier ing humanity truly is Electric Bitters. Inac tivity of the Liver, Biliousness, jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disee.se of the urinary organs, or who ever requires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters tbe best and only certain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every buttle guaranteed to give en tire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Chas. Ludbw. LOCAL NOTICES. Vllltsor the Dead to the Living. Thousands of stories on this subject are told; all ol which when thoroughly sifted, are found to have their origin in dyspeptic and nervous dreams. To get rid of suchunples ant dreams, tone up your stomach and strengthen your nerves with Brown's Iron Bitters. Everybody who tries this famous tonic finds it reliable, and pleasant in its ac tion. Mr. Aug. Kane, ot 634 Elm Street, Cincinnati, says, "Brown's Iron Bitters en tirely cured me or dyspepsia. Insanity is on tbe increase. Statistics show this. Many cases are brought on by over work, anxiety, excitement, mental trouble and nervons prostration; it is also inherited. Invariably sleeplessness and constipation man ifest themselves before one becomes insanes. Constipation induces dyspepsia, jaundice, bad breath, piles, pimple:, low spirits, headache, etc Dr. Jones's Red Clover Tonic relieves constipation, thereby curing these diseases. Prite, 30 cents. Theo. Troupe A Co. Stop That Couch. Dr. Marchisi's Rock Candy Cough Cure, warranted to cure or money refunded, coughs, colds, hoarseness, throat and lung trouble: also good for children. Rock 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 bv Cbas. Ludlow. What is Diamond Light? Carelessness is tbe true cause of a great many of our misfortunes. It was careless ness, accordiog to the admission ot Stephen W. Reynolds, of Coldwater, Michigan, that brought on a severe attack of colic. "The pain was intensely acute," he writes. "I was cured in two hours by Mishler s Herb Bitters." This great household remedy never fails when used as directed for colic, cramp, pain in the stomach, dysentery, diarrhoea, in digestion, or kidney and liver disorders. For over eight years I have suffered trom catarrh, which has affected my eyes and bdaring; have employed many physicians without relief. I am now on my second bot tle of Ely's Cream Balm, and feel confident of a complete cure. Mary 0. Thompson, Cerro Gordo, Pratt Co., I1L For all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness ot the air passage wtih what is commonly called "steffing up," especially when going to bed, Ely's Cream Balm gives perfect and immediate relief. Its benefit to me has been priceless. A. G. Chase, M. D Millwood, Kansas. The average length of life is on the in crease. The science of medicine has made great y regress; many diseases are now being cured that were formerly thought incurable. The greatest discovery is Dr, Bigelow's Posi tive Cure, which cures consumption in stages that other remedies 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 free. Theo. Troupe k Co. What is Diamond Light? A Great llcovery. Mrs. Emma Clark's Hair Restorer removes dandruff trom tbe scalp and renders it per fectly healthy. It will cure all diseases of the scalp, also cures nesralgia headache, ner vous headache and removes pimples trom 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. Bakhaus k Co., Druggists, 23 East Main street, and H. H. Wolfe, corner Market and High streets, Theo. Troupe and T. J. Caspen What is Diamond Light? FARHKR8 AND MECHANICS. Save money and doctor bills. Relieve your mothers, wives and sisters by a timely pur chase of Dr. Bosanko's Congh and Lung Syrup, best known remedy for coughs, colds, croup and bronchial affections. Relieves children of croup in one night, may save you hundreds of dollars. