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GLOBE RKFITBLIO. TUESDAY jffVENTNG, MARCH 10 ib8b. $5 REWARD $5 For the Detection o! XcnsiuiierTliieTes. CITY MATTERS. A Short-I,tet Senitatlon. It was widely noistd around today tha Mayor Constantino had been confirmed First Assistant Postmaster General, and the rumor created Dearly as much excitement as the con flicting returns a day or to after the Presi dtntial election, local adherents of the "Kid" Democia-y teeing visions af roft places in the postoflice department. It was stated that the Mayor's father had received a private telegram to the above effect. Tie teporters were unable to find that gentlemen, but in quiry at the Western Union office brought the iniorruaiion that no telegram of such lm poit had been received there. The statement is not generally credited, neither does the Associa'ed Press report refer to such con firmation. J VT. flyers, of Oennison, Texas, is in the city. George G. Strong LagonOs House. of Philadelphia, is at the One man was run in by Crott this morning for getting drunk and abusing his family. Mr. and Mrs. Asa S. Ilushnell have gone to Chicago and will go tbence to New Orleans. James A. Wilson, ot this county, has been drawn as a grind juror in United States Court, Cincinnati. A boy named Seruuson was arrested by Norton this morning (or hitting a lady with a snowball Sunday. Funend services over the remains of Wm. II. Tuttl; will be held at the house Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Several Springfield people have engaged passage on tb elegant steamer llig Sandy for the New Orleau3 exposition. Temple is undergoing his examination in Mayor's court this afternoon for breaking into the colored man' bouse on Friday. Officers Temp. Wilson and Caldwell are home again. Temp, says Sheriff Baker will make himself suk if some one doesn't call him off soon. The suit of Graham Deuwell against U. L. Kockfield, for refusing the former the right of eating at the Arcade Lunch Room, is to be beard before 'Squire Uightmyer this atter noon. Mrs. Ollie GoB has been granted a divorce from her husband, J. G. Gi fl", on the grounds of abuse and neglect of duty. The lady's maiden name is Houcbard,and she belongs to a wealthy family of Franklin county. Officer Caldwell telephoned here from Ur bana today that he bad captured there the horse stolen from St. Paris Sunday and the thief. The Springfield police had been noti fied and were on the lookout for both. The executive committee of the Prohibi tion Club has a meeting tonight. It is gen erally understood that Mr. A. R. Ludlow has declined the nomination for Mayor on the Prohibition city ticket and has sent the com mittee a communication explaining his rea sons for so doing. Tbe committee will there fore take proper .action toward filling the vacancy. Lyman Olds, ot whose critical condition, in the asylum at Dayton, mention was made in this paper yesterday, died during the night, as indicated, and the remains were brought home here by P. A. Schindler this afternoon for interment, the aged father, who was pres ent at the last, having preceded tbem. Ac cording to the best information obtained, the deceased had made some improvement when suddenly prostrated by a stroke of paralysis, affecting the entire system, after which he never recovered consciousness, it is under stood, barely, if ever people were entitled to the sympathy of llse about them in a complicity of troubles, the surviving members of ttis family are. Dentil l'rom Lock Jaw. Dr. Russell was called yesterday afternoon to attend Mr. X. Miller, the well-known grocer and saloonist, of East Springfield. On arrival at the bouse be found his patient suf fering greatly and showing all the symptoms of lock jaw. Daring conversation with the doctor, Mr. Miller expressed his opinion that the trouble was caused by a needle which be bad run into his hand ne.tr the root of tLe thumb and there broken off, leaving part in the hand. Dr. Russell administered chloro form, and made an incision in tbe thumb at the supposed seat of tLe difficulty. He was compelled to desist before finding the needle, or whatever object it might prove to be, by reason of bis patient being seized with an other spasm. This morning Drs. Russell, McLaughlin and Reynolds visited the pitient together. Aler considerable persuasion, permission was obtained from Mr. Miller to remove the entire thumb from tbe hand. Just as tbe doctors was aboat to begin the operation, however, Mrs. Miller interposed and put a veto on tbe