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by Ad. Bakbans k Co. What is Diamond Light 7 Do not be deceived; ask for and take only B. H. Douglass i Sons' Capsicum Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats. D. S. and Trade Mark on every drop. 4 Positive Cure for Flies. To the people of 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 50 Cents a Box. No Cure, No Pay. For sal by Charles Ludlow, Druggist, What is Diamond Light? The best on earth, can truly be said of Grigg's Glycerine Salve, which is a sure, safe and speedy cure for cuts, .bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin erup tions. Try this wonder healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. Sold by Tbto. Troupe k Co. What is Diamond Light? George Campbell, Uopkinsville, Ky., says : Burdock Blood Bitters is the best preparation for the Blood and Stomach ever maftTac tured. What is Diamond Light? Biwarx of Fbacds. Be sure you get the genuine Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. It cures Colds, Croup, Asthma, Deafness and Rheu matism. - BLACK NEWGOQDSiNEWGOODS! OPENED THIS DAY. DOMESTICS VERY 2 Cases New Shirting Prints. 4 Cases New Dark Prints. 2 Cases New Lancaster Ginghams. 2 Oases New Shirting Stripes. I Case New Shirt Percales. 1,000 Linen Towels at 25 per cent. Less than Usual Prices- Give us a call and see the Bargains we are offering in all departments. Respec t Fully , BLACK, BRO. & GO. SHUNTS! FULT0S4 HYPES Fine White Shirts ! Laundried and Unlaundried. The Xevf Short Bosoms and Flailed Fronts, Fancy Penan? Shirts, Boys Shirts, Mght Shirts. All Garments are well made, from first-class materials and are perfect fitting. X. It. Special Shirt Measure Taken. FIT GUAKAXTEED. FULTON & HYPES, 61-2 E AST A IN ST. CARTERS rrtic IVES U3. CURE Uik Bsadaehe and relieve all the tromblM fad deattoabillou Hate of the yitttn, smb. as Cic zmeo, Kusea, DrowsiacM, Dutreia after eitmr, rain In the Side, Ac While their moat reauzk aMmcceas has beta ihowa fa caring SICK Seaoaenajct Carter'sLlttle Liver Pills are equally valuable ia Constipation, cartas; sad preventing this ansojhu; complaint, while ttwv also correct all disorders of the stomaeh, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowals. Bven II they only cured HEAD Arte they would be almost priceless to those who offer from this dlstreulax; complaint; bat forta natalTtheir eoortneat doe notend here, and thote who once try them wfll flad ttcUtUepilljralu able in o many ways that they wfllnot be wfllins; todowUhoattbea. Bat after all tick head ACHE Is ftebana of so many lives that here ! where we make or great boaat. OatpiUa care it wbila others do sot. .. . Carter's Utile liver POs are Tiry small an Teryeatytotaka, One or two pills Bake a dose, j Tbry are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or parps, bat by their gantie action please aU who! Me them. In. vials at cents; Ave lor M. Sold by druggists everywhere, or seat by mail. CARTER MEDICnrE CO., Kerf York. COLLARS AND CUFFS. COLLARS iP CUFFS B'ASLNa THI MAPK FINEST CC003 EVER MADS, lama All Linen, both Linicgj o Exteriors. Afl! ftr thevn. J. WOLFF. Aft., Hpriacfleld. LOCAL NOTICES. CTJKES FOB PIT-KS. Piles are frequently preceded by a tense ot weight in the back, loins and lower part ot the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he hs fome election ot the kidneys or neighboring orgars. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moiture, like per spiration, producing a very disagreeable itch ing, after getting warm, is a common at tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pil'3 yield at once to the application ot Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Sold by Ad. Bakhaus k Co. What is Diamond Light? Kent About Town. It is the current report about town that making some remarkable cures of people who are troubled with Coughs, Asthma, Bron chitis, and Consumption. Dr. T. J. Casper, UrugglSt, will give any person a inai uuiue freeofco3t. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. Price 50 cents ana l. Daughters, Wives sud Mothers. We emphatically guarantee Dr. llarchist'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, lencor bcea, besides many weaknesses springing from the above, like headtacbe, bleating, spinal weaknesses, sleeplessness, nervous de bility, palpitation of the hesrt, etc. For sale by drugzists. Price $1 and 1.50 per bottle. Send to Dr. J. B. Marchist, Utica, N. Y., for pamphlet, free.k For sale by Cbas. Ludlow. mm Bit Cc BRO. &. CO. OFALL KINDS, CHEAP. COAL. GOAL IN BDX GARS Worth fifty cents per ton mora than coal in open cars, because It is dry. You can get it at the of fice of J. H. ULRICK 8l BROS. 1885. On and after January 1st, 1885, we shall sell Hoot?, Shoes aud Rubber Goods of every descrip tion for LESS 3I0XEY than you can buy them elsewhere." HANCE&COy 14 West Main St LGN. KRiDER, ARCHITECT AND - CONSTRUCTING ENGINEER. Koom So. S. Arcade; Bnlldlng ectn fl HDrtnKtleld.O. nnpartfrJbt BLOOD, ff ana jtr.-TiUf. th tiAiii) mi A v icon c f y ouxiii Ur rwrwlTL. . Alitor Annelite- ii .; ::;i -.. j o. : .. eml's tret! rcellcff absolutely cureu. jtuues. ruuscirs no -4a Jjllens the niimt an ? A 5 3 !5? 3 FtTliiRfron ccoiptalPt supplies lirain lower pji j tf man peculiar 10 meitiM... m. - ad It HX HAIITECS 130N TOIIO f u wedy citc. ijives a t tea. lu-nithjr cowpte-Iou Frequent attempt at ccentrtVUIaiC onlr" the popbLultr Glilic o. iln-il. Do not exptri jient -.-UUiaOB:cnx.w..AnIrFT. jv-tss:dj(?Tiriildrt-stoTti'If RcrtHrtrvt Orx &PLl4l, S.o UiT our MJ2KtU EOOK 2? p ..--, trff- n-. v SEEDS ltrlinblr Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, 1J t Crop, Bulb. Jc Florista' Snppliee. Bend for Catalogue and Special Price. Conalfn xnenu aollclted and prompt return, g-tveu. CLARK A NETTLETON, 8CED & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 140 Weat 6th St., Cincinnati, O. FREE! RELIABLE SELF CURF A favorite DrescriDtion of odc of the meet noted and tuccetsful sreciahits in the U. S. (now retired) for the cure of Jferveua Oeklllty, L.t Manhood, Wvakam and Decay. Snt in plain aalc4 .nvatope Free. Druggiftl can fill it Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo. MEDICAL- BU ELY'S Clean s e s the Head. Allays I n fl a ra a t Iob, Heals the Sores, Restores the Sense or Taste & SmeuVA Quick HA -EEVER& Positive Cure, Fiftv cenU at dmeftist. ; 60 cents bymail regia ired. bend for circular. Sampl by mail 10 eta. I KLT .HKUTaiKxtf, AJrasgiau, otwci. . j itwgSsf wsa V Catar urM SSSanaa rtfnai RAILWAY TIME TABLE BEE IuHnTB. CelAnd, Colambns. Cincinnati aad In dtanapolia Railway. GREAT CENTRAL TRUCK ROUTE. Between the EAST .AJVX TVJEHT. rhrough can, with connection, in Unite IieaeC Only direct line via Cleveland, rluSale aud 1 ag ra Falla to New York and Mew r Dgland. Direct connections for all Southern, Houthweat ern and .Vf.ternpointa, either by way of Ciacfn natl, Indianapolis or St. Louis. Fast Time, New Equipment, and running through the meat pope lar part ot the country; possessing every appli ance er apeed and comfcrt known to be service able. The Best ltoad-tod and the eafest Eoad ia the West. Tickets by this popular route for sale at all regular ticket offices. A. J. SMITH, Geasral Faasenger Agent, CLEVELAND OHIO C. C. C. & I. RAILWAY. Train, Lain Seine Iirt. Del. A Col. Accom . 1:K m . 11:35 am . uasana . I:25pna 3:35 pa Y. A Boston ExDreiw Night Express Cine!-, stl 4 X. I. Fast Llne CleveUh 1 r'aat f.ino Trite vi Sstez Sntt. Midnight Express . 2:40 6:40 KiJ) 11:2 am am am opnngneia Accom Cm. A Indlanapollii Expreas..... (Tin (tin naff ITuut t Ins am pra pru pm m Dayton, Cin., A St. L.Ex.! 1:43 3:50 5:40 7:15 ouuiucru rxpreHH., Sp'fit. A Cln. Accom, Hun day only. Tritei Irrirt rrcs Znta. MldnlEht ExDreas. 12-15m lltffiam 10:06 1 m if:S5Fia 5-.Z5 p m 7:50 am S :25 pm N. Y. A BoHton Express. Cln. A Delaware Express Cleveland Fast T.inn , Bpnngneld Accom Bittd. A Ctn. Accom., annday only. Cln, A N. Y. Fast Une...J. Intel Arrivi rtsa Int. Night Express.