proceeding. The doctors then proceeded to deepen the incision in the thumb already made by Dr. Russell, and, alter some work, extracted a good-sired thorn. The only explanation of the thorn's presence in that place is that Mr. Miller had fallen down sod run it into his band, afterwards forgettirg all aln,ut the matter. The doctors dressed the wound and were preparing to de part, when, within five minutes after the extraction of the thorn, Mr. Miller wa3 seized with another spasm, and in spite of all that could be done, died. Amnsemem. A large audience witnessed "Lights 'o Lon don" at the Grand last night, the piece being presented with all the magnificent scenery and stage accf sories which have made it eo famous the world over. Indeed the scenic ef fects are so unusually fine and elaborate, that they would alone afford an excellent hour's entertainment to lovers of this class ot art. The play will be repented to-tight, and un doubtedly to a larcer audience than last evening. After the doors open, the prices ot admission will be onlv 50, 35 and 23 cents. The Lucy Curricle Combination scored a success at Black's last evening in "Ticket-of Leave Man," and were roundly applauded again and ngsiD. To-nigbt they will pre terit "Little Birefoot," with the charming Miss Ciirick in tbe liile role. The prices of admission are 10, IS and 25 cents. On Thursday evening the sprightly and vivacious Mile. Aimee will appar at tbe Grand in Jessop .fc Gill's success'ul farcical comedy "Matnztlle." Aimee has mastered i;wili'tg;hSoliA language, and now speaks it as fluently af a professor.. She will be "aproned by an excellent company. She will introduce several of her new aongs, and sing "Pretty as Picture" hi only Aimee can rinff It. The Suez GTu&ir - ' THEY ARE COMING! 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 ail 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. ROUSE & SUICIDE llf VJtlSOX. Thomas McGuire, a Springfield liny. Doing; Time for Robbery at Tlfflo, Hangs Illni arlf In Hie realtenttary Uemalna Sent Here and Funeral Thl Afternoon. The Ohio Slate Journal, Columbus, had the following in its local columns yesterday: Thomas McGuirc, a one-year man from Tiffin, Senec county, suicided by hanging at the penitentiary yesterday. He was received November 24, 1684, and would have regained hia freedom in October, 1885. His offense was burglary and larceny, but he received a very light Sentence. He has been despond ent since his imprisonment, and tried to cut his throat about three weeks ago while employed in the brush shop. He attended chuich as usual yeteiday morning, and was locked in his cell until dinner, being alone probably not more than filteen min utes. At the dinner the guard assembled the convicts and marched tbem to the dining hall, McGuire being in his cell, and all right at that time. Upou looking over tbe prison ers at tbe ball, the guard found that McGuire was missing, and hurrying back to bis cell found him suspended from the door grat ing stone dead. He had taken off his suspenders, formed a noose, and had held up bis feet and slowly strangled to death. Tbe physician and bis attendants were hastily summoned, but of course nothing could bo done. Only the day belore his death McGuire had been visited by bis old mother, who remonstrated with bioi about bis despondency, lie told her that be would "Never see her again," but was in a better mood when she left him. Her borne is in Dayton. The deceased was at one time an inmate of tbe Dayton asylum, but was dis charged after a short time. His body will be taken charge of by relatives. Although sent up from Seneca county, young McGuire belongfd in this city and his family reside in the southeast part of town, instead ot at Dayton, as the Journal article has it. The remains arrived here last night late and the funeral occurred this afternoon, with a large attendance. The young man ran with the Redden crowd of Hill toughs and thugs, one of tbe Reddens, now serving a three-years' term in the pen, being sent over for tbe same offense that was the' cause of McGuire's imprisonment. The two, ac cording to the police here, who keep track of such cases, were working th couny fair, or seme such gathering as that, at Tiffin. Red den, it was charged, stole a pocket-book and passed it to McGuire, but the act was seen and both arrested and sent to the penitentiary. Garnett CI at). The Garnett Club met in their hall over Aran's jewelry store, on East Mfin street, last night, and were called to order by Thomas Jewett. The following members paid their initiation fee and became members: Elder Clay, W. H. Vivian, J. H. Wihoo, A. C. Cowan. A. C. Cowan was elected assistant secretary. The business matters of the club were well discussed in general debate. On motion by E. C. Jackson, it was settled that tbe third Monday in March be the permanent date for the election of officers for tbe ensuing year. Tne following persons were appointed to nominate candidates for the election to be held on the night of Monday, March 19: James H. Wilson, Marshall J. Jackson and Henry Madison. All members are warned that if sot present on that night their names will lie dropped. A. C. Cowitt, Ass. Sec Dr. Louis Maas's concert will take place at High Street Methodist Episcopal church, March 12, at 8 o'clock p. m. All who listened to the performance of this unsurpassed pianist last year at tbe Second Presbyterian church, agreed that such playing was never heard br lore in this city. With a programme selected from tbe compositions of tbe greatest masters, as Bethoven, Liszt, Schuman, Chopin, Ruben- stein, etc, and Dr. Maas playing oi bis own magnificent Full Grand Piano, of Miller and Sons, Boston, this concert will be one of the greatest treats to all music loving persons, especially to those studying the piano. Mr. Philip Mmegan was married February 10th to Miss Annie Z-igler, at ber residence in Lagonda, by Rev. Warren. This is quite a surpr'se to the friends of the parties, but everybody unites in wishing the couple much joy. They will reside on Scott street Died: Tuesday morning, March 10, 1885, o' apoplexy and paralysis, C. Lyman Olds, in tbe 4Cth year ot his age. Funeral from tbe residence of his father, 20 South Center street, on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Services and interment private. Rev. H. A. Ott and wife, of Brookville, Montgomery county, are in the city, visiting Mrs. Ott's father, Rev. John Rowe, of Clifton street Kill Arp on Kduention. Well. I do love these old-fashioned honest darkey?, I love theru for their dependence and their trust in us. I wouldn't defraud one out of his just dues for no amount of pro lit or gain. 1 had rather oierpay- him than underpay him. . Hut I have no consideration for these educated upstarts who swell around and talk bijr about equality. Well, as to that I have'nt any more re spect for lazy supercilious white folks. Education spoils lots of folks, both white and black. Just about half the college boys ought to be in the corn licld now, they are no account Well, I don't mean to say that the corn field wants ni account men but I mean to sav that the college spoilt a good corn field man. When lie was at home on the farm he was fitten to do something. Hut as Sam Jones says, ho went oil' to college and now ho aiut fitten to get fitten. The burning of the steamer Cataline, in June. 18C1, at Fortress Monroe, dis closed the fact that although her lirst cost was only $18,000, and the expense of running her fot ten weeks $10,000 more, making $28,000, she had been chartered for $10,000 a mouth, luakinff J",000 for" the lirat ten weeks. A pro vision in her charter secured to her owners $50,000 in case; she was lost, and she was also insured for $25,000. Fbe result was that the net profit o the owners was $72,0.0 for 'ten week. ROUSE AND PARSONS, 26 S. MARKET ST. EDUCATIOXATj. Qualification Necessary for a Prog-rewlra and Trartlral School Superin tendent. (leaning Trom Various Source on Var ious Suljcct Kmbraclnfr Suggest he Hint. ronuc opinion. President Eliot of Harvard Universi ty in an address before the Massachu setts Teachers' Association tho other day. said it would be much better for fwoor three towns to maintain one high school adequately equipped, rath er than for each one to maintain a weak and poorly equipped high school. The only thing that stands in tho way of such a union is local jealously, and the sooner that is set aside the better. More liberal appropriations for salar ies of evening school-teachers should early follow, that those schools, as far as can lie, maybe made a widely recog nized and well regulated part of tho state system. Statistics tell us that evening schools, like day schools, when under similar conditions, have proved a success, but when maintained under eleemosynary management, or by an indifl'erent public support, have never justified the expenditure. Massachu setts Board oj Education. To learn to read easy Latin prose and ordinary French pfoso at sight, is as good training for pupils who are not going to college as it is for