- 2:3tam -:20 am 2:35 pm 5:45 pm Delaware. SD'fil. A Cln. Karnrp-ji Cincinnati Fast Line . Soathern Kx press. Columbus, Delaware sat rpringneld Ac 7:30 p m These train :e the onlv ones rnnnln.nn Sunday. Train avlng at 11:35 a. m. has through sleeping car to Boston without change. The train leaving at 3:85 hat parlor cart Cleveland, connecting with tbe tnrongh sleeper to New York: and Boston. All trains rnn by Central Standard Time which Is 23 minutes slower than Springfield time. GliO. U. K.MOUT, Ticket Agent, Arcade Uetei. i.:E3.c&"w. ROUTE. Till GREAT THROUGH ROUTE -BETWEEN THE EAST, WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. RUNNING 3 THHODGH PaiSSEIEEO TfllllS 3 w -Oailj 9 each way, mm Elegant New Style WoodrulT Sleepers, And Combination Sleeping and Re clining Chair Cars on Night Trains And Elegsnt Modern Coaches on Day Tralae, Steel hails, Miller Platforms and Couplers, Air Brakes and all Modern Improvements. Shortest and Most Deairable Boats Be- tween the East and Weat. Through Tickets and Itaggac; Checks to alt Principal Points. Particular advantages offered to Westers Emi grants. Land and Tourbt Tickets to all points reached by any line. Passenger trains leave Springfield, O., from Unless Depot as follows: Going East. 1.1:40 a. m., 10.05 a. m., 3:40 a. as. Going West, 1:43 a. m., 11:35 a. m., 5:35 p. m. Going North, 2:45 a. m.. 1 1 :40 a. m.. tioing South, O. S. K. li., 10:30 a. m,, S: p. as. Trains arrive: From Eajt. 1:3) a.m. ,5:15 p.m., 11:15 a. m. From West, 12:15 a. m r5 a. m., 5.04 p. m. From North, 12:30 a. m., 3:00 p. m. From South, 9:50 a. m., 4:30 p. m. C E. Henderson, 11. M. Drossoa, Gen'l Manager. GenT Ticket AgL D. II. UOCUE, Agsnt, Springa-Id, a OhlojSouthern Division. Trains Arrltt from Jackson and Washington C. H. Sprlngi'ld Time. B.J Tlme, No. t (except Sunday) Ne. 3 (except Sunday)... 5:15 p. m. -10:10 a.m. 4:30 p. sa 9:50 a. am Train Depart for Jackson and WaihlsgtM C H. Sprlngi'ld E. K. Time. Time. No. 2 (except Sunday).... Ne. 4 (except Sanday).... -11:15 a. m. - 5:55 p. sa. 10-.S0a.rn. Si3i p. as. . T. P. i O. BAILWAT. Trains Leave gelig tait. gpringrid Time. K.B. Time. No. 4, N. T. Limited Ex. No. S, New York Express. No. 12, Atlantic Express .10:3b a. m. 1039 a. at. .5:19 p.m. 4.49 p.m. .10:34 a. m. 12.0 a. as. Trains Lsavs going Wast Sprlogrid K. K. Tlme. Time. No. 1, Cln. snd West'n Fx-12:53 p. m. JlriM p. at. No. 3, Iaclne Express 2:24 a. m. 1:59 a. m. No. 5, St. I Limited hx 5:53 p. m. 5:29a.m. These trains are the only ones running on San day. Free hack to trains one hour before time of de parture. J. D. 1'iiLEOKH, Ticket Agt.; ofSce St. James ilotsL THE GKEA.T PAN -HANDLE ROUTE! P., C. & St. I. Rail way. LITTLE MIAMI DIVISION SPBINFIEL BEANCIL Cxstsal Standard Timk. Pst L'e. an. Ac. W. Ex. OOI50WEST No. 1. No. 11. No. 7. R, Ek No. I. 8:tfpoa .Oipna 9:39pm ll:20pni 11:30pm Lv. Springfield. 6:1 Osm 11.0 am 4.00pm Lv.iel. springs-6.20am ll:2lim 4.21pm Arrive Aeula. M'sm ii:ouam :pm Arr. Cincinnati 10.30am 2:30pm 7:0upm Arr. Columbus. 9.30am ... 7:25pm Arr. Louisville 7:30ptc 12:30am F'at L'e. Col. AcXen. Ac Llm.Ja 90138 EAST N5 No. 12. No. 10. No. f. Leave Louisville. 2:45am .. . 2:30pm Lv. Cincinnati 7:45am 2:30pm 7:25pm Arr.Cblumbus .11:40am 7:00pm . 11:20pm Arrive Xenia 10.00am 4:40pm l:lfpm 9:35pm Lv. Yel. SprlDgs.10-.31am 6.50pm 2:20pm 10:50pm Arr.3prinxlield-10:5Sam 6:15pm 2.40pm 10.5Opsa Train No. 1 makes connections at Xonia forCe lumbus, Washington C. 11. and Chlllicothe. Ne. 11 through train for all points South and West. No 7 Western Express through train for Cincin nati, Louisville and all points South; Indinapo iis, Sit. Louis snd all points West; Logansport and Chicago and all points North and Northwest. Ne. 5 is a through train for all points East, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Bostoaaad points In the New England States. Tickets and Baggage Checks and reliable la formation, can be obtained ot the Company agents, and at the office of the Company's Agent, this city. Particular Information as to Trala connections. Bates, etc., cheerfully furnished. Call on J.M.llIMiS, City ficket Agent J A3. Me -1CBEA, Manager. Vsrtsmtillaisarlls-fill "TrsT jrwW4f-sa4e "a IT liirir-wU"w fn ry rmim twwsjtn rvmmtn odrvoitinra;or)r-brntP1 MtMloalWortoaV rm. CU or writ . F- O- CLARKK7 -0 a easm-ai IMataT -IT-tfaTf-gT n.fMsT la-hfa- g-TJ CmtmMk WHVfjsV anwsM-V' P -W ' easi. A&-yVff.gywaTCiw aataBa-a-a-ga-aa-T-"! i ' 'jja-a---u- rnmm BBC3Hg-H nl- Sore On.