those who are. If the technical schools should add to their usual requirements for admissson, Latin, anil the elements of chemistry, physics, botany, and zo ology, they would strengthen the high schools, secure to all their regular pu pils a broad and firm foundation for special studies, and raise the general level of their own courses. President Eliot. I asked two Prussian officers, whom I met in the summer of 1871 at Portres ina, how the German troops behaved when going into battle, did they cheer and encourage each other? The reply I received was: "Sever in our exper ience has the cry, HVr musscn seizen,' we must conquer, been heard from German soldiers; but in a hundred in stances we have heard them resolutely exclaim.' Il'tr mussen unscr lyiicM thun wo must do our duty." It was a sense of dutv rather than love of glory that strengthened those men and filled them with an invincible heroism. Pro fessor Tyndal. Those whose reading is limited sel dom make a success oftcaching. Thev form a class of "verbatim teachers' who teach children sound not sense. Mary Allen West. The results of reading are best pre served bytpommunicating them to oth ers. It is of little use to read to one's self and never to speak of what one reads. Lyman Abbott. We should remember that tho direc tion of a stream is easily changed at its source, "l'ou can make something of a Scotchman if he is caught young," said Dr. Johnson; and tho saying rnav be applied to the little people of all lands. The Lighthouse, Wilmington, X. C. Educational journals furnish a means of improvement which uo teacher can afford to ignore, and which no success ful teacher docs ignore. The best teach ers need such helps; and what is to bo said of the teacher who fails to provide himself with such implements? The Xonnal Teacher. Child-nature is a furnace wherein tho animal tlross may bo purged and the mind and heart left pure and fresh for the cntranco of good thoughts and the expression of noble deeds; or the gem med beauty of precious souls may be sotted and corroded and burned with passion so that they crave nothing good, love nothing pure, and ' hate all that is holy. S. 11". Journal of Educa tion. THE SUPERINTENDENT AND TEACHER. We can imagine cases where tho presence of a superintendent in a town may not be an unmixed joy to the teachers. The only safe basis on which both the superintendent and teacher may stand is one of mutual respect, trust, and kindness. Whero there is a lack of any of these qualities, all par ties fail to secure tho benefits which should arise from sucli a union. The superintendent, from his posi tion, is like a watchman on tho tower. He must look afar and read the signs of the times, not only in events already happening, but those to come. In one sense he is a seer, while the teacher pinned down to her school-room routine w II ltnd her horizon narrowing, if no fresh life comes to her from outside sources. The progressive superintendent is supposed to be thoroughly acquainted with educational principles, and to have his eyes open to what is going on in those circles w.iero thero is the most life and progress. Knowing well the condition of his own schools, their weakness atid tho lions in the way, it is his business, as well as pleasure, to bo on the lookout, to glean from the wide licld all those methods and hints that will be of service to his own teachers, hi no other way can hebecomo so truly helpful. The true superinte-idcnt is not a spy. lie takes it for granted that his teach ers are as much in earnestas he is; that thev mean to work faithfully, intelli gently, and with reverence- His posi tion beinj; one of greater freedom than the teacher's, naturally makes of him a .source of supply. The teachers have a right to look to him for new light and help. He need not command but sug gest. He need not listen behind closed door, or pump small urchins in regard to the inner workings of school life. His own judgment and penetration will give him all he has a rinlit to know. The drift of a teacher's work, the qual ity of her spirit, are not such hard things after all, to determine. No matter how far wrong a teacher is. If her in. stakes are pointed out in a kindly manner, she will take it kindly if .-he de?ert us to hold her position. The greatest power of the superin tendent is his moral force. Ho can place his teacher under obligations that are far more binding than all the commands, at.canbe uttered.. Ha iiuuuiu vujub.vauuu uuurcu., nu ihature'somehbw!'reU,''.rou it," but who cau hold it;-il-i-; man, I must. PARSONS: good way winningly presented? This is not an ideal picture. We arc thinking of one who is all this.and even more, to his teachers. There is that unfailing courtesy and appreciation, the mark of the knightly soul, which makes his vis its a help "and encouragement. And often tho few direct words, and the ad mirable teaching-exercises given to tho pupils, let in a llood of light in more than one dark place. Hut tho teacher has much to remem ber in her relations with the one who is to bo her helper. First she must take it for granted that her superintendent is her helper; not one to simply discover the flaws. Nothing can be well dono without this mutual conlidencc. Second, she must expect and invito criticism, oven if it makes her wince. She can do better without praise than that knowledge which shows her whero her failures lie. The best thing one can do even if under harsh criticism, is to set one's teeth and profit by it. Third, the teacher must realize that she is only one wheel in a vast machine, and that she must do her part well for tho sake of a greater whole. There fore, in all matters where a personal feeling might easily enter in it is wiser to ignore self as much as possible, and remember the cause. Of course tho wise superintendent will respect the personality of his teachers, and allow great freedom in the working of the schools. Hut the obstinate, bigoted teacher who does not tikekindh' to innovation, and who will not go outside of tradi tion, must not expect that a wide awake, progressive superintendent will regard her as an unmixed blessing. It is simply human nature to appreciate most that which is following along in the lines of one's most earnest pur pose. A good deal more might be said on this subject, yet with a mutual respect, confidence, and kindliness, how much may bo done! The teacher may not scorn advice, and it is her duty to car ry out all suggestions that are for tbe benefit of her schools. Tho superintendent "may respect tho teacher's originality, and should real ize his own failures enough to bo char itable with hers. -Journal of Educa tion. GLKANLNGS. One of tho New York papers recently used a quarter of a ton of ink in print ing one day's editiou. When you hire a servant in Mexico it is with the understanding that his or her entire family reside with you. In the "bill" of a mosquito there are five distinct surgical instruments. These are described as a lance.two neat saws, a suction pump and a small Cor liss engine. The Mexican stage coach always has two drivers, one to hold tho reins and the other to do the whipping. The lat ter carries a bag of stones to throw at tho leaders. The North Carolina Commissioner of Immigration says 140 families, number ing 700 persons, have settled in the State, mainly from New England, in the last year. The most universally diffused organ ism in nature, tho least size with which we aro dcfinitelv acquainted, is so small that 50,000,000 of them could lie togeth er in 1-100 square inch. David Allen, a farmer of East Bridge water, Mass., has eaten but one meal a day for thirty years. He is 54 years of age, perfectly healthy, and does as mush work as average fanners around him. In a deep test bore at Blooniington, Ind.. Potsdam sandstone has been reached at a depth of 2,450 feet. It is supposed to bo the stratum of fine stone which crops out in Michigan and eiscwncrc. A New Haven gentleman has one of the old 1462 3-penco pieces coined in Boston, and as to which it was recently said nono were known to be in exist ence. The first American coinajro was of this year. Indian Territory contains 68,991 square miles and has an Indian popula tion of 37,946. The Territory is larger than Missouri by 10,000 square miles. The vast tract should not long be devoted to a few Indians. The Japanese prison color is pink, as constant association with this color is supposed to create peculiar impressions upon the mind of the criminal which will exert an influence for good after he has regained his liberty. Tho square in New York City bound ed by Fourth strcet.Fifth street.Avenue A and First avenue is said to bo the most crowded spot on earth. Each side of this square is solidly composed of six-story tenement houses, each 25 foot frontage and representing four families on each floor. For many years a scaled box with instructions that it should not bo open ed for twenty years from date of its scaling was "kicked around" in tho Massachusetts Secretary of Stato's office, a nuisance to everybody until the allotted time expired. "It was then opened, and found to contain papers relating to mo potato rot. In the plains of India at tho com mencement of tho monsoon, storms occur in which the lightning runs like snakes all over tho sky at the rate of thrco or four Hashes in a second, and the thunder roars without a break for frequently one or two hours at a time. xet li. is very rare mat any tree or ani mal is struck by the electric current. Tho coachman mania has spread to Canada. A wealthy old lady residing at St Kochs, a suburb of Quebec, and who has already been twice married, her last husband haiug been a promi nent physician, is said to bo about to take a third husband in tho person of her coachman. The youthful bride is only 74, while the groom has reached themature age of 20. Marmalade made from banana skins is a noveltv in Philadelphia. An enter prising Italifin has openeil a factory and employs about twenty Italian boys who gather tho basis of the marmalade, banana skins, from the gutters, and carry them to the factory. After tho kins are washed they are ground up and put through a press, the pulp is thrown away.and the meat of the skin, after going through a rooking process with sugar and flavoring, becomes a too4Amejlool:g jelly. "- ' PREFERRED NOTICES; We hope that all the members of the City Council will be present tonight, and that by their vote give the Springfield District Tele graph tbe right of way. It is a system that not only the City Council, but tbe citizens of Springfield should help and encouraee by having it in every house for protection to life and property. Parsons' Automatic Uun Uurner Will reduce your gas bills 20 per cent. A. S. Wav, Agent, 61 Arcade. SPRINGFIELD RETAIL MARKETS. Corrected bt Cms. W. Patsjter x Co. Daily Report Tuesday, March 10, 1SS5. PROVISIONS. Bcttkk Scarce at 25c retail. Eoos Scarce it 30c. per doz. Poultry Good demand: chickens, young, 20a SOcj old, Ma35c each. ArrtBS-l ooat 50 per bush. Potatoes t?atte per bush. fetWEET Potatoes None. Cabbage Scarce; JliO a 12.00 per bbl.; 15c per head. osioss Scarce; 11.20 per bush. Salt Snow-flake brand, $1.25 per bbl. Coal Oil S3Jal5a20c per gal. Lard 10c bcoar-li-red Meats Sides, 10c; shoulders, 10c; hams, He; b. bacon, 1-Xc GROCERIES. Sugars A large demand and prices low; gran ulated, 7cper lb: "A" white, 6Jc per lb; extra C light, 6$c per lb; yellow C.oe per lb; C, 5c per lb. CorrEE Marke lower; Java, 20a30c per lb; Rio, golden, 18ai0 per lb; Rio, prime green, 12j4a 15o per lb ; RIo.x union, 10c per lb. rjYRUPS 40a50a70c per gal. Molasses. No Orleans, 60aS0c pergal; aorgham too per gal. Rice Host Carolina, 8c per lb. Otstxrs 30c perqt. Dried Apples 8 l-3c per lb. Dried Peaches 12K per lb. Chickens tressed, S2.',3ai3.35ai3 SO per dozen. Turkeys l2Hc per lb. Docks " 12 75a3 50 per doi. Babbits None. WOOL. Fine washed, 28a30e: unwashed, H off. DRIED PRCITS. Raisiks New 10al2Kc per lb, Cuerasts New 7$c ji lb. Applm New 8J4c pe. lb. ?KACHES 10al2Hc per pound. rlrjHES . 5,c per Id. flour. J J Bbl-Gold Dust, 73c. k Bbl Gold Dust. 11.50. y, Bbl V hite Rose, 55c Bbl Darton S. F., CSc AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Monday antl Tuesdwy, March 9 & 10 Shook & Collier's Union Square LIGHTS 0' LONDON COMBINATION! Under the Auspices of Shook A Collier, Proprietors Unloa Square lhterf Hew York. In George K. Alms's Powerful bpecUcuIar Melo-Drama, the Union Square Theater' Greatest Success, The LIGHTS O' LONDON! Presented with all the magnificent scenery, prop erties and mechanical eflects used at that theater, painted by the world-renowned Richard Marston ; mechanical eOects by G. B. Winnie. Admission, 50, 35 and 25c Reserred seats, 75c. gale of re serred seats now In prrgress at usual place. Wanted, 100-Supernumeraries-IOO Apply to aUge manager on March 9 at 1 1 a. m. B LACK'S OP EH A HOUSE. A GENUINE SUCCESS! Engagement ot tbe Charming, Young and Tal ented Artiste, MISS LUCY CARRICK, Supported by Mr. GILES SHINE And a thoroughly competent company of ladies and gentlemen In a round of standard dramas at popular prices. THIS EVENING AT 8, LITTLE BAREFOOT ! Clinnifo orPloy Every NlRht Prices of admission, 10, 15 and 20 cfnts after the doors are open. Krserred seats. 25 rents, on sale at r. U. Pierce A Co., and Wilbur's K. K. Ticket Office, Arcade Building. QBAND OPEKA. HOUSE, A COMEDY SEXSATIOX, Thursday Evening, March 12th, Only Appearance Here. IN ENGLISH, of the World-ltenowned Artiste, AIMEE, In an English-Speaking Role, Supported by an Excellent Company, presenting the immensely successful farcical comedy, MAM'ZELLE! The great play of surprises. M'lle Aimee will sing many of her famous songs, including "Pretty at a. Picture." V3ale of Seats now open at usual place. GRAND OPENINC ! TUESDAY EVENING, March 10, OK TUB- Big 6 Roller Rink, South Center St., Springfield, 0., With tho following elegant programme for the week: TUESDAY EVENING, March 10 Calico Carnival. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Mnrch 11 Special programme by Big "6" of all the old favorite Wigwam music so often compli mented and lughlrenfojed by th patrons of the old Wigwjm, to which we extend a cor dial imitation. THURSDAY EVENING, March IS Blindfold Money Ruce. FKIDAY EVENING, March 13 Grand 3Iiir-.lt Cnrnivnl. SATURDAY EVENING, March 14- ObHtical Race. Open Every Afternoon at 1:30. Music br Big "G " from 2 to 4:30 afternoons, and from 7:S0 to 10:30 every evening. ADMIBISIOX: Evening, 15 cent; Skate, lo cents. Afternoons, I.adle tree; Gentlemen, 10 cents; Skate, 10 cent. BIG "6" BAND, - Managers LOST LOST BUNCII OF FIVE KEYS, BETWEEN Wm. Delhi's and Bnlder's brewary. Finder will please leave them at this office. LOST BUNCH OF KtYS-EITHEli IN POST office or somewhere in lh eily. Finder leave at this office and receive reward. Dr. Carson's awawaws -FOR lion j'S ,!ndJdni"'l,.mL!,T,' '" nT Vti" '"' many years. f,.r lie trtmr,t of ?C,r, Pro,tr.v and 'Hiriil" " rein, Vi" b th. !ZZX"S'RV'b """torrb.ea, lmp.,t.ncy .nd ail fictlon.,l tb. K..ln.v. hi my iii'. wiucn wer acmmp.ihet hote-Iy hr th u of th EI1VF T(iir A lartr. mimI vii-imI .irwri "wrm,ri.i r'fI?Jl"" ",' '"0'" Wane.. nprdtllr that of til. Ointr.tlvr Drain., .urh .. is affl?.r..inVnJ .1 Tl, 17! il '""'""?". 'K- " '"vnplrtely rnr.1 bv It. and ottf n by a single N IS.1..W V ha Vine is ?t wii fnntVnM,l,LM f""' ol, ","" ". I Hal. i know, of Its virtues dj nating uieu u so .uccesf ully in hi own large and lucrative nractice. SINCLE BOX, SI.OO ; SIX BOXES, S5.00. Address DR. CARSON,723 Twelfth Street, Washington, D. C. " . h. I'r.ni'ii;!1..0"'.? VT: C?rMn ,or "wal y.ar., and we know what h.UtesTnUie aboVi advertlwrn.nt to J? .i il "'y,lru "' ';e. in oar own bands tbe Tonic bis done much more than th. Doctor cl.im. tor iu lie Is an bonest and reliable physician. V. H. IIALK M.I). Editor If ealtr as d Hox c CHAS. lttid:l.ow7s HIT GLYCERIN The Best Application for Chapped Hands and Face. LUDLOW'S CHILBLAIN LOTION, A Sure and Safe Cure for Frosted Feet, Hands and Ears. It Gives Prompt Relict. CHAS. LUDLOW, Druggist. PLUMBERS- R. P.Willis & Son GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, DRUGS, HAIR TONIC! This preparation contains the Invigorating proporties ot Quinine, with the softening qualities ot Glycerine. It promotes a healthy and rapid growth of, and prevents the hair from falling out. Ladies will find this also an elegant preparation for ordinary toilet use. Put up in 50c and $1 bottles. Prepared only by AD. BAKHAUS & CO., No. 33 East COAL. PIMLOTT I COAL 90 i-"outh Market street. IRON Practical Machinist and General Job Shop. Repairs on all kinds of Machinery done en chorl nollrr. S eclal attention elren to repairs on Stationary and Farm Engines, Mill TTork, Gearirp, Mia (tins, Hangers, Pulleys and Experimental acninery of all descriptions. Illackfmlth inff, etc. Vi ork promptly attended to, prices reonable, ard salis-lsc tlon guar anteed. Office and Works, C6 and C8 Easi "Washington Stnet, .sprii gilt Id, Oeio. Telephone 'o. 346. LADIES Vtnnrtlilnttif (Wrl VKS title in MHMtiitr itr iraaV inff urUt Jtiul the FOR RENT. FOK KENT DWELLING OF EIGHT KOOMS; pool barn and Nacres of land, at corporation of citr inquire 221 S. Kaclorr fct. 1,liIVJ.tMl HuLoKt I9-Kull, lS ToMAl.N, r J12.5H; 1 4-rooii. No. a". Wet Columbia, J I0.O1. Central Iwatfon and in good repair. Wm. Iiebl A ben, 73 and 75 East Main. FOK REST-DESIKABLfc BRICK HOUSE OF 12 rooms, large lot, tr es and shrubbery, rent low to desirable tenant. Apply toThos. W. Bean, 21 South Limestone. IUK Kbls I- Al'KlL isT, lS-5,37 WEsT MUL T berry street, bouse with eijtbtEOod rooms. For particulars see or address J. E. Ukffelfisgkr, Uty. FOR SALE. 1SOR SALE HOUSEHOLD ROODS OF HOUSE 1 completely furnisbfd; also, harness, bnguy and two tcood cows; atprlrates le. Call at 21 Todd are. IWK o.LE UK riXCtt.OUE SOME WELL Ij improved (arms of 2l to 150 aires. Will tell at a great barizaiu or sxhange for Rood citr prop erty. John II. Johnson, corner MarKet and High streets, ciiy. ANNOUNCEMENTS. CITY MAKllAU Jllll.s L. FLtMS will be a candidate for' ity Marshal, subject to tbe de cision ot tbe Peuiocratie convention. SPRING finds everybody fecliiijj dull, languid, slug. gUli; exactly in the condition to be vastly benefited by the use of Aj er's Saraparilla. Lizzie W. DeVcatt, 2C2 l.'.tb st., Cth avc., Brooklyn, X. Y., says : "Every spring, for year, I lmc bad intolerable headache-, ami have suffered from total los of energy. I commenced uing Aycr's SarsapariUn last March, and have not since bad a head ache; my appetite U excil!ent,and I am strong and v igoron'." "A a sprin? Medicine Acr" f.irsaparilla has t:t. t qual," w riles A. II. Xicho'.., Camb.-id.e. 3ia-. Henry IJacoii, Xenia. Ohio, sa; n: ' 1 have used A j er's Sar-aparilia in my family for year-. I have found it ima!uab at a cure for Lumbago and general nervous dcbiliiy, caused by im inactive liver and a Im s?a!e of the blood." I. J. Krau-e, Wavville, Wi., writes : "The use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla has cured me of I.iver Complaint." Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver .t Co., Lowell, 3Ias., r. S. A. Sold by all Druggists. I'riee $1 ; six Itottles, $5. Nerve Tonic, . ' IVIEIM. LUDLOW. E ETC. Alain fStroot. LOTION OFFICE3: S3 York street. 397 West Main street. 400 East Main street WORK. RICHMOND PINKS, Purplesnnd "Quaker St j Icu" perfectly fast anil reliable. FOR SALE BY ALL DRY GOODS DEALERS. WANTED. WANTED HOUSF.KEEKER COMPETENT middle-ante; lady to take chargeof small fami ly. Address, immediately, 27 Fisher St. ANTEu GIRL TO DO OE.NEKAL UOUSE work. Must bring best of references. Call at 65 East Kelser. llANTEO-LADIES A.ND YOUNU MEN TO" IT take nice pleasant work at ibeir own home; 12 to V5 ier dar easily uade; work sent by mail; no canTtfSsing. Address G. Wagner A Co., Du buque. Iowa. ANTED A FARM bYOK BcFOKE APRIL 9th. Must be from 16u to 2u acres, well im plored, within alx miles of the city. Call at Re corder's office. w ANTED-A COMPETES f GROCERY CLERK References required. 31 East Main MiEACUEtuMAKE i;oTM150 1'Elt MONTH 1 selling our Standard Books . liib.es. Meady wora for sprin? and summer. Address J. C. Mc- vurur aUh,IUlll'. vr. WAMED OLD IKON. COPPER, BRAS alnc lea, rajs, rubber, bones, etc.; will pay cash. J. W. McAdoo. 72 Winter street, onring field. Ohio. WAolED LADlfc. AM) UEMLEMEN IN city or country to take light work at their own homes; f3 to 14 ea.Ily made; work sent "by mall; no canrasslng. We hare a good demand for our work and inrnish steady employment Address, with stamp, Irown a'fg Company, 2M Vine SL, Cincinnati, whin. EXCURSION. Grand Excursion to New Orleans and tha World's Fair. The Great excursion steamier. BIO SANDY, will leare Cincinnati," Tuesday, March 21, at i p. m. Will remain In isewOrl ans six days. Fare J7S for the reund trip, which Includes board in ew Or leans. For rooms, write or telesraph C M. Holla way, Supt. Big bandy end Pomeroy Packet Cj., Cincinnati, O HOUSE MOVINCJ. HO USK MU V 1ft U!" Mri&iiY.V"- Lone and laTorably known a. a competent house raorerand raiser, desires to notify the public that be is still prepared to do work intoitline, together with tbe mason work, in a reliable and workman like manner. Leare all oiders at McCtiddf's, No. 12 East Main street, or iddreM me at mj resi dence en West College aTerrue. clt j. SALE OF BONDS. NOTICE Is hereoy jiten that the city of Spring field, Ohio, will oSer for sale to tbe highest and best bidder at the Council Chamber in sjid city, on Tuesday, the 31st day of March, A. D. 1845, at 8 o'clock "p m. the bonds of said city to tbe amount ot nine thousand (!9,IM dollars; said bonds to be of denomination of al 04) e.ch, to bear 6 percent. per annnm Interest from the date of same until thepayment,fthe principal thereof; principal and Interest of said bonds to be paraMe at the City 1 reasurer's office in this city, on the 1st day of Sep ber, A. V. 1SS5. ataid loads to be i.vued for the. purpose of obtaining a loan in anticipation of the General Revenue Fund of the city for I be present year. In pursuance ot fectlon Z7vOof the Ketised Statutes of Ohio. Said bonds, ben sold, to be taken and paid for in cash by the purrbaserthere of within hre dars from date of sale of same. Bids for the purchase of said bonds may be filed In writing with tbe City Clerk at any Iwr prior to the time above banied for the sale ot said bonds, and bias, either verbal or in writing, will ne re ceived on laid Slstday of 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 the highest and beet bidder. By order of CoundL J. 8. Shiwaltex, City Clark. il m -r -